davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Ners see Third Page.l

For other Ship Ners see Third Page.l
Steamship Anchora (Brl Munro Glasgow April 49, and
Move 18th with mise and pass to Hsnd.rson Bros
Palermo April 5ith ru to Phelps, Dodge Co.; vessel to
steamship T!naoo nrl Mills HUH April a. and soathamp
steamship knickerboeser kemble Neworleans April TO-
with mdse; and pass to clark & seaman 49,, o., No.,
wiss Geo LIST and for. Koy. I'D pass
steamship eanora Johnson. Portland with mdse and pass
in s IS Gt ysPG G
BARK Alona pagssit: Liverpool 81 days with coal
s ssf s.', Va SsssisnS. '
schr. KosinA Kelly, Jonesport. with sping
SAILED.
Tybce for Porto Paa Cleopatra for savannah ships Cy
oF Aasys a iSa
nina Gaatea for renarth Anna precht Tor Liverpool Ad
ar oI s a e. Saap or for ST as A
o Sr A Dr sr a GS o rsnaP ,a
Beauty, anu Adria for 81 John. schrs
poT spain '' Tsos rsSSy for Charlie: Nor.
ford. FOR ST lagos Mary IL Hand. for Jacksonville; NJ A.
Fremtiden (Nor Jorgesen, from Leth arrived 25h
and anchored AZ sandy Hook. the city this
DISASTER
A Isro from 81 Ps s tai o
Dutch vessel when Iounderod in the North Sea.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. April 26Sailed 2ith Sokoto Rebus Kong Carl
"Caleryo;" 10Th Doinno r.. Iona n r. Nielsen Annie Il
o. FlAfes,en EnIracht 23d Gentoo Matte w Atwood,
Annie NJ. Law, Magdacne Wnen Gynther tthe last naned
at rlsinore Geo Washington 2ith. Wni McGiyery
Johann Ludwig Acv. Doaat, Melbourne Coumpine xotl
aureps Plymouth TranquoDar tat tainouth iacsAu
(aI Sioth Moltks Nellie Hnsted M~thilae tapt be
denborg, Fromad reus Michael fIoie inua ~ d I
oscuslto Rosaa m owen, Anionio Cisaoona zo.h 81 ~
nTown Vesla ocean Rayonstondal, NsjAien onu sidon
ths last named 1t Liverpool.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, April 26.-Arrived schr koka Motifs 'onosooro
NJ, Tar New. YORK, with oss Of head oil iofemas@ a..
NEW osIEASs Apr 26-cleared. steamship Hudson for
Ns"yASSAp April 2e-Arrved steamship Leo from Nassau
.chrs j. Il. simmons. from Philadelphia s'aihght irom
New.York. .,,,una
ovv,cp M ruR LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, THIRD DISTRICT
WIN. TonPKiNsyILLE N. Y. April III. 1876.
.nar buoy red and black horizontal STRIPES has been
fr.f ,outn OF remains or Oh Co
nan, cut point Light Providenos RIVER -
bacx spar 6loy placed to mark the shoal Oh
pn,as1nash Pon,, south end Of popasquash Neck-
Newport harborA buoy has been placed temporarily
Se scond buoy carried away bv the steamship
q r,stoi vi be replaced practicable.
"''''~T A. O. HIND, Captain U. g. n,
Lighthouse INSPECTOR. Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
CHARACTER BEFORE PARTY.

TO the difor or me Irtoune.
SIR: Horatio Seymour truly says that in our
days parties make Presidents" Tais must be reversed
The e1,gency OF the time, demands OF sufficient,
character and moral force TO draw around him the beat
elements OF the country North and South East and west
aud create party which shall change and elevate the
tone OF our national affairs such a man we have In
Charles Francis Adams; man whose name ~ guaran-
tee OF heightened honor; from whose presence fraud and
dishonesty shrink back abashed and who possesses oil
tho elements of character requisite beloved
Republic and restore its primitive purity. In lew
weeks. many thousand people from AL parts OF our
sion Of our National Centennial. Who viii head move
nent for Peoples National Convention. TO nominate
this distinguished citizen who Is too independent To wear
the badge ~ partisan sryty but around whom honest
patriotic voters would delight TO ralyf C. L. H.
Rosenda,e Wis. April II, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
TIE LAWRENCE-DANA CONTROVERSY.

