davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
SCHEN( "A.

Gen. Scheuck's resignation is now said to
Mvc been in the President hands for a month.
It is certain that il was forwarded weeks ago
doubtless about the time when the investga-
ton into the Emma Mine scandal was ordered
by the House of Representatives. The friends
of Mr.. Schenck stOutly denied that he had re-
signed. They, or some one who spoke for
them, tclegraphed to London that the Presi-
dent had promised to stand by the Embassa-
dor. For Gen. Schenck was in difficulties.
Nothing but his diplomatic character saved
him from prosecution, if not arrest, on n
charge of conspiracy TO dciraud. II was
serious question how nc should he got ont of
the country.
The ppoItunity came last week when the
report of Mr.. Lyons testimony before the in
vestigatine committee was tclcHaphed 20
London. Gen. Schcnck then wrote to the
newspapers, "HGving obtained leave OF alb
scncc from my Government for the purpose,
al shall sail in the next steamer for the
United States to confront ny calummator-
L" and vindicate my reputation So saying he
hurried aboard tho vessel, shaking off the
constable who served him with n wit at the
railway station. On Sunday the cable brought
news that Schenck had sailed. On Monday
the President took Schcnck's resignation ont
of his pocket and nominated another Minister.
We do not suppose Gen. Sclcnclis dis
graceful manner OF leaving England will
injurc bis character more than his di>gIaccful
behavior while he remained there; but the
completely of our Administration in this trick
is Il serious matter which will have to be ex-
planned. We appear now to have assisted
Gen. Schenck in bamboozling the British
courts We have tripped up the heels of the
policeman TO let the prisoner run away. This
performance is an aflront to the British Gov
eminent, and for the honor of ON country
Congress ought to stamp ii with immediate
and emphatic condemnation. Let the world
know that there is some sense of propricty
left in the American people, whatever may be
the grotesquc indccencies of their rulers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

on this important occasion the facility fOr
laundering and general incapacity for business
which have distinguished his party ever since
the opening of the session, and if he had been a
novice in public life he could hardly have man
ifested grosser ignorance of his duty and his
opportunities. But the fault was not his alone.
1t is now ascertained that, contrary to the first
reports, Marsh was discharged at full SEES.
sion of the Committee with tn tacit assent OF
all the members, nobody seeming to remember
that he would be wanted in case OF an M
parchment, and that he might take 1t into his
head to go out of the country.
Probably the blunder would have done no
harm but for the Presidents reported deter
mnation to prosecute the witnesses. Marsh
left Washington in o condition of great ner-
vous excitement, and it is hardly possible that
he should not have heard with the liyeliest
alarm the rumOrs which came following so
quickly after him to Ncw-YOrk. If he had
been assured of decent treatment he would
doubtless have been quite willing to return to
Washington and repeat before the high court
Of impeachment the story which he told IN
the cOmmittee-rOOm. Even now, If he Is not
too badly scared, he may be induced to ap-
pear on proper assurances of immunity. If it
should be necessary to pass an act of Congress
for the protection Of witnesses the House OF
Representatives il quite ready to take that I'M
pOrtant STEP whatever may be the disposition
of the Senate But Marsh's evidence can prob
ably be obtained by simpler method, II the
President and the Attorney General really de-
sire that he should testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE CREATION.

