davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
COURT CALENDARS-THI DAY.

Donohue.-Court opens At ten A. NJ. Third Nom
days motion calendars win be called at eleven
A. VI.
SUPREME CouRr-GENEsAL TERM-Held by
Judges Davis Brady ana Daniels.-Nos. 90, 81, g.
g. e4 65 &C. G 6S 1911 1872 TO- 1873, 1874 1856, 1876, ~
81, co. l19h. 139, l4olS, l41, l4lA.
SUPREME CoURT-SPEoIAL TERM-Heid by Judge
Demarrer~No. I. issues Of law anc iac-Ncs.
30, 1866. 6 167 14a, 1855, us. 219, 220 224, 22s,
2S, 235, 23e. 2S7. $780, ST. 2l2 242 24 245, 246 ITO,
SUPREME CouKr--cIRcurr-Part 2-Hela by
Judge Van vorst.-Nos. 1906, 1885, 1854, e4i,
s 5S, i S sao oso i2i los 1886 iS43 aSo ST.
1856 1894 Part s-Held oy Judge Lawrence.-Nos.
1857 1918 i, 551s 7i5, illa, SSi, 1887 s2os. sSS,
SOL, s23, sos "a, 1888.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL IERMmPart HELD by
Judge MoaelMNos; 1852 $751; g5o7, sS$'
$685.. Part . Held ty Judge treedman-Court
opens at eleven A. M-Nos. $685. 1885, 1925, l044,
1882 1896, HOO, ooo 1902 lo4e. $685. ss2, 1882 75!
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Aoiourned un.
COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Nus 1872 100. 23ls l424 1929 500. So3 1898, 1894
li0S, 1881, 1430, 124s, 124S ORDER 2l35. Part 2
MARINE CyuRr-iRrAL TERM Part Held by
Judge Spauldlng.-Nos. 1929 1854, lss, 1852, 1872,
III 7s. 7sl 1884, 1852, 1895, 1873, 1925 1928 1890
Part 2-held by Judge Snea.--Nos. 49,, 1889, 3,2l
23i2 320s, 223 $780, 1891, AIS 65y l4SU 1894 1885,
1872 1897. Part 3--Held by Judge Joachimsen.-
Nos. 1925 1913 1897 6iS, 322s 39 $751; 1851, 1852,
$780, 2es4, 1902, 1924, 1884, 1925.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-IIeld by Judge
Sutneriand.--lne People William Martin,
burglary; same VS.. Robert Rels'ao, purliary !;
same VS.. Michael sullivan, burglary same VS..
James Kelly, burglary; Same vs.. Carrie Rogers,
burglary; same VS.. Patrick Walsh, burglary ;
same VS.. james Kelly ana william Mcyay. bur-
Qlary; same vs. James Reed, burglary; Slme vs..
WIlIiam HanfOrd. grand larceny; same vs.. Jacob
Stone grand larceny same vs.. Mary Ann Moran.
feonlous assault and battery; same vs. Valentine
Dahren, eloDIous ASSAULT and battery; same VS..
Charles StrausDury attempt at rape; same vs..
Jacob stone, larceny; same VS.. Patrick Mcdonald,
larceny; same vs.. samuel Ritner, petit larceny |;
same VS.. Louisa Cline, petit larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
suggestion has been made oy several gentle.
men IN New York that 1t would be q very dttina
thing Tor artists to give series OF concertsin this
city IN AID OF The grand ceremonies that are to dc
honor to the memory OF the great men who
founded our free institutions aud, so far as may
be, to inspire the popular hear: 10 favor OF thu
patriotic work. IL Is believed that such concerts
would make the coming ceieoration not only
social out domestic topic, and result In educat
ing the youlg and old alike up to clear
appre citation OF the wonderful achlevements OF our
Republic In the first 100 years OF its exist.
ence Initiated IN New York, We doubt not that
these concerts wll be fol owed in other cities and
be great means OF awakening spirit oil ia
throughout all sections OF our common country.
Wlthln orlei period, ter proper consultation
with those officially representing the Centennial,
pleasant opportunity VIII be furnished artists to
volunteer their assistance IN this commemorate
work.
Communications on this SUBJECT may be ad.
dressed 10 Ex-Governor BlRler. the Financial
Agent, at the ST. Nicholas Hotel, or to mvsel II At
No. "a West Fourteenth street. Your Obedent
servant. ]. JAY WATSON.
New YORK, March 13, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15