A REPLY TO O. W. s.-MR. LAWRENCE APPOINTED
CHARGE DAFfAIRHs AT LoNDoS-IIIs RIGHT TO
TIE TIrLE OF MINISTER"
TO me Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: Your London correspondent, G.. w. s., shoots
vary WIDE of the mark when, in his communication
under date Of March 25, as published i'll The TRIB-
UNg Of the 18th inst, ho charges the Hon. William
b. Lawrence the distinguished writer on interna
tional law with the dishonest USE" OF the title OF
minister because in the French edition OF his
Commeuaire he STYLES himself "Ancien Ministe DIES
Flats Unis FAmfrique Londres." u. w. D. shoots
eoually wide of tho mark when no ailirms that
Mr.. Lawrence during his diplomatic residence IN
London was in fact Secretary Of Legation from
1926 TO 1928 and was once or twice dcc'den'dfy ps
III charge Of the hgaion.'
Your CORRESPONDENT has allowed his zeal to out
strip both his discretion and his knowledge Mr.
Lawrence was left in charge of the United States
Legation at London on the 4th of October, 1877,
tbs date of Mr. Gallatns retirement from the post
On the 23d of the following month he was formally
accredited rs Charge dAffaires by letter under
that date of Henry Clay, then Secretary of State
The fact Of his appointment as Charge fAhaires
was formally communicated by Mr.. Lawrence to
Lord Dudley, the British Secretary OF State for
Foreign Affairs, under date Of Dec 20, 1927. Three
days afterward Lord Dudley acknowledged the re-
ception of the dispatch accredting Mr. Lawrence as
Charge dAnalres and added that he Lord Dudley
had acquainted the King of Mr.. Lawrences appoint
ment to the Office in question. In this position. per-
forming all the diplomatic functions Of the legation.
Mr.. Lawrence remained until the 14th Of October,
1928 These facts arc all Of record in Executive
Document No. GO Of the First Session OF the &Xlst
Congress- So much for the accuracy OF G.. w. s.,
when he aflirms that Mr. Lawrence was in fact Sec
rotary OF Legation from 1928 to 1873, land was
once or twice accidentally left in charge of the le-
CATION"
Where facts stand so little in tho way of writer
bent on oburgation, it might be expected that tho
text of Wheaton would receive no more respect than
the documentary history Of our country. Accord
ingly G. w. s. proceeds to argue that Wheaton was
in error when no classfos charges daiaires under
tho head Of public ministers" 1t may be 80.
presume, however. that the authority OF Mr.
Wheaton on question Of this kind will not suffer
much from the criticism of your correspondent. who
at least practices good deal Of intellectual hardi-
hood when he characterzes a. dishonest" the use
Of title justified by the text. and may add las
am informed) by the usage Of Mr. Wheaton.
But il WheatOn's authority be impugned on
the point, it Is hoped that q. W. 3. will
bow to tho authority Of the laws OF the
United States. - just revised by Congress. MOI
having the fear Of q. w. s. before their eyes, our
legislators following the authority OF Mr. wheaton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY APRIL 81, 1875.

