davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31
@p6enfDa,,.
(Snlonb.l

9m 25. Mdr3 fam in unlerer @taats=
9elek9ebun9 in Columbus bic bon >@e9=
han eingtrei@te rslisi0le 8iu 5ur9ebatte.
0ie 9erren @rospenor 9aag Sight,
&amleD Chapman BON Mei9s Co.,
8oyce S3eilmon uno Sbompion> bon
2ucos So. lpra9en fir Die glnnabme
Ser Bin uno bic 9erren 2oomis, Mad,
@,omep> Oren unb Beatty tpioerrietben
lie. Die Biu >puroe Damn nit 60 9egen
80 @timmen angenommen. @rospenor
itimmte |dliebGid 9e9en Die Biu. Die
Bin se1tattet @eiltliben Der oer1@ieoenen
@eligionen uno @ecten, Die Sn1oilen
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@ottesoienit in oenlclben iu bolten, on9
miilien fe li6 nod Sen @prldriften
Der 9irectoren bie1e Mnjtalten.
Muf Mntra9 oes 9errn Pear1on 1uurbe
looann Die BON linn einserei9te BiQ,
>uel9e ben. ftdbtii9en Gorporationen Die
8efusnib benimmt. ben Berfauf bon Nle,
Mein, Bier uno Yorter 5u perbieten, 5ur
9ebatte 9ebrabt. Na@ per1dieoenen
oilatoril l@en Mntrd9en beantra9te 9err
Drummer Die @orf fra9e, ,uas 3useltanben
,paro. Sic Bin wuroe na6 furjem
parliamentary 19em@epldntel NIT 53@tim=
men aneenommen, >pel9e grade erforber=
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Weg 5u bo9nen.
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Qua9ita*$bale 5tpii@en Smitblano
&oDs Yoint Elm perbeerenoer Orfan lpiiz
tbete. Ser Nerluit an Men19enleben
uno Gi9entbum lit 1ebr 9rob. Trau
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unter ben @et66teten. SmitblanS ,uuroe
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als bie1e bonn Orfan 9etroffen tpuroe,
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tet, Yer1onen 19per uno Is lei9t per<
lebt wuroen. Sn Der g}dbe bon Muebee.
billie ,uur6en Is 9duier 5ert0rt uno au@
ous @parta ,ueroen eini9e l1nfdlle 9e<
meloet. Trau 9. 8. MoKep uno Trdu4
lein 8errp tpuroen bur9 itiir5enoe Bal=
Ten 9et0otet. 9er Coroner BON Golum<
bia County trof beute bier Elm uno meloet
fur@tbaren @erluit an Menl6enleben
uno 3erit6run9 BON Gi9entbum. 9as
@ebiet, iibcr tuel@es Ser Orfan binjog
lit pertpii itet. Sn Mpplin9 puroen auBer
Dem mas bereits 9emeloet >uurbe> nod Die
MetbobiI ten unb Die Baptil iltentir9e, TO-
>pie bic Mta6emie 5ert0rt. 9lub aus
9epIba6 in &i9moa6 County lpcroen
@ertuii itun9en 9emeIbet. |.
Mu9ulto> Ga, %. 0|dr3. Ser
pfao bes Ortana mar BON 200 big 600
Daros brett. Ser Mirbel,pine batte Die
5orm zines gDlinoers unb orebte 5i9 NIT
fur@tborer @ei@minoi9feit bon Noroeu
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23
GrassIlOPpel-s.

