davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
implement
DEPOT
Chattanooga, Tennessee.

"0VB cut r-yi..St't~ III ..ic'"tS, shepard <
~ Co.'S "Vjbrator' ThreshaI AID e :IarAtor.-
Thi, machine j. warrant d superior to any nthrT
kind of machine l. the United states for Thresh-
ing, Cl-aniug and Saving GrHiu OF all kinds and IN
all conditions. iih ;his machine Offer for sale,
Nichols, Shepard Co.'S famous Triple Cleared
ounted Horse Powers. fer !. o. or 10 horses.
This y wpr has 'Tuai for strength, durability,
Iighiness OF draft ard convenience.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04
May 4.

% Barrels of Apples and Oranges to
arrive, which VIII be sold low to the
trade.
III. WINSTON & co.
May At
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04

May At
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04

Nsy+, '75.-fw
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
body The intermcnt will take place tomorrow on CITY
Island.
sxrrcH OF sIGNOR YAlNI.

Pfetro yainl was born at Rome In ls47 his
parents we're highly respected, and In comfortaoie
circumstances Though only % OF age at inc te
of his DEATH he had already obtained consideraoie
distinction as an artist. He completed bis collegiate
studies at an early agc and showing preference TOT
was placed under the instruction Of q Distinguished
Roman artist He devoted himself to his artistic siudes
with all the impeosity which characterized his career
Mt school lie soon attained considerable pronciehcy
and was lboraly patronzed. Being liberal ia
politics, with leaning toward the cause OF victor
Emanuel he was ma le a lieutenant In the Nstionai
Guard and for his services was decorated win tne
order :" Iud,penden-a IdlidnO.' He WAS an htn.ts
friend Of the Roman artist, Fortuny' VINO mas reee'
died. .. a., In
He endowed with great versatility, ana WORKED IN
OIL pastel water cOl0rs, and crayon WIN aiiot sln
facility. He was OF the most industrious ol suents
and lesy es behind him number Of c0mpe yea pMtucs
and sketches which seems marvellous considering ms
age and the time he la bituay gave TO society lie
painted @-quarter pOrrnit OF RstOri az Lmcrc-d
B0rgia the portraits Of Madame De lucca thG Ianan
wife, Miss Gabrielle Greeley, Prof. ani
Mrs Doremus, the Hon Clarence A. Seward. and
many others. He mognifed every act OF KIND
ness done him. ana was quicK 70 1cei lne
most trihing slight. lie was morbidy suspicious
OF gaining the i'll will Of his friends. About three
weeks ago extreme nervousness was 0OseIVapie, ahu
very soon his friends became alarmed at symptoms OF
uonomania. He imagined that persons wer. following
him. designing set fire to his studio, and cotnseed
with some OF his artist acquaintances to what he
should do cscape injury He possessed dramatic TAI
cnt frequently recited In society lie was single
man. and had relatives In this city HIS parents u
brother and four sisters. are living in Rome.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
THE CHARLEY ross ABDUCIION TRIAL.