The New-Y9rk Choral Union made its first
,n,i oprearance IN or Mr. p. =. Gilmore's direction
last night at stenway Hall. II Is the same society
orgauized by Mr. l.. F. Harrison under the name OF l'
Centennial Choral Union and drilled by MIR. g. T. Bris'
tow and the late Mr.. C. +. Horsley. II contains som"
very good material, including members OF some Older
cborse and the debris Of the Church Music Association
and the Harmonic Society and 1t large enough 10 give
almost any OF the great standard works with enets
eycept thcse which require double chorus
The oratorio chosen for performance last night
WA Uaydn's Creation" which has been 90
,pucb neglected in NcyYOrk Of late years that 10 many
al tbe audience We fear 10 almost novelty In
most rcspccts the Interpretation very credtaOe Inc
choral portions were generally given with accuracy ana
confidence aud many of them with Il good iull tone
There was comparatively little expression, however ;
b.Te WAS no warmth in the delivery OF the grandes'
u,ssaccs: and in no instance the chorus singing re-
drcd or carefully flushed The solos were IS
signed 10 Mrs Butman. Mr.. Simpson, ana MI
Sohst all OF whom were generously apllauuvu
Mrs. Butman read pages here and iheIo VIII"
considerable elegance aud TASTE but we cannot CAL her
good oratoro singer and In the rccitayes she Wouo
boyo been invariably tame ii she had not lent them pccu
liar piauapcy by being ont OF tune. One Of the nis
reouisi,es for the Interpretation OF cratodo music Is
breadth OF style, another Is ease OF delivery uuu sn
lacks both Mr. Simpson weak IN the first par'' ou'
asserted himself brycly In the principal tenor ar
native WORTH Mr. Sohs's rich voice was heaFd 10 o."
vantage The orchestra was vigorous but paihi"'!
coarse especially in the reeds and the effect oil Son'
tbe most remarkable descriptive numbers was so'''''
married Oy its faulty execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
PERSONAL.

SIR. John G. Whittier is about to change his
residence from Amesbury 10 Peabody, Mass
Mr. Charles Francis Adams, jr., has been
appointed President Of the West Boston Savings Bank
Prof. Il. Sterry Hunt has been elected TO the
chair of geology and mnelaogy in the University Of
Cincinnati
Ex-Secretary Gideon Welles has been sum
moned to Was ngton TO testify before the Committee on
Naval Expenditures.
Mr. William Warren has sufficiently recovered
from the accident he met With nc the Boston Thcatcr
20 be able 70 resume Bis attendance upon the rehess Of
paul Revere which ls 20 be produced az the Museum
next Monday.
A medallion bust of the poet Keats was un-
covered az hs grave In ROME Italy, tho 2lst of
February the anniversary Of his death. During the
ceremony Minister March planted eucalyptus near the
grave.
Mr.. Edwin Booths engagement in Nashville
appears have led to quite shukcspearean revival Ia
that city. The NGshr,Rs American Says "A prominent
bookseller had three different calls FOR an edition OF
Shakespeare with Rchelieuiln It, Ono OF the persons
who purchased what he supposed TO be complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

Shakespeare brought the volume back with thu ins,
pant inquiry why Richeleu' was left out"
1t seems that previous to his writing hi,
popular History Of France" NJ Guizot undertook On
the same plan and completed Popular History Of Pa
gland" which lay In Ms unknown until his death liza
the other work II taken down from her fathers
tatl0n by Nine. DE Witt and It will now be published in
the companion work. by Hachette Parisi Low. London,
Estes Lauriat, Boston. The history extends from ~
earliest times to the reign OF Victoria.
An ingenious Washington correspondent piyes
the following explanation Of the of Secretary
Chambers 1Orld cOuutenance It is now II years snee
Zachar all Chandler, being remarkably successful In
business, built for his family and elegant house in
Detroit When nearly finished he moved into it, On the
first evening Immediately after the gas turned on
aud it, the smell OF escaping gas aroused the family and
servants and search made for the leak The daugh
ter, Mrs. Hall, then child, with lighted candle
detected closet Off the back parlor. The father
knowing the danger or an explosion hurried TO the closet
with n servant. took the candle from the danghters
hands, and shielded her Just in time to receive the m
to crisp The nose eyes s Qnd nesh OF the face
were so completely burned that old Zach embraced the
opportunity aud mumblcd through his blistered lps
Bring your cRnnibals, I'm cooked such Ia the his
tory OF face only saved by the incest skill oil surgery
LONDON, March Her Majesty Queen Vic
toria and Princess Beatrice to-day ayersed London by
way OF the Thames Embankment Queen Vlctoria-st.,
Cornhil Leadenhast and whitcchape to open tue new
wing OF the London Hospital in WhtechapelFoad. A
large body Of troops acted and immense and
enthusiastic crowds OF people lined the streets through
which the royal party passed. triumphal arch was
erected, and many buildings were tasteluly and pro-
fusey decorated. Business at the Ock Exchange and
Royal Exchange. which nearly on the Inc OF the
route taken. neglected for the Time Inc residents
Of the Eat End" OF London observed the day as com
NIL holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
ZEN ISRAEII.