\ very full crop is reported
throughout the state, particularly in
the southeastern counties. On
Tuesday, near Humboldt, the trains
were stopped several times by the
immense multitudes of minute
young grasshoppers. The ground
in every direction seemed alive
with them. A great many are re-
ported at Hartford, in this county,
and some on the Cottonwood, near
this city. Yesterday, in our gar
den, two of last years grasshop-
pers, full sized, came from under
some moulding, very lively and
ambitious. People ut humboldt
and farther south, complain that
their spring crops so far up, and
particularly garden vegetables, are
being devSured.
Judging, however, from the
course previously pursued by grass
hoppers Matched out in Kansas, and
all that is known of their habits.
we have no fear of their doing
much damage in this state, no mat
ter how numerous they may be
AS soon rs they can fly they will
rise and go north, and not stay here
to either keep on eating the crop,
or to lay eggs. This was the way
they did in 1868, after the grasshop.
per invasion of 1867, and it is in
accordance with their habits so fal
as ascertained. So they have al
least one good habit, for which We
cannot be too thankful.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

The genuine spirit OF Democracy
is in full swing in the st. Louis
City council, where that party has
II members to 0 republicans. The
democrats having elected two of
their own mbers as president and
vice president, next made up all the
committees exclusively of demo-
Gratis, six of them filling six places,
and seven of them fourteen places.
Just one republican is in one COM
mittee, the others all being refused
any place on any committee. We
never heard of q republican MAORI
ty so bigotedly partisan as this.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23
Respectfully submitted,
CIV FREDERIC

Respectfully submitted,
CIV. FREDERICK, Treas.
The following report from the city
clerk was then read, received and
filed:
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council
Of EnsporiG, Kansas:
Gentlemen: / beg leave to submit
the following report of the financial
condition of the city of Emporia, at
close of the quarter, ending March
18th, 1875. This report has been de-
layed by reason Of the city treasurer
falling to file In my office his quarterly
report until April 9th, lS75.
The treasnrer's report shows the
following sums to be on hand in the
respective funds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

e''''-'9ls 'ii F"uic on the Nj. X. < 4. rail-
roi', H. sa,S:
EMPoRIA
\ the ii.'>i sight OF the el:y imyollu-
tariiy eEciain "Eurekaf' beautiful fer
situation i, Emporia, II !, located he
tween the NeoSsfo aati Cottonwood riY.
erS, few miles ab9ye their confluence. 4
iin.- passing through the center CT the
Fsit north aid south, eNtcnGin. from one
Eve II t!Ie Other. would be about two
miles in length. The pecuiiar conforIna-
toh i such that, to me. 1t has the appear
ance Of an islaGd. From The city the
land declines gently to The east. south,
and north, aud there seems to be q little
decilnation TO the west also
EE9l,orIa Is he seat 0f government for
Lyon county; has Il population Of about
3,OOO; is we'll built, and does good bust
ness IL all departments Of trade. The
pubic buildings are good; some fine resi-
denceS, but the business houses, relative
ly, are better than either: indeed Com
mereial street presents the appearance of
city Tar beyond the size Of this. The
court house Is of stone. IarEe and well
butt, rather 80. So but not quite so
anfiquated as the one III which bourbon
eounty deals out justice.
Ti.o State Normal School Building i
an elegant, substantial bricE structure,
occupying one of the highest points i'll the
city. irving it an imposing appearance.
ifere are two lines of railroad passing
through the city At nearly right angles.
The press Is ably represented by THE
ESiPoRIA~ NEWS and Emporia Ledger.
We are pleased with the intelligence e,
refinement, culture and pisty Of our peo-
pie, and are already beginning to Eel
quite at home.
According to promise, more anon.
a IL, ALTER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

Prot. Janney, government gcolOgist,
has gone to the Black Hills, escorted
by six companies of cavalry and two
of infantry, to decide whether or not
there is gold there. Meantime, gold
seekers are to be kept out, If the sold
iers can do it, until the Sioux chiefs,
who have gone TO Washington, have
agreed to . treaty to sell the lands and
move to another reservation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

The latest and Iaost malignant
plan to destroy the democratic par
ty is that proposed by the Massa-
chusetts board of public health. II
wants every man who gets drunk
to be disfranchised for six month.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