IDENTIFICATION OF MOsIER AND DoUGLAss-WEST-
ERVELT's INIIIAcY WITH THEM PROVEN.
IrRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDING or TIE TRIBrNE.I
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The trial OF West
orvclt was continued to-day Walter Rose, boy years
Of age concluded Lis testimony The most important
part OF it vas his Identification OF the bodies o h"sher
aud Douglass those Of the two who carried him
and his brother Charley away from Germantown. The
crossexan.naton failed to shake his conviction on this
point. lie said: toll what TO see before
went in there; was tod was going 10 see two coad
men; 1 was not told who they were; forge: whether
was told they supposed TO he the men who took
me and Charley away; am sure they were the Tcn, be-
can tell by hes nose; the one who Lad hs nose
turned UP had wlskors; they the same Kind OF
whisscrs he had when saw hil the 1st OF Jug; the
other one had a Ilsacle; lie hsd NJ gass-e IL At
day"
Henry c. Peacock testified TO GnG'ng Waiter on The
evening OF July l. the forth Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Theodore L. and George f. Bergen of Bay Ridge, L. L.,
neghbors OF Jllec Van Brnt, testiie! to the circu
stances OF the burglary and shooting Of Moshcr and
Douglass They were not questioned IA TO the dying
statement "a Douglass, IL was known objection
wouid be made TO that. Albert Van Brant, nelaew Of
Judge Van Brunt, also descIibed the affair.
The next witness was John b. Holland, exconstable
OF Fort Hamilton, the who delivered tine bodies OF
the dead burglars brooklyn undcr'aher order
from the COroDor He sw0Ic 10 having hcn "csVffct
at Judge Van BrImts place on the day u the shoosine
end (" having Pub equcnly seen iin al superintendent
WalliVs' r Office i'll Scw-IOIk.
James Moran OF tho New-YO?k police swore that The
bodies the burglars shot ~ Bay Rdgc were tLose OF
MnshCr and DOuc ciass.
Catherine sym testified that she formerly lived ut No
237 Monrocs ST. Pin sdeph3 ucxt 10 Mosher ana Wc,ef
vct She proved the intimacy OF those TWO men ana
Douglass.
SuperiE endent Walling Of NcwYork was in the court
room This ming lie will BE- called to tell how Wesr
ge dupod the EewYolk police II seems that up 10 lhe
time OF lie lillng Of Moscr and Douglass, Mr walling
mad no suspicion that Ncserse.t was pdyih2 GOuDlc
game and w.e protesting TO he aiding in the search or
M
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
OTISCO LAKE FRAUDS.
THE REPORT OF THE LEGISLATIVE CON-
MITTEE.


BAREFACED VIOLATIONS OF LAW.
g1x HUNDRED ACRES CLEARED AT ExTRAvAGANr
PRICEs-$1O0OO WORTH OF WOOD SOLD, AND
ONLY 81, 900 OF 1T REPORTED-A FULL STATE
MENT oY THE FACTS.
ALBANY N Y, Sept. 1.-Thc Joint Legislative
Canal Investigating Committee have taken recess
for short tirne They have placed on file with the
Auditor as Secretary of the Canal Board,
communication to that Board respecting the
Ofsco Lake reservoir and the contract for
lis construction. 1t contains q statement
Of facts proved as to the contract for
the construction of the Otisco Lake reservoir, to-
gether with testimony establishing the same, to the
end that they may take such action IN the matter as
they shall think proper The testimony shows that
provision was made for grubbng three acres of land
at $40 per acre; that subsequently some GOO acres
were by an act of the Legislature ordered cleared,
and this was done at the price, $40 per acre,
the same as if the whole had been grubbed. This
was paid for and yet there was no authority
for it whatever Also that 81 600 worth of timber
was sold, when only $1,000 worth was returned as
sod that owners offered to clear their land without
cost to the State if they could have the timber, but
were not allowed to do The statement also
shows many other irregularities and violations OF
Law.
THE RES 1LUTiON
The following is the resolution of the Committee:
Resolred, That a statement of facts proved as to
the contract for the construction of the OtscO Lake
reservoir be transmitted to the Canal BOar together
with copy of the testimony establishing the same,
TO the end that they may take such acton In the
matter as they shall think proper.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

with diligence or attention There were but two Wit.
nesses for the people, and although hs
charge Of the nferess OF State did not call or send
for them In many instances It appears from the scofa
2O 1t appears also that temporary dam was erected
by the contractor for his personal convenience
.Siy na ne lSi the thu Sf s Sat
tractor could oil the land for the purpose of Sle1r the
state as extra WORK. Some Of the timber thus used
was put In the permanent dam and PAID i9r py tc ana
TIE timber for both dams procured from tne lauus
cleared and paid for by the state. The timber taken by
hc contractor was also allowed to the owners cd a ,ae
lands b. the canal appraisers thus making INC o"'e p'
for sOmO OF the timber three tunes over
THE RESPONSIBILITY FIXED WHERE 1T BELONGS.
Mr.. Sweet in his evidence says that his conduct
by virtue Of orders he received from his superior
officers 1t is perfectly evident that this whole
work conld not have been done in the manner it was
without some responsibility therefor resting upon
each and all of the above-named officers, and this
Committee Is wholly unable to find any excuse for
what is either cupabe and gross neglect of duty, or
else is most serious and intended wrong by which
an open and palpable fraud has been perpetrated
against the State to the extent of at least $3OOoo
in the performance of this contract exclusive of the
amount allowed by the canal appraisers to the
claimants or owners of the land. The above facts,
which we believe are fully borne out by the testi-
mony accompanying this communication, are
transmitted TO yOur honorable Board to tho
end that you, having jurisdiction over the
matter, may take such action in regard to those
officers aforenamed now in the employ of the State,
as to your Board may seem just and proper, and for
the best interests of the State.
Very respectfully yours,
DAN. ii. COLE, JAMES w. BoOrH,
JAS. Faulkner, jr., RICHARD l.. SHERMAN,
FREDERICK w. SEWARD.
ADany Aug. 81, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
NATIONAL REU.TION or VETERANS.
IN CAMP Al Caldwell, OHIO-A CAPITAL SPEECH
FROM GEN. COCGERiiL.