The exposure of Ben Israel was maeo IL
the Grand opera House Monday night Ben proven
n loauaeous Old man, addicted TO WALKING in'U - ,hs
places and talking there. lie was present u'ilns "
hotter mart Of three hours He stated that he was %
spoke of his sakeredd blood" and said that NC
10 have his race pcrpetuated-though being 'n.u
Israel ii Is difficult to understand Why thst POM &C.
have caused him even the slightest solic'uoe' ~,
whit Ron had the floor King Charles the Second o -.
Gland occupied m armchair in his presence
him silently FOR fifteen or twenty minutes anu W.
rcntv went to Sleep Not so, however 'he w.. nv
granddaughter who, as perscnated at 'noi' "n an
Miss Quin, betrayed lively symptoms =" y" -.
n,o,ia,ivo attack OF collie. At fret W.
Understood that the King of England had ooteu mad
the eve OF desire on this granddaughter ana tnes' %
incurred the disapprova Of the venerable n' rnlls
after some more syntax' IT was usoo'o'" Nancy TO
Rem was entirely willing TO lend vast sums o' Gar Of
hi, Majesty, he could not and would no. uS
wat,lmony betwi1t 8 Jew and Nd.
Tpcn the widow Jenes camo 10 WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
1nnef 10 AopernsemenIs

AMUsEMExTs-3d oa0e-4th 9TH and 9th columns ,,,,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-1M {d9e-4tu OVi"lhii'
BOARD AND I,OOMS-2d Pd0e-3d column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-1h FdGe-4th column.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES-7h Pdgc-4th cOiulnn'
DENTtsTRY-3d PQGe-3d column
DIyIDEND NOTICES-7th PdQe-4th column.
EUROFEAN ADvEGTIsENENrs-6h FdQe-Zu CO4uluh'
FIEANCIAI-7M PdOe-4th column.
FINR AB1s-3d Pa0e-6tb column.
FURNITUKE-3d I00e-3d column.
HELP WANTED-3d Pd0c-6th column.
HORsgs. CARRIAGES. &C-3d PGge-3d column
Houses AND FARMS WASTED-3d Pdge-2d column
leg CRFAM-7h PdOe-5th COhmE.
INSTR CrIOS-GM Pdge-lSt and ID columns.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d PdQe-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-6h Pdce-2d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h PdOe-6th column a.
MIsCEILANEOUs-7h Pdge-4th columns eh Page-Oth
column.
MUSICAL ISsTRUMENTS-3d PGce-Gth column
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-6th Pd0e-1st column.
REAL ESTATE For SALE-CITY-3dPGge-2d coiuinh'
BRoOKIYN-3d P0Qe-2d column COUNTRY 10ge-
Cd column TO EXCHANGE-3d I0Qc-2d cOlulhH'
SALES BY AUCTlON-7M Pd6e-ith column
3ITUATIONs WASTED-MALES-3d FtGc-4th Column
FEMALEs-Sd IGge-4th 9TH, ana Gth columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M PdQe-Gth column. "a, 49,,
sTEAMBoATs AND KAILROADS-7h Fdge-1th ana 0th col,
umns.
IEACHERs-6M PdOf-2d column -, -,...
To LET-CnY PBOPERTY-3d Pdqc-2d ana OF Columns
CoUNTRY-3d P00e-3d column.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-1H Fdgc-0th cOluhih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