effort sunday hoois, &c.
Group l05-kd uca tionaL Illustration OF tha vsrious
systems and accessories educa from the infant
school 10 The university. including special schools
science and art librariss &c.
group lo-lnstitutlOns societies and ORGANIZATIONS
having for their object the promotion Illus
tration OF the RISE and results OF the various
ORGANIZATIONS Tor the promotion sciences motela
drawings descriptions aud statistics.
Group lI -Cooperatlye associations To illustrate the
heal working OF Industrial onA
workingmen's unions &c, societies, and OF
Cooperative effort generally.
Group lCs-Muslc and the drama.
Group lOsEXbibiton works Of and industry. 10
Illustrate the organzaton working and results OF great
exhibitions, their influence upon Industry, art sctep
and civilization generally.
The groups that are left open are for unloreseeD
additions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
TEXAS pIsowNs THE cENrENN1AL.

TEXAS DIsowNs THE CENTENNIAL
HOUSTON March IL, 1878.
Governor Coke recommended some actien on
the Centennial In bis message to the Legislature.
but that body yesterday refused an appropriation
to secure the representation or Texas at the exht
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
THE LANGMATD MURDER.
The Approaching Trial Of La Page Threats
eming Letters TO Miine-scs.

CoNconD, y. H., Dec. 2o.-The trial Of
Joseph La Page for the murder OF Josie Lang
maid will begin ia this city on Tuesday, Jan. 1.
The Hon. Le'is w. Clrk, Attorney G neral
william w. Flanders. County Solicitor, and
Charles p. sanborn Of this city will conduct the
prosecution. La Page will be defended by
samuel u. Page and W. +. Norris OF this city.
The counsel on both sides have been at Suncook
most uf the time during the past week gather
ing points for the trial.
Anonymous letters, written In a disguised
hand, have recently been received y Miss Hat
tie VI. Gault OF Pembroke street. ana bv Mrs
Frank Watson of this village, threatening them
that II they appear as wItncs -cs against La
Page 90 they Will be CORY for it." Miss Gault Is
the witness who identified La Page as the man
she saw pass bv the Academy about O'clO X
Oh the morning that Josie Langmaid was killed,
and going directly toward the place wacte ths
murder was committed SO that by accurate cal
cuatiOn he must have met her at xn.tly the
time "a place Ot tho tragedy. Mrs. Watson IL
the wiine-a VINO identified IL Page as the man
VINO chased her and her daughter on the old
Chester turnpike, near this village. some four
weeks previous To tuc murder T. tn these
ladies are TO be important witnc.s es before the
Jury, aud the writer's Of these threatening let
ters, who are evidently Ia Ptgcs friends. are
thus showing Themselves u hc stuuidly over
Jealous IN lis behalf. Those letter. ar now in
IN" hands of the attorney fortnN ~fIte, who are
t.kins active measures to t8ccrt in whence
they cmauated and who are their authors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