IN CAMP Al Caldwell, OHIO-A CAPITAL SPEECH
FROM GEN. COCGERrLL.
CALDWELL, Ohio, Sept. 1.--Sevcral thousand
peo,e principally from lis aud neshhorng counties,
avent the day attendance upon the soldiers reunion
The camp is located about nile from the towl, in "a
pleasant wood which with it's tents and shanies looks
very like camp. Inc formal oIeing OF TIE camp oe-
curcI at ! O'Clock An address o. wecJIne deiv-
red Ivy Mr.. j. II. Dc,zc An original poem ree,ed
by Col. r. X shaw of Marietta. Short addresses were
then deyeTo1 by Col Mcdonnell OF Marietta and several
others Senator Cochciil, Unsd atcs Senator ircnI
Missouri was present the Suest o! The camp, aDc
spoke, in substance az follows:
LADIES Ash s.,-.Irrg- w TLiLowCirIzEvs: II gives
ire great PIE Eoaf before today SO,iiers,
probably have met many OF IA before Today lnf nl
der ar different auspices WA invited to come here l.
wa ays tried yOu hhlf way the battlefield, an1
am willing t. further .han tlai now. allow no man
a. ish for he; prospcriy Wha. zay t-d,y real
,e,tmCiis Of my heart aiu glad tha. uere, for
feel that it viii be good for ~ Of ~ ~ be hce Hdnl
ity is The In al ages q the wOl and sc c1nt
.yr,t ourselves of humanity Ever ii we would.
we canrct always control ousr when ahoIng under
great passion; and DO not want y99i t. .Cid ln1
circumstances inc dent TO cinel d fatricldal war
But an willing 10 oak yoUI 0rfV eness for any real
met n TIE tc, in IN t.c, ~ In Prison. You VIII re-
mcyI those OF who wcro before NicksnIg, TLa
jolly tImos Our rickots 'iad. Undor l.pi9ystJ lls :.
truce trcv fisIasGopatoy discussed te situation
Now, verify bCieye tba. II u could nave been - or
ranged our avte soldiers Of both armies could have
settled our afe troubles alnio ably SIX months aer tho
war closed Prt that as nov, and We won't cry owe
sDllt milk. We hGvc had lew In the sjuth oi "a
ci,.s 7 sunrosn Won IN the NurtF have. wr0 Ike
IN y, acc nd Invisible Ia war Now, hotc you W 10
hid ne good p,0plo % the Sou responsible for c idle
babhn,g VI flc-e donshy Wariols nope u Eiecl 3ou
to OInUIIOW.
rhe u heartily applQilsl.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
RELIGIOUS COMPLICATIONS IN GERMANY.
THE CONNECTION AT HAYTI.