There arc in the pre- sent political sltuatlon
and the immediate outlook for the future, many
things 10 occasion anxiety, If not to excite ap-
pIehensiou aud alarm. Under ordinary con-
ditious The recent exposures of corruption in
political circles 80 near the President the con-
fe.,ion of Bclknap, the widely suspected if
not definitely proved collision between the
Department Of Justice and the Bdbcock de
Tense, the retention of BabcOch in Office until
the Attorney General was forced 90 expose
that pcrson's violation Of official confidence, or
something worse, in the abstraction OF the
Dyer letter, the strange conduct OF the Prcri-
dent in Withholding action on Minister
Schcnck's resignation until that imctiona1y
had ayailed himself of his diplomatic character
TO escape arrest. behavior which in any other
President would have been utterly unaccount-
able all these things, We say, would, under
ordinary conditions, have effected such an
entire revolution of whatever public sentiment
had before been favorable to the party OF the
Administration that a complete oycTturn would
have been inevitable. Indeed such flood of
damaging disclosures would have so disheart-
cned the friends of the inculpated Admin
isiration that they would hardly have
undertaken to make fight against them
The opposition would have sailed into power
with rs fair u, wind and on as smooth sea
as heart could wish. The popular rcyulson
caused by exposures Of official derelcton moi
half so fragrant or so shameful as those of the
past week brought the Democratic majority
into the present Congress and almost changed
the political complexion of the Senate. But
unfortunately for the party to whose ad-
vantage the present disclosures would lat
urally rebound it too has been tried it has
had opportunities to exhibit its fitness fol
power and it's capacity for carrying on the
Government. II has been put upon ito mettle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

FoRE1GN.-A meeting of the Republican Deputies
was held at Versailles NJ Gambetta insisted on the
Ministry being entirely Republican. -= Chin
Lam Pin and Yung Wing have been appointed joint
Ministers by China to the United States Peru, and
Spain. 60 1t was reported that republic had
been proclaimed in Servia, and that Prince Milan
vas escorted to the frontier
DoMEsTIC-Thrty-three whisky distilleries have
oeen seized in South Carolina 60 In the State
Legislature Speaker Hustled was granted leave Of
absence. and George b. Sloan of Oswego chosen
Speaker pro tenn. in the Senate, bill to create a
State Board of Claims presented; the Appro-
priation bill was debated. --- Judge Taft of ONO
has been nominated Secretary of War. and has
accepted =- 4 railroad train broke through a
bridge above Har, ers Ferry. killing 10 aud wound
ing six people. == In the Bslknap case, the Dis
trict Court subpcnaed Mr.. Clymcr's Committee to
produce the papers and evidence against Mr.. Bel
KNAPP. which they declined to do.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday, the bill for
an Investigation Of the rayageS ct crops by insects
was passed Mr.. Pinchback's admission was debated
and opposed b. Messrs. Edmunds, Christiancy, and
Thurman without action; bills as 20 the appoint
ment of suffers and the honest collection OF the
revenues were presented. -= In the House, bills
were offered, proposing to protect witnesses in I'M
parchment trials, and to regulate the charges OF
post-tradcrs; Mr.. Clymer announced that the Dis
trjct Courts had called for the documents in the
Bclknap case; on motion of Mr.. Lamar, the COM
mittee were instructed not to give them up; there
was an exciting debate on the subjects the arrest of
Elchias L. Wolf, a recusant witness, was ordered.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Eighteen inmates Of a
Roman Catholic Home for the Aged in Brooklyn lost
their lives by fire which destroyed part of the
hnildin0 - Mr. Moody delivered his sermon on
THE Blood" to 5000 OF 6.OO0 people at the Hippo
drome. both afternoon and evening. =-- lnThe
Tweed suit the arguments of counsel were con-
Guided - The Commissioners OF Rapid Transit
sustained generally the routes laid out - Gold
1l45s, 1112. 114Ss. Gold value Of the legal-tendcr
dollar at the close, 81 10 cents. Stocks wanting
in activity, closing generally lower.
The WE,THER.-The Government report predicts
clouds and rain. =-- In this city, yesterday, tie
day was warm, partly cloudy and hay; Their
mometer, go G22 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