hers Of tho ring. anl TO day cizht establishments
were aoizcd. some OF them the large In the city.
Ihhoar seized arc the rgc,iiying estanhsnm9ent
house and di.filierV of Dickinson. Ahel \ CO.,
the chic. ~ AlrohulW orks. hi .tlicry. thc south
Branch cisulery " III am tooper's 1919 NhhNk /
uisUurrv, Nu'hi1s's Cistill'rN. and Eeclcy
kCrwins rec tying house. II i expected that
other seizures will tie made tomorrow.
LOCAL POLITICIANS IMPLICATED.
The revelations which have been made by Rus
cell and other members Of the ring impllcate
quite number Of local politicians, and, 1t IS in
umated. also some very prominent men with
national rcput atiOus. Among other Things which
have been disclns ii IS the inside history of the
Peoples party nght for the control Of the CITY
Government
In lS;S, when Joo McdIl was Mavor Of the
city the various RELIGIOUS denominations Of the
city insisted that the ordinances required sa-
looms to be closed from II O'Clock Saturday
night until Monday morning The Mayor said
that the ordinances were obsolete, that thcy
bad never been enforced. aud they could not he
put In force. The Temperance people claimed
that they could, and went to the Police Com
missioncrs. who ordered the Surpcntendent
Of Police, Elmer Washburn, now chief of the
United states Secret Service, to enforce the
oil scrvauce uf the Sunuay laws. lie did It, and
the result was the orrauZ iion of the peoples
prrty and the election Of H. u. Colain, its caudi
date for Mayor.
To eject his result It was necessary to COM
binc the Irish and Germans, to N Ike oil and
whcr niN-an undertaking which everybody
tuna. was equal t. the task The whiskev men
and Irish and Germans went IN with a Wild
hurrah for sunday beer and cheap whlskcy.
The next Ne1r Charley Farwcll wanted to 30
back to Congress from his old district the
TErd. Now, this had gwen Gavin, the people 3
candidate. SO,N MAJ Jfity. j. V LemoNue was
the candidate ~ the PEOPLES party against Far
well, but singular rs II may seem, while the
Germans voted nearly solid FOR him
THE IRISH WHIT FoR TARwELI-
The s.0oO majority Tor the peoples party the
year before WIS overcome. and farwcll counted
IN by lj6 majority. OF course this conld not be
done without the pefpetration OF wholesale
frauds. repeating, changing ballots. ana
all sorts OF tfickery. farwcll spent an
immense sum OF none, (; II l. allece
that he paid $1,000 for the support OF
$50 called Independent newspapers" Iemcyue
contested the election and he has made out a
Ierfc 'tly clean case, hut be did It against the
greate.t obstacles. Witnesses were bought uu
and spirited away, ami others were iutimidatcd.
+ .rwell spent SOME S.ut'O 90 thi, way.
In ria ms Villail he htd the active support
and assistance of Jake Rcnu, the Superinten
dent of Polce. The full details of al these
rnsciiitics. to accomplish which the Mhisk"j
Rng " ~ assessed heavily. will come out On the
TRIALS which Will begin ON Jan. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
FlrHER BOEHM's DEATH.
sketch Of the EVrntiui Life Of the Oldest
Cirr2yman IN the World.

The Rcv. Henry Bochm. who on the sth
of ii.' june celebrated the ONE hunlrcdth am
nivcr.ary Of bis birth. and who was dauatlc~s
the oldest clergyman ~ the worli, died on
S'arcn l. mi on rlc.lay evening. lis reu'cn-
rial anniversary was observed hy the Newark
{ Inference in JERSEY Guy, and the cS,'cment
Of that occasion urosiratcd him. Iii- physician
recommended hi, removal 80 staten Island. anI
he went there to live with a erandIau.hior.
ln- herlih gradually improved until the i3,h
iusf., wncn. af.er ric ching in the Methodist
Church iu Nicaino nd village. Gee Na= again r lied
wltn il'us... His glNsir|an fltuc ~ nar,s~lry
to subject me V.ncra1i. un'ienf To "A tainf 30
op'r ftiOa. from which his System was not a, le
g. rails.
Fa;hcr Roehm was born ln Lanc,-tcf county,
p. md for ira- Wa, one OF Kin 'or. IS
slnjeets. When be- became man there mere
only thi teen States. SAiiu. vessels were the
only means q tr'nsrortauon nv 500 aud hof-es
by lnul. and suh~es.en'lv Boo hi travels about
III country he rode more than hundred thuu-
sasi ril' on hor-e' ark. H. III" 49, expressed
IL" lrN f,al.c-t establishment II tn caau. :
within MS remembrance.
ilc in j the Methodist Church when ha WAS
lic rs 81 t. Preach. For moro than thirty years
he has been In the Jersey CITY Conference. and
rs lor+ az! lsi5 VA on The ilSt Of surernu.
per onAl q.aia ed viih al tie Ae'lodist
Father Bicnin rr.,li,1 TIE names of some Of
nc wost cniiueni Netnou-t~ 81 th" ry rnrt
q in' nre-, inc.udinf Dr. Nhtr' ~ IRIS ~.
II tll- G. 49, Na--rtt of - aw .-'. pr. ~tllcrs. Uf.
tnaullcr. Je.sr Lee. ana william tolb,rt,
wuo.l 500 rec rdrd as -lnrt. IN tle cNVr- %. Hr
e. .N.lGcrpG tfat llrt Di nis lite in wntcu he was
tie tr y'll ~ comp hi'n a. h-hlo Asnurr "a,
Of Tie greatest pstlir interest. bect tu-e in taat
cap city le Wa tat most iu'iw4'e and Cail5 20
sncilte 81 man the puiIY aud greatness ui
who's Character and the Nt,,ne-s aul $ lac =
s,rvauts the Methodist b1dy b. tui- country.
II" wa' chosen hv j shop A-hurN ns hi' irYe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
INTEREsrING TO rixpAYERs.
The Dock Departments Rcauisition for
S25O,O0O OF the Peoples Money.