SEVENTEEN REFUGEES AT THE AMERICAN CONSUL
ATE-FEARS THAT III WILL BE ENTERED FoRCI-
BLY,
KINGSTON, JAM, Aug. 11.-Advices from
Hayti state that seventeen followers Of Gen. Canal
who are now under tho protection OF the
United States Minister, Mr.. Bassett, were con-
demned to death tho Goth Of July; and 1t was
stated that the Government contemplated a forcble
entry into the American Consulate to take the refugees
into custody they having been condemned murderer
and assassins by the Hlyan Tribunal
The editor of lie Peue has been cautioned by the Gov
ernment for his violent articles against Spain.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
COUNTERFETT BANK OF ENGLANI
FOREIGN NOTES,

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Foreign Office denies
the truth OF telegram published here yesterday that
the British Minister Peking had presented ulti-
matum 10 the Government Of China.
TORONTO, Sept. IAN immediate inquiry is
10 be held into the late collision Lake Superior be-
tween the steamer Manitoba and the American propeller
Comet, by which III Of Tho Comets crew pcrished.
MONTREAL, Sept 1.-The Odd-Felows from
Rhode Island left for home this morning Seven thousand
persons were present at promenade given In
Their honor night. grand banquet WAS given them
at CT Lawrence HAIL
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
THE BRITISH POLAR EXPEDITION.

THE AMERICAN STORES AT DISCO IN FAIR CoNDI-
TION-rHE DANES CAREFUL OF THEM
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. l. 1875.
Cant. Mares of the British Polar Expedition,
in communication to the Admiralty Office, says that the
stores at DISCO belonging to the American Government
appear to bs in fair state OF preservation considering
the time they have been exposed The Danish officials
have taken great trouble prevent their detcrOraton
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
A CONTRACTOR RETREATS TO CANADA.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 1.-iredegick Behn, who
while Division Engineer at Buffalo, was il partner
ship with Lewis j. Bennett in dredging ont the Buf-
folio larbor ard txccating other contracts for tie
State, is reported to have gone To Canada. At all
events, he cannot be found in Bnhalo where he w1s
sought for by the Sheriff undc7 subpoena from TIC
Canal Investigating Commission Thatdeis [. Da-
Wis is in attendance before the Commission, bat has
NOT vet been examined.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE INsURRECTION IN TURKEY.

THE INsURRECTION IN TURKEY.
THE NEW GRAND vIzIER OBNOXIOUS TO TIE INsrR-
GENTs-PRINcE MILAN POPULAR WITH THE
YOUNG sERvIAN PARTY-rREBIGNE RELIEVED.
LONDON, wedn sday, Sept. 1, 1879.
special dispatch to The Time, from Berlin says
that after the recent appointment OF MalinOud
Pacha as Grand Vizer of Turkey there is less hope
than ever of the insurgents coming to terms Mali-
mOud is regarded the champion OF absolute gov
ernment and his very presence in the Cabinet Is
calculated to make the insurgents desperate. His
appointment, unless mere caprice, IS proof that the
Sultan is determined to maintain the system which
has produced the present outbreak.
BELGRADE, Tuesday. Aug. 81, 1875.
The Young Servian party hOnored Prince Milan by
q tOichght procession tonight, AS hiark OF their
gratitude for the formation of a Cabinet favorable
to their IDEAS member of the same party has
been elected President of the Skoupschna. 1t is re-
ported that the Turkish troops have been withdrawn
from the Scrvian frontier.
R,GUsA, Wednesday, Sept. l, 1875
The Turkish troops have relieved Trebigne The
insurgents retired to the mountains. Communica-
ton between this place and Trebigne has been re-
established.
BRITISH RELATIONS WITH BURMAH.
COL DUNCAN PROBABLY DENIED AN AUDIENCE WITH
THE KING-FAIIURE OF COL. BROWNIES EFFORTS
To SECURE REDRESS.
LONDON. Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1875.
A special dispatch to The Times, from CAL
cua says private telegram from Rangoon states that
the King Of Burmah has refused to receive Col Duncan
The report not confirmed, and It's authority IL doubtful
Col Browne will return from Shanghai soon. 1t Is be-
lcyed that has made much in his inquiry
into the attack upon bis force in Yunnan, owing tO OBJ
structions thrown In his way by tho Chinese.
RELIGIOUS COMPLICATIONS IN GERMANY.
THE PROPOSED PILGRIMAGE STILL IN DOUBr-PAPAL
INTERVENTION sOUGHT-TnE BISHOP OF PADER-
BORN DEPRIVED OF CTiIZt NSIIIP.
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. !, 1873
A special dispatch to The Daily NeUs from
Berlin says the Catholic Pilgrimage Committee have not
yet consented give up the proposed visit to LOures.
and the French Government Is seeking to have 1t inter-
dictcd BY the Pope.
BERLIN Wednesday. Sept. l, 1873
ministerial order has been issued declaring that tho
Bishop of PaderbOrn has forfeited his rights to citizen
ship by his departure without leave from the city In
which le was "intenned."
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
sUGQEsTION As TO THE RIFLE MATCH NExI
YEiE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.--Prcsiicnt Kennedy
4 the Poly ieannic College Of Pennsylvania has written
70 Gp Hawey President OF the Centennial Commission
making suggestion in regard 70 The International rie
match mex year. As the British and IRISH Teams have
been invited to come to America, President KENNEDY
savs that rhOuil no made for tncm by ,he
,.s,+nui.l ,npnilisson. He sa,s: "GrULnda Tor the
noSi.g spDs p,owing, and other matches CONTESTED
with tie O. uten about u be seecsf and were
ground or tie rie match located near tbcin the public
eoay. lit uco would be better served"
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
THE TREASURERSHIP or NEW-JERSEY.
GEN MOTT APPOINTED TREASURER.