Of two wait the Committee Contested Seats and
inquire to their progress During their absence the
Convention was entertained with story OF
Of his Western adventures BY E. o. Perrin, which
ELECTED rounds Of applause and great laughter.
Before the return Of the Committee, Mr.. Wheeler OF
Kings County said he did not think the Convention would
be in condition to deliberate upon business even IL the
Committee Contested Seats ready to report to-
night, and he therefore moved adjournment to m
tomorrow Lost.
The Special Committee returned and reported that the
Contested Seat Committee had discharged their duty in
all the cases. except that Of NewYork. and that case
they expected to conclude within threequarres Of an
hour
ADJOURNMENT TILL MORNING.
delegate then moved to adjourn TO D. IN. tomorrow.
Mr. Beach Of Queens County opposed this motion.
Mr. Wheeler moved to take to 11:30 tonight,
whereupon
Mr. Beach moved to make 1t IL o'clock
Mr. Wheeler accepted this amendment but 1t was mega
lived.
The motion to adjourn to q. M tomorrow was also
negatlved.
Mr. Beach OF Queens was then called upon to address
the Convention and responded in speech alludng 70
National affairs and the prospects OF Democratic VIC
tory In tho next Presidential election He spoke OF inc
prominent men OF this State, notably Gov. Indeh anu
Horato Seymour the mention Of whose names ehcited
enthusiastic applause. He urged the members OF the
Convention to remain in their seats and dschaig inc
duties imposed upon them
delegate moved to adjourn until o'clock tomorrow
After debate. standing vote was taken on inc no''on
to adjourn and the Secretary counted 80 in the arma
tive to 20 in the negative.
The Convention then adjourned until . H. to-mor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
LONDON ASSURANCE,

This play-as well known as the suns Inc
was reproduced last night at waacks Theater and it
was there by multitude Of persons. Recurring
after the lapse Of four years. with sort Of
novel air. IL carefully and tastofuv set. and 1t
was acted in manner that elected frequent APP
plau,e Remarks on the piece itself are, probably,
not erayed-r IL they are the desire is that may be
considered patient 1t piece We Will say that offers
the anomaly Of artnce satirizng arce, and in this
spect it causes unhappncss to thoughtful observers
There can be no comfort in contemplating world OF
frauds, with scarce . CLEAN OF the light OF sin
certify. However, the play pleases, and, It's farce eie
ments alone be considered the result Is natural Inc &c
light of the audience-one OF the most numerous OF the
season. and brilliantly representative-was oten mani
tested in emphatic Particular comment on
the acting shall make at this moment Ihe scng
Of Mr. Floyd Dolly Spanker. Mr.. Beckett as Aedde'
and Miss Ada Dyas Lady Gay Spanker was excellent
and these the gems OF the representation
Miss Dyas was not than conventonally ecstatlc'
perhaps in the celebrated PASSAGE but she was
handsome and very and the subsequent
scenes and who fanced that this actress woud
be destroyed because she acted tamcly In Ihe I"ihs
having therein to present of the worst parts ever
wrtten-w be sweetly disappointed to know that shc
personated Lady Gay Spanker in brilliant manner MT
Walack acted Dazzle thought he did not act 1t
with sufficient joyousness The taste ana tho
accuracy, however, will not DO questioned.
Mr.. Glbert's Sir Harcourt Courtiey is well
known 1t 10 built the basis OF George
the Fourth and it is full OF pomp. Mr. Montague ap
peared for the time here as Charles CouTey ana
acted it with grace. More brilliant representations OF
"London Assurance have been seen but not for years
II wo may predicate the future Of this revival upon the
enthusiasm with which it hailed last night. the
mn of London Assurance will be long and fruitful
OF public enjoyment. The critical qualifications sug
gested are considerable and weghy BUTT IS not need
full to urge them on threshold of pleasant occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
THE PEOPLES CANVASS.
A CONVENTION WITHOUT OFFICEHOLDERs.
LIZ Hdiknr OF ThH Tribmne.

A CONVENTION WITHOUT OFF1CE-HOLDEks
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: Conceding that the Republican party
Is the strongest political organization in the country
and concedng also that the intellectual and moral
element tho country belongs To that organization.
how weak that party TO be In this our hour OF
need Nobody will deny that the nomination OF Adams
Brstow or Evars would be hailed with enthusiasm ny
ninetenths OF the Republican voters; but how little
probability Is there that any OF these men VIII DO
nominated The II that the boosted power OF the
people over the ORGANIZATION Is deuson. That power
only negative The political rings take the lead and
leave the masses only to choose between two evils
look for delycrance There Is no chance
OF escape either from Grantism Bourbonism except
In popular uprising of the unlantcd masses OF the
Republican volers The Union League club Ia New lof.
started Alright but II did not follow It's work ~ ougb
called on all Republican aud Independent voters
IN country TO call primary meetings for the election
of dele gates national convention but Ia scrupulo-y
exclude from these meetings all Federal office holders
and Tingsicr-. A canddate nominated for tho fres
dency by convention of delegates appointed coud not
fail he OF the beet the country Affords ana lie
would be OF election Is too late TO call such con
yeniioni As'
Lrdusriie, Ind, April 10, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
BRITISH AFFAIRS.