The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
met yesterday to consider the Dock Depart
ment's requisltlon for t2jQ,OOO with which to
buy from the Inman steamship line Pier "A
North river The Central Organization Of the
taxpayers Of New York and the Council OF Po-
li,ical Reform presented protests against the
purchase Of the pier.
Mr.. Edward Fitch OF the Council OF Political
Reform said that the city sold the pier for 10000
IN 1855; that its estimated value to day was hut
0C0O, and that new pier OF the same kind
could be built for Sls,CO. IL would, however,
cost the city SSJ,OO to remove the pier and build
such one rs the Dock COmmis siOners proposed.
Therefore If $4,000 was paid Tor the pier, tho
new one would actually cost the city &S}l,0U0.
aud Its appurtenai7tes only, "a the land on which
10 was built belonged TO the city, not having
been conveyed with tho pier in 1875. Mr.. Fitch
added that the purchase of the pier not
required to enable the Dock Commissioners to
build their stone buikhead, as they had the
power % take any private property that the
Decess tiles Of their work demanded.
Dock Commissioner DmOck said that the De-
partment of Docks had never intended to pay
No agreement had been made with that com
pany. Certainly nothing would be paid FOR the
per until the Corporation COuns cl had decided
whether the CITY could get q good title To II.
Comptroller Green thought that no further
action should be taken until the Commission
had before them a statement OF some agree-
ment between the Dock Department and the
Inman steamship line.
On motion Of Alderman Gross the requisltlon
xvu nh leI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
P4Rr or the .isroE EsrirE.
Mrs. Marrnret Chnnicr'- VILLA Husband
and Ten Children chef Lcgatccs.

The will of William B. Astor's grand
daughter, Mrs. Margaret CAanler, was Yesterday
admitted to probate. She left ten children, all
under fourteen years Of age. Their special
guardian Is George \. llalsey. and their father
was appointed hy their mothers will executor,
trustee. and guardian. The will WIS made nearly
month. She bequeathed to her husband $500 I;
to her father. Samuel Ward, Sl.iI0 annually I;
and the rest Of her personal estate. a. included
In n settlement In lsdo. to her children equally.
Ont Of the income Of land In New York city,
derived from Ter deccasci brother. under a
settlement made iu lss, $500 annu lily to each
Of her daughters. ana the rest 20 hcr sons
equally. She besides gave 10 her "tuthful
nurse" Nancy Richards. 5000, and $50 each To-
the Rector OF Christ Church IN Lower Rcd
Hook. Miss Alice Pattcr. pn, -, Lukes Hospi-
tn, Episcopal Foreign Missions. tniidreu's -Nid
Society, and the chapel ~ -. Marks Church.
She also gave to her husband the rest " uer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
Morr GRlco-NoNIN WRNSrAING
Bauer Overcome by Christol In n Mitch on
the -Iage Of the GrnMh Opern IIonse.