G. G. Carpenter of Kansas City,
proposes to lead the advance army
of emigrants to the Black Hills. lie
says he will start May 1st, over the
Kansas Pacific railroad, with prob
ably 100 men and their entire out
fit of wagons, SC. Four men can go
for $500. We believe it will pay
better to stick to potato hills.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

The reports of the wheat crop
from Missouri and Kansas are very
favorable-much more so than in
Illinois or Indiana, both as to aver
age and appearance, and if these re-
ports are q good index, the West
Mississippi country will produce a
larger crop per acre sown than the
states east of that river.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

7 ISL of letters remaining in the Emporia
II postoiGce; April 10th, 1915. Persons calling
for these letters please say advertised.
Anderson Libbie Mrs.
brewer VIM. Il.
Case Robert W, Clark Mrs. Lizzie. Clark
Miss Lucretia
Davis Clara n, Davis Miss Florence l..
Evans Thomas.
Foster Kate.
Gardiner William, Collie y J., Grisgs Mizs
Emma.
keer Mrs Fanny, Kelly Al.
Lichtke Heinrich.
Kitchener y.
Nine Benjamin.
O'Keefe Miss AnniR.
RiX Geo.
Wright n. u.
Held for Postage.
Miss Hanna johnson, Pringhar, O'Brien
Co, Iowa,
Mir. Abraham Wright, Cove, Union Co,
Oregon. JACOB STOTLEl:, +. 81.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23
a LETTER rnoa1 EMroR1A.
Impr.s,son. Of a New Conner.

ImpressIOns Of New Conner.
We ind IN the Fort scott Sentinel and
Pioneer Of the 9Th letter from Rev. Mr..
Walters, descriptive Of bis recent rtmov-
81 from that city to Emporia. After pleas
ant references to his scjourn In Fort
Scott, apd lively sketch of view nd In
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, April 10, 1875.
Present-Mayor Bay, Messrs. David
son, Lowe, Nichols, Epstein, Bancroft
and Hibben.
On motion of Mr.. Epstein, the read
ing of the minutes of the previous
meeting was dispensed with.
Report of the Police Judge for
month of March, showing three cases
and SO in fines collected, was received
and filed.
The city Treasurer's report as fol-
lows, was received and filed:
G. w. Frederick in account with The
city of Emporia, April Sd, 1875.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

NOTICE is hereby given TO all concerned,
IN that the undersigned was, on April 9th,
1875 by the Probate Court of Lyon county,
kansas. appointed administrator of the es
tate Of NJ. II. Archer, deceased, and has duly
qualified as such administrator. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said deccaS-
ed. or TO the late firm of Wood & Archer,
will call at the shop of J.. a. Wood. in Amer
icuS and make settlement thereof; and all
persons 10 whom said deceased is indebted
will present their accounts TO the undersign-
cd +, y. HAWKINS.
IT'S
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

Genera FEnd 40
Greet Fund. %
Interest Fnnd. .ula -
Tn" amount OF warrants drawn on
the several funds during the quarter.
is as follows:
General Fund.- si,5Ss as
street Fund, Oo0
| There remains outstanding, and un-
paid orders on the several funds as fol-
! lows:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Hundreds of Gallons.

Hundreds OF Gallons,
The largest and best assortment of mix
ed paints ever brought to Southern K n
sas just received and for sale, by the
quart or gallon, st Tandy 6 Eastman's
drug store. IS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

Trouble again. The conservatives
are trying to get control OF the Lou
isiana legislature, and another crisis
II imminent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

BE IT KEowN-That o. Pfefferlie has
now started restaurant in his old stand,
(the Exchange saloon,) where he Will
dish up meals at all hours, at % cents per
meal. Fresh oysters always on hand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23
New York Millinery.
Mrs. w. 3. Jones & Co.
Bancroft Block, Emporia, I'd door
south of Emporia National
Bank.
To The Ladies Of EN-
pOria and Surround
ing Country.
ID. THOMAS.