LONDON, Thursday, April p. 1875.
In the House Of Commons last evening the bill
for removing the electoral disabilities OF women-a bill
regularly introduced for many years past-was rejected
by 239 against 1872 Messrs Jacob Bright Henry Fawcett
Forsyt and other wellknown Liberals supported the
John Bright, however, strongly opposed the
bill in the interest of the Themselves, a. the prn
cple Of the bill was untenable and contradcted by
universal experience The Colonial Office this morning
publishes the following:
kilograms from John Pope Hennessy the Governor OF
Barbados received last night and this morning, state
the island quiet Since Saturday last the troops
have not fred a single shot Not single white man has
been injured by Gov. Hennessy does not pro-
etan the refnforcements which started from the
eghborng stations before the receipt OF his kilograms
countermanding their movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27

xvii s. ~ Rsyuoldh
The Convention then took recess until p. M, with
out Mr.. Spriggs renewing his resolution
The Committee Contested Seats decided to admit
the from Columbia County, headed by Bena
min Ray.
WAITING FOR A REPORT.
The Convention adjourned 10 p. the Committee on
Credentials not being ready to report before that time
Both coDesng delegations the LIST District of Eric
County will be excluded.
The Convention was again called to order at 745 Mr..
Kinsela Of Kings County said the Committee on Con
tested Seats was yet ready to report and moved
further till 0p m. Tnis was carried The Con-
vention was again called to order at $3.50.
Mr. Eagan OF Kings County offered the following;
Resolved That order to expedite the business OF the
Convention tho Committee Contested Seats DO direct
ed TO port at this Convention how far they
In the discharge OF their dues and also
and reported by said Committee in reference to the con
test for seats In any and II in what county or coun-
ties or districts
Mr. Eagan said that In Offering the resolution he did
not wish be understood taking part in the con
troversy the two parties In NewYork; but he
OF the merits OF the question as the Committee He Of
fered the resolution simply expedite the business OF
the Convention.
Mr. Wheeler OF Kings County stated that he understood
til 1t would be possible for the Committee to conclude
their deliberations tonight and moved that the Conven-
tion adjourn until o o'clock In the morning
Mr. Beach Of Queens County said he should strenuousy
oppose any motion for adjournment He preferred 10
cit bore all night II 1t was necessary, to close the work
Of the Convention.
The question was put the motion 10 adjourn, and
lost BY . very decided vots.
kessrs. Esgan and Beach were appointed committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
THE CONVENTION AT UTICA.