martial eclipse OF the moon will take place dur
inc TO morrow Thursday night. The full shadow
Of lunar ecipses is preceded by the fainter obscnra
ton of the pcnumbra, which, slightly diminishing
the moons light before during and after the true
eclipse renders that phenomenon less impressive
than il might otherwise be. If the sky is not
cloudcd to spectator in the vicinity Of TnE TRIB-
vSE Office the eclipse Will be visible
"a follows: Entrance into the pcnumbra, 1
minute % seconds after II p M; entrance into
shadow true eclipse, - min II see. after II m;
middle of eclipse, - min. 20 sec. after a. M;
moon leaves shadow lend of true eclipse, - min.
81 sec. after . n. NJ. leaves pcnumbra, 40 min. 20
sec. after 3 a. III. The portion of the moon ecpsed
viii be considerably less than one-third; stated
decimaly. .20s. As lunar ocpses are of little ser
yico to astronomers, the event has scientific m-
tar,4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

American subjects are rapidly becoming the fash
ion upon the Paris stage. Following LETdagtre Of
Dumas. the heroine OF which is an American adyen-
turcss a new play by NJ Dept, called Les CherGiTs
d IN Pai,s was brought ont at the Theatre lllsto-
riaue in Paris on the 10Th of February. The jour
nal. inform u that NJ Depit was born in New
OrleansIn 1919, ard remained in the United States
until shortly before the breaking ont of our civil
war. lie then went 70 France, entered the army,
won his red ribbon, and two years ago took the
Academy prize for q poem called Repentance
The Chtdlt1s d. Ia Idric is tragedy OF the War oil
Secession: the principal characters arc Abraham
Lincoln. Stoncwall Jackson, and Lady Barton, an
English ptercs,. The authors American parentagc
seems to bc accepted by the foreign critics as guar
antce of the correctness of his dramatic prcsena-
tons. Hence they sec nothing remarkable in the
circumstancc-the irony OF which the author HIM
self with his ayowed Southern sympathcS, fails TO
per-, ivc--that the cause of The rebellion is repre-
scented 10 have been the imposition Of tJr on OBJ
,inthc by President Lincolnl The most striking
scenes in the play are said TO be a reception at the
White House. the death OF Stonowall Jackson, and
the appearance Of Gen. j. T.. b. Stuart in a scarlet
cloak followed by y negro on a white horse. The
first performance was witnessed by great crowd
among whom were many Americans, but there was
Iii lie applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

During the Moody and Sankey mee'iRgs al the Hippo
drOms and 10 meet the popular demand for The 1EB-
USEs rerbdGm reports Of Mr.. Woody's Sermons. ue WH
send HE DAILY TRIBUNE 10 any address, postpaid for
81 per month. by means Of the frst mai! trans SUB
snibes In Albany and Philadelphia, Gnd al Inferno
GlGte points may reccire the Sermons Of TIC "efiopa
ereniag before A. H. ke The ,rhOlo tefritOry ,rihia tie
radius Of EaabHgtoa Clereland and Boston IS supplied
during the day. Subscribers Ia The city and ricipity cdR
be reoaLrly ssIrod from any respectable Her5 stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. Sl0per annuln.
sEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SO per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE m dnyof the
trains boats or hotels in hich is usually sod a con-
f a favor by Informing this office OF the circumstances
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he ready this morning
At O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

Yesterdays debate in the House ON the
preparations for Mr.. Belknap's trial turned
Uilieny on the question as to what influences
are pulling the wires behind. 1t seemed TO be
taken for granted in the debate that there
was q plan on foot for shutting out testimony
and preventing further exposures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

The escape Of the witness Marsh is a mislor-
tune for which the whole Committee must be
held responsible. Mr.. Clymer as the Chair
man and principal examiner is naturally the
first to be blamed. He seems 10 have BETRAYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
quo aIsstinas 60 Might.