TRENTON, N. j.. Sept. 1.-The Attorney
General has given Q written opion to the effect that
the Treasurer the State having abandoned and sur
rendered the Office Of Treasurer 1t 10 competent for the
Governor to nh the vacancy. Gov Bedle has accord
iusly appointed Gen. Gershorn Mott u Bordentewn
Treasurer Of EewJeraeV.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
BY AN ITALIAN ARTIST AT A
PICNIC.

PICNIC.
TRAGIC DEATH OF sIGNOR PIETRo vAINr AT CITY
IsLAND-THR ARTIST SHOOTS HIMSELF AFTER
RECIrING A SELECTION FROM PHlEDRA.
Signor Petro Vaini, an Italian artist resident in
this country committed suicide at City Island on
Tuesday, under singular circumstances. and from
inexplicable motives. While recting some verses
from the tragedy Of Phedra, and just as he had ut
tsred the words "God who juigeth all thin1s will
also Judge this act Of mine" he suddenly placed pls-
tol to his head and blew his brains out.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
NATIONAL CEhTLNNIAL.
NEw.YoRK srATE CONFUSION.

ALEASY, n. T., Sept. 1.-The O. vernon has ep-
pointed "a Centennial COnnissioners Geo. j..
IIibbn., Of Eric, Alobzo Il. Cornell of TympknH,
John Murdock of Chemung, Jaok'o ). schultz and
Frank Leslie Of York, Felix Campbell of Kings,
and Joha W. Draper Of WestchestoI.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
THE PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL CODE.

Tue ASSOCIATION IN sESsIoN-AMERICAN DELE
GATES PRESENT.
THE HAGUE, Wednesday, Sept. l, 1875.
The Association for the Reform and COdif-
cation OF the Law OF Nations formally opened here
to-day Delegates from the United States present
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
EARTHQUAKE AT ST. THOMAS.

THE DAMAGE TRIfLING-TiIE PEOPLE ALARMED.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 11.-A very smart
shock earthquake felt in the Island OF ST. Thomas
at Of the 81 inst The shock was OF considerable
DURATION but the damage trinng, being confined to
the overthrowing OF crOckery and glassware, md the
cracking OF walls. The people were much alarmed.
COUNTERFEIT BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.
DIsIRUsr IN swgDEN-A LARGE NUMBER IN ClRCU-
LAIION.
STOCKHOLM, Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1878.
The Swedish banks refuse to cash the Bank
Of England notes. account Of the number OF counter
fets reported 10 be In circulation on the Continent
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

GUELPH. Ont, Sept. 1.-Tle inquest in the Yates
.hooc cass coeed with verdict of nurI against Mark
WHO am rsndeIed TO The aUthVritleB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-23
ENGLAND.