Bauer Overcome by ChIistol In n mitch on
the stage Of the Grand Opcrn Ilouse.
T. 4. Bauer ana Andre Christol wrcstled
In the Gseco-Romsn fashion in tue Grand Opera
House last evening. The match was for Sl.5O).
hoat three ;als in five. The theatre was densely
pac6ed with a re-pe ctable assembly, and from
the comm eucement ~ the end the interest was
continuous.
\, $50 TIE contestants responded TO the call
Of the referee. Col j. II. Monastery. Bauer fas-
tened his hands behind Christpl' neck. and,
with N immense effort. threw him forward and
nearly secured ne urs, fa!l put Cnri,tol sprans
NJ aud forced - 4ucf 10 the carpet, and hy ly-
Ing wi.h all hs force upon n o., lnade BON ~
hi- SHOULDERS To- torph the moor thris.Ol "As
awarded lr-i fAl liWe. four inmates.
Ia the sccotd D. at. after an interval Of nfteen
minutes. thfistoi tehtencd a grip upon Bauer,
which caused him To crawl upon hiS kuecs
aruu q the stage. Then, an opportunity ouer-
iur H ucr caught Christ d aud threw him over
hi- bend. IAruu-huAt THIS round mucn shill
Wa- displayed, ani the audience continually ap.
pauded. Finally Chrstol caught u ucr, and
.cIflil- linl rp.i "a ." els fcll," caused lhuci's
sIli. ltr- T. touch the q lor. TIE referee de-
cided second fail for Ch.i'toL Time, i've m'n-
After the usual interval they came together
again. and Bauer az once seized tnrsiol. A
struggle eu.uei, IN which all tHe poWe's ~ tho
wiry mule frenchman were used 20 avoid being
thrown; bus al iart Bauer fastened a hpl which
Cur r.-. unable to bre *. Bauer raisrd hun
bodily, att ,lrew Chri, pl over MS lead, bend
seven minutes.
Bauer 100 tht fourth bout often fastened hold
uuOn Chrstui Whicn would he broken. The
lcuohinnn a. often retalihted with "A crushing
clasp. and both would roll on the noor Atler
wre- ing hve minutes, B4ue' raised thri-tol,
and, holding hlm, fell backward. thristol lell
underneath, and Bauer h,il him. ClrstJl was
unable tu stand tue weight upon him, ana he
relaxed ms vf 0rts. lyin- quietly On hi. back.
The referee awarded tue tDurth fan To- Bauer.
Ii e., tigUt minutes.
lA,N o. Iur oii f1r the hunl str lgsle, aud for
feW moment, eyed each other cautiously.
Chri,t,i Wa, the hr,t 10 get clasp .ppn - luer,
an0 they tell size hl side. Again they CAM to-
rcther, and thr spec. ituri Wege worked up 10
Intense * l'tm u,. Bauer threw cNrstol over
h.- head again, t.t the IreLr rnman tanned ~
ouIrEly. ctu-it T. frr. and before he r.uld
br HN thc .fip, bad hlnl Oh tho nlOr, ana with a
supernsu.. 800 enort iDl'oi him upon his back.
Bauer 'unhei every nerve - escape a fail
tut to no pau nac. tAu,tOl caused hotn
sho.ilef. o. tluth ID. u ..r ,ud was declared
tne winner # the fail nd match. Time, seven
ulNu,s
M. projle clccrcl Wildly, and called Christol
and B4ulT before the Cuttalu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
nKomN.s nlrrs Ayn MoNnr.


John l.. Is own was seventy years old
when he died in March Last. lie willcd the most
Of his estate to his wife, Hannah 4. Brown, for
life, and to descend to hls only child, John l..
Brown, Jr.," who we're the executors. This will
was contested by his three sisters and Mary Ann
Brown, who claims to have been his wife. The
testimony taken by the Surrogate showed tho
following facts: MIR. Brown was married to Mary
Ann Pickering in 1898, with whom he lived for
twenty-five years. Then he discarded her, and
thereafter lived with Hannah H. Pickering, the
divorced wife OF Mary AIMS brother, who is the
mother Of John l.. Brown. Jr. formal paper
OF separation was executed In 1850 between him
and his lawful wife, she receiving $4,000 and
other property, but without relinuuisbing any
claim upon his large estate. Ho afterward gave
her house, and visited her whenever her sigma
ture was necessary In his business. In society,
however. he only recognized Hannah as his wife.
The will was contested on the ground that tho
maker. an old man, had been unduly Influenced
Oy Hannah ana her son. He had been Of viror-
Qua ihtciect, amassinx great fortune by husi-
noes enterprises sagaclOusy conducted; but in
r.! he had hard I II which, according to the
thcory Of the contestants. induced softening Of
the brain his entire action thereafter being
dictated 10y Hannah. On the other hand, II was
proved that she WAS not present when the Will
was made, aud shat hc had for TWENTY-FIVE years
ahectionHiely regarded her a. his wife.
The Surrogate yesterday admitted the viii to
pruohtei sallns. Ohdcr the cilcuustanoe' oi
the case, II Is not unreasonable that the de-
cedent should have selected Hannah L. Brown
IA the beneficiary during htr life OF the income
OF his estate and his son, John l.. Brown, Jr.,
uf the remainder, after her death. The son he
designates IA his only child, and for several
years he had been associated with him IN The
management Of nis business. The affection ~ a
parent il often surc ior to all other sentiments.
and certainly the evidence In this case shows
that for over twenty years his love Tor his wife
had been superseded bv similar sentiments Tor
another. who was the mother Of his son. lf he
had ignored them, and especially his only child,
picsumplion uf mental impairment would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
NOW md THEN.
The Finieih Anniversary Of the spring street
Presbyterian Church.