XVIIIth-Artemus b. Waldo OF Essex ana smith NJ
Weed OF Clinton.
XIXth-SenatOr st. John, and George M. Beebe. =,
XXIst-Wm. YOumans Of Delaware and george LIZ
Manning Of ChenangO.
XXIId-Tied. .
XXIIId-J. X Brown ard James Stevens Of Oneida.
XXIYth-Dewitt G. Lttlejohn OF Oswego and Chris
TOPPER A. Walrath Of Madison minority report may
be made naming Albertus Perry and DIR. PtarsallI
XXVth-Probably Alfred Wilkinson and b. b. Jones'
XXVIth-Charles N. Ross OF Cayu.a, and George w.
Cuyler OF Wayne
XXVIIth-H. g. Lapham Of senaca, and 8. H. Ham
mond Of Ontario Alternates j. o. Hotchkiss and W. e.
Dyer.
XXvIII-s. d. Halliday Of Tompkins, and John J..
Taylor Of Tloga.
XXIX-D. Il. Hill Of Chemung. and Samuel Ruggles OF
Allegheny. Alternates: E. w. Chamberlain and b. Y.
Lattimer.
XXXth-Fred. Cook Of Monroe fAs to the election Of
the second delegate the delegation evenly divided
between Mr. Purcell and Thos Brown, so that the final
decision will be with the Conventional
XXXIst-w. s. FarweL, and ii. j. Glowacte.
XXXIIId.-C. Cary Of Cattaraugus and W. Bookstayer
Of ChautauQua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, April 2G.-The French Atlantic
cable is broken zoo miles from Brest
MADRID, April 26.-The Congress has passed
the nrst three clauses OF the new Constitution.
LONDON, April 26.-At the Epson Spring
meeting to-day New Holland the Great Metropoli-
tan stakes. Tho American horse Bay Final was sixth.
rgg BOY Prince OF Wales stakes Merry Duchess
being second and Platon third
LONDON, April 26.-Tho Dowager Countess
OF Derby I. dead She daughter OF Lord sselmers
dale and married in 1925 the late Earl OF Derby Her
eldest son is now Earl OF Derby and Secretary Of State
,or Foreign Affairs In the British Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27

and confirming the "use" Of Mr.. Lawrence in his
French Commentaire have ordained in the Revised
Statutes, under Title XLVu. Treating on foreign
relations), and in Section 4.130, that tho word
minister when used in this title shall be under
stood to mean the person invested with and exercs-
ing the principal diplomatic functions" 1t would
be impossible to give definition of the term min
lister" more exactly descriptive than this is of the
position held and exercised at London by Mr.. Law
renee from Oct. 4, 1927. to Oct. IA, 1928. jew.
Warrington, April 20, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
al Notices of Marriage must be indosed wlh NJ
aan,s and address.
DIED.


BLAUyELT-on 25th inst Ann Perry widow Of John O.
,m sssa s:
Tharsay ss inst at 10 o'clock from the gap,s
will be iaEen 70 Nysck for interment
1aT d nS 81 Rs and hs
6years, months % DAYS ,,o r, - -.
day, April %. st2p IN.
DAvIs-At New Milford Conn. April 90 Royal Davis. in
Funeral On Friday 18TH inst. at o'clockp
this city S sss4 "a sne enE A 49, Hannah
funeral services viii take place Thursday at Shelter
PEASE-At Geneva ~ y. Tuesday, April rs. Mary Eliot
MS Of Of GSS Psase sgsd Geneva
g Ts g. IA s Fsss and mother AS
Funeral today at Geneva.
PEREGoon Tuesday morning April 25 Ira perego in the
Funeral from hi, late residence "a si1have, Brooklyn
ISY Tussdav .tt.rnOon April % Of pnsumens
Essp y q the .s s aSe Of ns
Funeral from his ats sssPs al s
q Tn p p and Ann, silver
sPENCER-At Clifton N April e5 David H. Spencer. In
Funeral from he residence of his son. chas D. speu.
Clifton n j., Thursday, 27h inst, at P m Enc RaL
TAFT tho 22d inst C.. wife Of Edward Tatun
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited TO attend
81 ga Ea day. the se Eth
O'Clock.
M 4Y H. Il s1S ~
Lyman Webster, in the Goth year OF his age.
WEBSTER-At her residence PlsiDteld, N. j.. the
morning of the 26th fourth MONTH 1876, Amy Webster IN
Cpd OF her
Funeral al Friends Meeting house. Third
SITS, sixth day. 2Sth, At 2 o'clock
WILLIAMSON Tuesday April 25 at his residence NO. {!
East Thirty -eighthst MI Barney Williams, In the ga
year OF his ago.
His relatives friends the family and members Of the dra
matte profession generally invited TO attend the funeral
the Church OF 81 stephen East Twenty eighthst Oh
Friday April % at IL o'clock solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for tho repose OF his soul
WEEKS-At Aiken s. c., saturday the 22d inst. Jacob
NJ. Weeks OF Glen Cove L. In the tth year OF his
will take place Thursday, 9th ost at O'clock
M from MS late residence Glen Friends
without further notice Trains leave Hunters
Point at 10 O'Clock. Carriages will be ia waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27