LoSDoN, February PA Berlin ape.
eial says one Of the principal measurcs
contemplated by Germany 10 check emf.
grafton 10 the prohibition Of enlistment Of
OInlgrunts on foreign account by the pay.
tnent Of premiums, This is specially d.
recled against Brazilian agents.
The rllmOrS that Prince Hohenlohc ia
10 DO appointed to assist Prince Bismarck
have no foundation, Bismarck'S laborS
will 10 lightened by arrangements iacili.
tating his control over the PruSsian min.
istry, Thus the Premier will be enabled
to retain his post until summer, when II
may become necessary for him 10 consult
his health with regard 10 the possibility
Of bis continuing In office.
The ChineEe fanatics destroyed tho
telegraph line between Foo Chow and
Annoy
LoSDoN, Foburuary $3.50 A. A.
Sir Charles Lyell, tho geologist, died
yesterday. Aged Ts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-23

BUFFALO, February 22.--A Convention
Of western fishermen and Gah dealers as.
HOciatiOn, representing the fishing In.
tereSts Of the great lakes, was held here
to-day Strong resolutions passed cen.
Suribg Congress for failing, after years Of
appeal, to place Gilling twinc on The frec
list. Il Is claimed that this ar ruclc Ia
foreign production and that Its admission
free Of duty w6lilA not takc ond hundred
thousand dollars from the governments
rbtcnre, and would place American
wGsteth fishermen on a idir BaLis Ii their
coNpAltioh With Canadian fishermen,
that lBY. qre, not 50 undcr fio present
tarilflAS, which charges on this necessary
article u higher duty than on diamonds,
jcwClry, lAceS, &C., and yet admits FREQ OF
duty Canadian catch.
Tho association calls upon Western
members To Insist on All extension 10 the
Western fishermen Of the drawback Oh
salt duty go long granted 10 New England
fishermen, or, failing In this, for an dbro-
CATION OF that invidiOuB GliSuhctlon
against Western fishermen, AbA thereby
not Ouly increase the revenue, bit remove
the impfcBSion that there Ia one law for
the Fast and one for tho West. .. .t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-23
FOREIGN NEWS,
FRANCE.

PANS, February 22.-Thc second bal
lot for member Of the Assembly in the
Department Of Cotes du Nord Yesterday
resulted "A follows; NJ. Kirkjegu, L6.
gitimht $4,000; Foucher de Ccreil, Ro.
publican, 4l,0O0; Due do Eeltre, Bona.
partish $1,000. Another ballot il nGcos-
Bary.
| The Assembly had most important
and excited session to-day. The report Of
the Committee Of Thirty on the new pro,
iect for organization was read. It rejected
the American plan proposed by NJ. Van
Train on February 18th, which was to
elect Senator'S by method similar TO that
by which the President OF tho United
States Ia chosen. The committee approve
with certain notifications the bill offered
by NJ Waddington on the same day, which
provides for the election Of Senators BY
the Assembly councils aud general colo
mics, They say that the Senate formed
in this way Is sure to contain experienced
men, and was TO be modelled to a certain
extent after the Senate Of tho United
States, Motions declaring an urgency
and In favor OF the immediate conGidera.
lion Of Waddington's bill "a amended by
Cousin, were made, and receiving the sup.
port Of both Centres and the entire Left,
were passed, Thereupon tho mcu.
bers Of the Right withdrew from
the chamber. The sitting was sus.
pended for few moments, when
the proceedings were again resumed.
Marquis dc CastillaRo mounted the tri-
bunc and declared that n Senate would
lead to anarchy, He threatened TINT II
measures wero voted imposing on Pres.
ident McMahon the necessity Of organ.
izing a republic, the Right would resign
IN a body. The Assembly proceeded to
debate tho Senate bill. s.ti
NJ, Duval, BonapartisL again moved
his amendment that the Senate bU elected
by universal suffrage, The motion was
rcIccted, the BonApartis Deputies only
voting Tor H. .M.a0 H-.
N, WALTON, ROnapartist, offered an
amendment providing that the Senate be
composed Of 300 members, Of whom the
Departments and Colonies shall elect 225
and The Assembly 70. Adopted by vote
Of l29 yeas 10 2Gl nays.
At this point the motion was carried
TINT tho bill for the organization Of pub.
lie powers be made the order Of tho day
for tomorrow, and the sitting adjourned.
Tho legation Of the United States and
many private residences OF Americans
were decorated with Aags In honor Of
WaShington's birthday. Minister Wash.
burnO gave banquet tonight,