Last evening the Rev. 5. h. Halliday, assistant
pastor OF Plymouth Church, drew vivid picture oi his
nrst worship m the od Spring sire Pre- oytcfiAn
Church, half century ago, and ~ his later nrluous
work us an lder ana teacher therein DR. COX, oc
t0rrnarlfn foru,rY pastor ~ q Rrook'yn church.
Wurre Plymouth tuurcl now fisnd,, DE lNefcda snurt
address, Edtr l.. i. Thorn gave on account Of the
transfer of an ou fiane church from Wall street to
sprng street l'3l ana ~ nre Ia Pear street forty
year. ago, where hr lu,t all. aul ihr rt-rue Of cld
from burning house by stranger. tN ye wears ago
on his doath-hrd IN Portland, .tcsstd to hlA mother
that II was hc VINO taycd tlc noy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
THE >oNOR.i REBELLION.
The Raid on Campo \ Fight between the
~inic and Rebel Forces.

SAN FRANcIsco, Dee. IA despatch
from san Diego 81 ;Ac trle d! tory u the raid
on Campo Is coming e. lsht. Al'nl-t the entire
Mexican population in that yclni'y were i'm
plicated, and would have shared IN the spoils in
The event Of surrr-s.
despatch from Tucson says the reyolption-
ist General Serva claims to have recaptuted
Altar on the leth inst. without nghf. and that
his allies, the Naqui indians. have tcfcated
Pcsqu.cra In three ensaeeme pesuuiera's
friends deny the report. Bota pdr,Ie- vnile IN
AriIona iefrrined from oItrigts, and paid cash
for their subsistence.
Later ncws just received from rucson states
that in I-ht netween the state and rcyolu-
uunary forces IN sonors. TWENTY-FIVE miles south
OF the boundary lt,c. the former wert defeated,
with loss Of ten killed and a number wounded
and taken prisoners.
The rev lutiouists are marching on Hermos
sillo. Most Of tho Americans hero -ympathize
with the revnlutiouists. considering that they
represent the better classes OF sonora
No news has been received from Col. Biddle's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
THE orr UORLD's VIEWS.
Tie Press Hill Passed In the French National
Assembly.

PARIS, Dec. %. In the Assembly the consid-
eia;on Of the Press hili In detai WAS continued An
the clauses rH t.us directly TO the p-ess were adopted
without mobilization. long and animated debate iol.
loNcd on the clauses proWled for raising the state Of
siege
ChalemeiIacour Radical Deeuty Tor nouches.du.
Rhine, urged that the siege b. raisc Throughout the
country The Government fi. Gcsirrl 90 maintain
t a. tie grpat cucs oec4lsc t4tJ lrr toO strous
TrUuhlflu.
Nnls cr nunt declared that the Govcrnm ~ did not
hope fo rNu 'nrr the f'trfurs. II -iWnN wished fO
puYrut manifestations 10 the EYtat tuWn- which might
m,lNlDl and alarm the Whole country during the rec
tons.
The proposal 10 raise the state Of siege thr4usout the
country Wa rt Jrcfrd uy n vote Of A91 tnH2J
lhcH q ttrnm,ut- proposals 90 maln'l 'liu The state OF
ri Rr in Paris Nrrnllr-, Lyons and Matscilrs Neie
yutd " sepAney for tlcA ciiN ana Nerr carried 10y
large Nm ritt, tr continuance Of thc state uf siege
an l'AFs ncing voted hy 1854 yeas TO 21i nays.
gard 10 Algicrs,
~ Gau1cttA on behalf of ms frcnl4, d. Jared that
atnogrh the eilYMA- ders'thlr, the irtt Auu. vote
fuT H. ~ order tXstrnre partial raising pf nr siege.
The ltysa bll hualy passrd bS ncAfD unanimous
vote.
Tho N-rhy then proceeded to discuss tc report Of
the Committee ON Dissolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

ALBAAY, Dee. -0.-Mr. liigelow has signined
his intention TO make the following appointments IN
he ,cc Of secretary OF state 10 taSc effect uu thc ls
Of January Edgar kApgar OF ltnaca 1ompa ius coun.
~ Deputy Secretary wee George Iraukllu rtsgncl
u MEL IS. Lamont ut toriitnd, cortland county,
thltf tlerk vice calvin Mlllrr, drtr sru Samuel NJ,
Cmppuf Sew Noik. Core. rnullus ia, vice. Pau. f
g. fucher, resigned G.. u. 0eltn, Director oi Census
Hureau Horace Moody oi st. LtArrhcr. county, hrt
cork n me len.ua Lurelu. woo LnMOu lIlAslcIIed.