ACADEMY or Music" Faust MISS h0i4OsN'
70 TIIs IHEArkk.-" julius Caesar
EAGLE TuEATER.-2 and 3; variety -
FIFTH AVENUE THEAIER.-2 ana .: : f1Quo'
On YyPIC TngATER-2 and 9: Narlety,rornia Mnstres.
PARK THEATER.-" Brass. rR.- At and 8: Variety.
TwESTY-TIIRD sIRkffR.-" Rose Michel
CHIcKgpTSC H4LI-Iecture. Prot G. r. Cromwell
CuURCU or THE TRISITY.-Organ Concert
USITY CHAPEL, HARLEM.-Lecture. MIS- STANTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

Grave. consequences may ensue if it prove
true that the Servians have deposed Prince
Milan and proclaimed a republic. This would,
of course, place in power the revolutionary
leaders who, sympathlzing with the Here
,goyinians, arc ardent for war with Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
,out,ous against such disaster. W

rrecout,ons against such disaster. ""
ply to invite 1t. .,o;,,, l.
~ OF the old "GovernOr" claim is
Thin our Washington dispatches IL Is q
case where Secretary Robson was Wiling 'haV
$50. 900 should be paid by our Government
thouOb the owners of the claim had long
ceased TO hope for it. Their vessel, the Gov
ernor.p which the United States hired, proved
unseaworthy, and was lost in storm; their
contract was evidently,nOt intended to remu-
nerate them in such an event. There IS some
question as to whether certain officials shared
in the $500 after its payment, and the
House has ordered into custody witness who
declines to give his knowledge on the point to
the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Gen. Grant has succeeded, after four trials
in getting o Secretary of War to take the
place which he made vacant by accepting the
resignation of Mr.. Belknap. 1t Is a curious
illustration of the difficulties in which he has
involved himself that, after boxing the politi-
cal compass in his search, he was finally COM
PEELED TO settle on man whose alliances and
sympathies are rather with the Liberals
and Independents than with strict Admin
istrati0n men. Judge Taft of Cincin-
natl, who has accepted the. position,
is a man without public experience of an ex-
ecutive sort, but ne is known to the country
as possessing frst-class ability and unques-
toned character. He is an ardent believer in
Republicanism, but has never been convert
to Grantism. Enthusiastic principally
Western Liberals-havc sometimes talked of
him for the Presidency, and certainly his
Il a
respect and confidence in any Office whose
duties he may undertake.
The new French Legislature assemblies at
Versailles to-day. The Due dAudflret-PaS-
quier, a converted Orleanist, is the Republican
nominee for President of the Senate, and will
of course be elected. His experience as pre-
siding officer in the late Assembly qualities
him for this position. NJ. Grtvy. it is under
stood will be elected President of the Cham
her of Deputies. He also presided in the late
Assembly during its stOrmicst sessions, and
is by conviction and practice a Republican.
In the Chamber, NJ. Gambttta will be
the Republican leader. ExPrcsidcnt Theirs
will also be accorded leading position among
the Republicans, but he intends acting as q
moderator rather than as party chief Judg-
ing from the discordant elements in the party,
his sagacity and tact will be needed to keep
it in harmony. NJ. Jules Simon will TO doubt
be the Republican leader in the Senate The
Ministry still remains undetermined, NJ. Dufaure
and NJ. Gambetta being in accord in requiring
that it shall be composed entirely of Rcpubli-
cans. This demand seems reasonable since
there is no lack OF able men in the Republican
ranks.