chilly windy weather has oceasoned many colds ~
peouis themselves not sufficiently protecting
The body clothing The horse ears particular sre
fruitful sources o! There almost constantly
r nassing through thsm and in cold windy weather
very When the human Dolly At It's plime
with purity, and gpoi constitution on It's se
no degree Ordinary exposure TO cold gives rise 10
peasant effects All the ordinary prec buttons against codA
e9scs ense But blood become impure let body
become from acquired diSorer let the ysor
begin and the nrmt!es VI BIO fct by OCCASIONAL
In vital either from nlertol
ouire abuses ami the action OF cold will eSs
DISORDER KIni and the form OF this disorder the dis
existing blood impury the pfeexisting fault II the organic
processes IL the pretx sting fault Dc IL deficient excTeon
OF Tactic and acids by the kidneys and skin the disease a
veoped by the cold will be rheumatic the lungs be AT aut
either by acquired Inherited abuses Inflammation wiz 10
likely there DO conloned with the pulmonary
breathing OF breathed consumption VIII not nnxsy slov
s Ia other the influence OF cold ID the dev
0pmont OF diverse diseases be accounted for
The people believe win the exception VI
England suffer much from diseases OF inc Or
gans as the Inhabitants OF Eastern and Middle states
always VIII DC one OF me most dsn
grrous and prevalent diseases among u.s. IL persona thus
s ofe woud avail themselves Of the well known reeses
Schencks Pulmonic Syrup SchenckA sea Weed Tonic. and
schencks Pills. comparatively little suffering would
ensue. -. A.. 49,. =, 49,.
and which increasing In popularity do not produce ~
their actio entirely In acoorlance ~
true method Of curing he diseases Tor which hey ~
prescribed and they have undoubtedly mov eet
81 than other remedy knewp 70 The Amss.
and nothing which be injurious 70 the human ~
Pull directions accompany each paokAgA
For sale BY Ill drugGsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27

People sometimes suppose that Dr. PIERCEs FAMILY Mnne
CNEs represent the entire extet Of his
disease TINS an error Experience proved that whe -
Golden Medical Discovery Eayors Prescription. Psasss1
sages Cstarrh Remedy would faithfully used large
variety OF chronic complaints would
case which, from Its severity from its complications With
other disorders would resist their action These excepon
cases required thorough examination Into
ascertain the exact nature and extent Of the
under which the patient abong and the Of specific
remedies 10 meet and the This led 70 tho
adjustment OF the WORLDS Dspensary at Buffalo NJ r. VITA
In the treatment Of chronic disorders IN general and those
longing TO his own special department particular To =
diseases OF the throat and lungs to another diseases
OF the kidneys and urogsnal another diseases
the digestive SYSTEM another diseases of the nervous
system and TO another diseases Of the eye and Thug
the highest degree OF perfection In medicine asa
surgery Is attained The establishment Of this instu
ton enables tns a, DOCTOR 70 meet loogfcit want
careful consideration Of the symptoms given in writing h
successfully thousands Of Othoro
visit the Dspensary In person The ampest for
treatment OF affections are thus placed at the
every patient those whom the proprietary ciBeq
do have the desired effect can thorough
efficient by personal application 70 the proprietor q
the Worlds Dispcnsary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
POLITICAL CONNECTION IN DENMARK.


The election for the Folkething (the Lower
House Of the Rgsdag) has just taken place. 1t has re-
suited In tho election OF "a opponents TO the Govern
ments National Dcfcnses bill. being opposition major
ty OF 49, The Folkehng recently dissolved by the
King because there was q majority OF Is against the
measure Among the defeated supporters OF the meas
ure are " Klein late Minister of Justice and Coun Ho
sein de Hostenborg, late President OF tho Council
The leaders OF the opposition are all elected and the
country greatly excited II 10 said fresh dissolution
OF the Fokethins is Inevitable when tho new chamber