Late of Chicago, desires respectfully to cali
the attention of the Ladies to his store of
FANCY DRY GOODS, just opened in the
Bancroft Block. He intends that his store
shall be second to none of the kind west
of the large cities. ANY new styles in
goods tina will appear in the market
and desirable, will be exhibited in his store
as soon as they can be conveyed, and prices as
low as charged at retail anywhere in the
states. His stock will consist in part as fol-
lows: Real and Imitation LaceS, Hamburg
Edgings, Insertions. Ribbons, Hosiery. Kid
and other gloves, Silk Scarfs and Ties, Fans,
Corsets. Parasols, q large assortment of But
tons Zephyr Worsteds, Canvas, Perforated
Board, Oil Silk, Ladies' Underware, Dress
Protectors, Ruchings, Linen Collars and
Cuffs Portmonies, Cotton and Linen Hand
kerchicFs, Babies Waists. Victoria and Bishop
Lawns, Combs and large yari ty of Notions,
ONE PRICE, OHrxr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

WOOD want to trade 200 pair first
rate Chicago made boots for wood.
Sep. 81. /. +. PERLEY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23
House For Rent
NEADISoS HOUSE for rent cheap. AB-
IXA ply to ". Z. MCCARTHY.
11-1S
Notice.

A IL persons who have not IA lawful per-
IA init to enter or cross my pasture, south
OF the city line, and who trcspass upon it,
will be prosecuted to the fun extentof the
law. FRANK SCIIMiDLISG.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

Elegant business suits suitable for
professional men and others, equal to
custom made, and at about one half
the price. Call and see them at Per-
ley's. 40tf
A good dinner at Tom Harvey's for
25 cts. 15tf
Go and see how much it costs you
to " fare sumptuously" at Harvey's
new restaurant, old corner Of Fergu-
son s. Harvey. 15tf
MAPLEWooO CEMETERY Conner
is the authorized agent for the sale of
lots in this cemetery, located north
west of the city. He will attend to
having graves dug for those who de-
sire him to do So iianl-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23
Strayed From Emporia.

nNHREE horses. one sorrel, saddle and har-
I ness marked, branded II on left hip. One
the brand II is ON right sholder; one bay horse
branded on right shoulder with blotted lettsr
II. information leading to recovery OF above
horses Will he literally rewarded by the sab
scriber. ". II. IL. W OOD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

e..'.-'.t> Il Foufc GA the NJ. X. 4 T. rail-
ro.i''. is.= ea,S:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

The bonded indebtedness OF the city Is as
follows:
Is70.
September Il, 70 bonds, 500 each 10
per cent 10 years, 100000
September II, 4 bonds, $500 each 10
-. per cent, 10 years, 100000
Angus. l, l bond. 10 per cent, 10
years, 1e6.7l
years. ais Sc
years. 1854
years, - : So0 90
august i9, bond, 10 per cent, 10
years. $50
years, 1880
per cent. 10 years, . 000.00
10 years. . ' = ' ''' e7soOO
May u, bonds. SEQ each, 10 ner
cent, 10 years. 80 a.5oO GO
cent. IL years. F'' 100000
cent, 10 years, 4.OOO 90
cent 10 Years. ' ' y 10000
$ss, 2a9a Is
STREET BONDS.
June 10, Cor macadamizing. 10000
June 10, for curbing and gutterinE, 10000
July 20, for Sidewalks. 1,G2a u
$5,722 90
Respectfully submitted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

GENERAL FuND.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23
Gall mud see MY stock

j. w. TRUITT. Proprietor.
q
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

/ keep In every respect stock Of goods
to be found only In 1rst-elaas jewelFy
establishments, and c0mpete with
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-23

street fund Issue Of 1874. /
The New York herald., 1875-12-16
"OLD SOUTH CHURCH."

DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH FOR THE OLDEST
CONGREGATION IN THE UNITED STATES, AT
BOSTON, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERMON
AND ADDRESSES.
The new sold South Church, the direct descendant
and outgrowh OF probably the oldest orthodox society
in the United States, dedicated this evening This
new edlce the of Boylston and Dartmouth
streets, and is undoubtedly Of the finest church
edinces in America Tho Of it is understood
be between $700 900 and $500 600 including the site
and territory surrounding
The first house OF worship OF this society erected
the corner of Milk and Washington streets in 1870
and the second edice erected and standing the
site first occupied in 1880 At the time of tho
great nre, three years ago. Il was given up for post
Office purposes, and has not since been used house
of worship
The dedication OF tho new cdihce this evening
looked upon an extraordinary event, and IN tho
large audience present were many prominent gentle
men OF the orthodox denomination from distant sec
tiops of the country. The dedication sermon
preached by Rev. j. Manning, pastor of the church,
and the other pastors participating in the
were Rev James H. Means, Rev. G. W. Blagden and
Rev. =. Allen all of Boston; Rev c. A. Stoddard OF
New York, and Rev. W. Ii. Finn, of Portland.
The New York herald., 1875-12-16
A M u S z M E N T S.
ACADEMY or mus1c-e1ouENonrS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-'LoHENGRrN.
The best and most successful of wagncr's operas
which has been given tho American public 'Lohcn-
grim" produced last night, under the direction OF
Mr.. Ncucndorr. rhc house fairly hlled, and
tho performance was excellent a far as the
orchestra and chorus were concerned and in
regard TO many OF tho soioists. Tho cast
was follows: s:-Lohensrn, Mr. wachtcl ortrud,
Nine Clara Perl; Elsa, Nine Wagner; Telgemund, Mr..
Gunzbergcr King Henry, Mr. Fassbendcr; Herald, Mr..
Wilhelm Formcs. The orchestra numbered sixty and
composed or the best nstrumcntaists OF the Phil
harmonic Society. The chorus selected from
tho best of German choral societies. The or
chestra rendered the instrumental prelude 10 the opera
with expression and effect Tho Herald then came in
with spirited rendering OF phrases which in less
pablo hands than those OF Herr Formes would have
been anything but a The cuts which Sgnor
Muzio made his presentation OF the opera years
ago entirely disregardcd by Mr.. Neuepdorif tho
opera was given last evening in It's entirety. When
Elsa entered the oboe and bass claronct took up tho
instrumental introduction, and the chorus showed
their admirable training the few phrases allotted to
them. Here came the first aria In the opera and Nine.
Wagner made sad havoc Of H. Mme. Marctzck-s harp
passages were gwen 50 artistcay that they compen
sated 70 some degree for tho shortcoming
Of the prima donna. The chorus came
out in the most effective manner in the
scene that prccedes the coming Of the knight or the
Grail Wachte and his swan then hoated down the
and conveyed 10 the footllghts Tho we'll.
known swan song was the FIRST EFFORT OF the tenor and
delivered in the most artistic style. The sue
cecding ensemble and chorus very cncc-
tive in the rendering Tho king gave the prayer,
which is OF tho musical features Of the
first act with degree Of spirit and brancy that pro.
duccd a decided impressions Then the chorus and
orchestra entered in grand ensemble the effect OF
which ovcrpowcring. The combat was rather
clumsly arranged. In the second Nine Clara Perl
had trying scene and she disaycd in !, dramatic aud
musicai talent Of the very highest order This lady
played aud sung the role at the Stadt Theatre some
years ago with considerable success last night sho
seemed TO be inspired with the spirit Of the composer
and she certainly cxceled all her previous efforts in
opera In the duet Of the third act tbrldal sccne
Wachte sung in his best style and gave cyi-
dcncc OF thorough study OF the role. But
In the last act his magnificent voice seemed
to create the most marked impression Here he
gave the glorious music Of the Knight Of the Grail all
the fervor and effect u demanded The chorus and or
chestra good that great deal OF praise Is due
to Mr. Ncucndorn The sooists did their work
mcndably, with the exception OF Nine. Wagner, who
entirely buchered the role OF Elsa "Lohengrn" Will
be given again on Friday.
The New York herald., 1875-12-16
WAR IN MALACCA.

BRITISH BATTLE WITH THB NATIVES THE
INSURGENTS ROUTED NEAR THE PERAK
REsIDENCY MANY MEN KILLED AND
WOUNDED.
LONDON Dec Is, 1875
Sir William Jervos Governor of the Straits Settle
mcnts, teegraphs from Penang dated the 1ith inst,
that the 9TH eighty OF the Tenth regiment and
12o auxiliaries, consisting OF irregular troops and
police, attacked from 400 to 500 MaIays who wero
fortified behind stockade within Ave miles OF tho
Perak rcsidcncy.
SHARP FiGnT-AS ENGLISH VICTORY
After a sharp fight the attacking party charged the
Malays, and routed them.
KILLED AND WOUNDED
From sixty to eighty Of the enemy were Killed or
wounded while only OF the British and six of the
auxiliaries were killed and twenty-five altogether
wounded.
QUIET AFTER CONQUEST
The troops are now meeting with no resistance and
rcinforccments are not required at present
The New York herald., 1875-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Adjutant General Franklin Townsend arrived from
Albany last evening at the Hotel Brunswick Exsen-
ator Alexander Ramsey, OF Minnesota, and General
James S. whitney, Of Boston, residing at the St.
Nicholas Hotel Mr.. Horace White, of the Chicago
Tribune arrived from Europe yesterday in the steamer
Russia and is at the Brevoort House Mr. Y. II. Smith,
of the United States Indian Commission is staying
the Hoffman House Chief Engineer Philip Inch
United States Navy, is quartered at the Sturtevant
House. Mayor G. w. Hutchinson, OF Utica is regis
tered at the New York Hotel Professor D.
Cady Eaton, Of Yale College, has apartments
at the Hotel Brunswick. General P. N. b. Young, of
Georgia. and John La Fargo the artist, sojourning
the Everett House. Captain Cook OF the steamship
Russia, and General James K Moorhead, OF Pttsburg
are at the Brevoort House; Colonel Thomas J. Tread
WE'LL United States Army, has quarters at the ST. Denis
Hotel Paymaster Frank Crosby, United States Navy
Is al the Hoffman House.
The New York herald., 1875-12-16

LIST or SENATORS ELECTED DURING THE DAY
THE ASSEMBLY PARTIES FAIRLY REPRE-
sENrED-A MOTION OF THE RIGHT cxNTRE
REJECTED.
PARIS Dec. 15-Night
The following elected Senators to-day
Vscount de Lorgeril, Deputy In the Assembly for
cotes du Nord, and the Count de Douhet Deputy for
Puy de Dome, both legitimists.
Herye do Saisy, Deputy for cotes du Nord Bona
partist
NJ Gouin, Deputy for Indre ct Loire; N. Lepetit
Deputy for yienne; NJ. Paul Morin Deputy for Seine
NJ scherer, Deputy for Seine ct oise; NJ de rocque-
ville Deputy for hanchc; General Chabron 10 Teller
and General vaazo, Deputies for Seine Inferedre
members OF the Loft Centre.
NJ Carnot, NJ. Lanfrey, Deputy for Bouches du
Rhone; H. Ranpont, Deputy for Yonne, and NJ. Teste-
lin Deputy for Nord, OF members of tho Left
NJ Carbon, Deputy for Seine; NJ Crcmioux, Deputy
for Algiers M. Littre, Deputy for Seine, and n.
Scheurer Kestner, Deputy for Seine, radicals.
RIGHT CENTRE PARTY DEFEATED
The Right Centre proposed to annu the elections OF
the foregoing, because Of infraction OF the rule
quiring secrecy but after heated between
NJ Buffet and NJ Gambetta the proposal rejected by
. majority OF thirteen.