davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
lMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 9, 1877.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE STEAM YACHTS AND herald
wHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINZ
1s Dsn%se or ass London Dec " with
s,ssmsT ann Isr sqssn; Bremen Dec 's with
BARK siesnno GsaS Cent? via Del Break
81 days. in ballast to soeovich Co. Had variable
bark skuaesnaes o Ktessn sSudespass @ s Msrwsy % es
%Sd nayi IN Mn tnSs! NJ and NV es Dec 81 81
s1 ssE from Bremen for Now York. showing
% nsws.p w sP in SS
Bark Chara dsn1, Uanevaro, Havro 7e days, in ballast
to nasteras subsequently, strong and NY gales Dsc ~
s a FSs asGi spoke 'ehf maven
cose to order vessel to Fnnch Edge 4 Co. Crossed
Equntor TO- in Ion AZ; was II days OIL Bermuda with
s. Gros d Dec 5 s Turks M Island md
ga Delaware
Brig Amercus Boas Cee q days. with wine % &C. to
passage and weather Dec s then strong
gale &s G% Ss.s ps Is sl With to VIM
jex &Co Wass days Of iatSeras; IN lat 80 ~ lon a4
Edwin Rove shr ca,rsss ls days & with sst %s
from sw 10 NV and NE lost and split sails
sae 70 il Trowpridses Sous. Dee 20. ia. 81 Il.
brig steering Il. showing white ag with letters sss in
Brig Daniel Trowsrdge Rogers Martinique2 q DAYS with
heavy NE gale, yeering to NV lnsting 20 hour-bArom-
Schr Kenset Guptli, Leghorn Oct ~ with ndse to
Talbot Co Had fine weather to Bermuda thence Is
days. with NV gales. 49,
Schr j l. simmons Young. jacksonville 10 days. with
lumber to Drew Bucki; vessel to Slacht d Petty.
schr Tracy, Messcrvey. Brunswick Ga, days, with
lumber to MASTER
master.
Schr Chns w Alcott, French. Virginia
Schr j Il Clements, Pearce Virginia for New Haven.
Schr John Curtin. Williams, with from
AmeQue. ashore ut Seabrght NJ to the Wrecking Co.
ry-Schr Lewis Davis. which arrived Sth Is consigned
to Moses Taylor vessel to II Smith Co Reports was
days of Hatteras with heavy gales Jan - 100 miles
atteras had heavy sE gale with veerins
sails.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg. Portland for New York.
Steamer Old Colony, Fall River for New York.
Steamer City of Boston. Fall River for New York.
Steamer GWiatca. Walden. Providence Tor New Yors.
Steamer 1ilie Ewing New London and Norwich for New
York.
Steamer John II Starin New Haven for New York.
Schr Paios Warren Alligator POND Dec . f0r New York.
with mdse to Boyntons Son. Is anchored ut Hart
Island
Schr Palos shackford, Eastport for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Glaucus. Be irse New YORK for Boston.
Norwich.
Bark Jcdancsti Dubrovacki tAus). Matnech New York
for Portland. Me.
Schr ii Foster. kich Pensacola for New Havep
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
SAILED

Steamers Knight Tempar (jr. for Hsvre Con Barnes,
Savannah: Wyanokc. Norfolk ship Western Enpro. Lv-
crpool barks Anue Burr, Iiamburg May (Brl. Cork
Falmouth; Marie uta Lisbon DAVID IL Tolck, Nue
vitas.
" md at sunset. NNW at midnight, ENE.
barometer NJ sunset. 1910.
Therm " su
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY

STEAMER ANGLIA (Br) from London for New York. which
put Into Halifax Jan short of COAL had cyiinior dnaSeu
wiz repair and proceed j an 10.
BArK ANNA GER. wtthcben from Manila for New h9rs;
lUO days out spoken Dec 20 lat 60 " lon 20 -
W. by bark Icgena (Aus, Capt Baccch ut New York an
ana reported that the tue crew were SICK
with scuryy.
AAns MnnssrA lBrl. Itsfard- haisrs
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

NEW HAVEN Jan "a dangerous obstruction shape of
large sunkcn shooner mast reaching about feet OF
water directly In h track of vessels passing through
the Race and bearing Il by from Gull Island Light,
removed by US revenue steamer Grant the 9th iRst
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from Tenerife Dec = bark Perry. Bsssett, to
cruise.
letter from Andrew oofuer late COOPER Of bark Spar
NIB which lies condemned st Michaels, dated
Mchaes Nov .6 that the captain and first
ond mates Of the spartan to take bark
AmZude.
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
SPOKEN.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Ship Hawkesbury (B. Carvasso from San Francisco Oct
10 for Antwerp. Nov 81, lat 20 :, Ion l26
The New York herald., 1877-01-10

NEXT DRAWING JANUARY i5 1877
Is. MARTINEZ 4 Co, Bankcr-
T., .-, ,o-, lO Wall ST.. basement.
In April 1873 we sold the prize $5tOD god and on
September l. 1916. we sold and cashed one OF $iUl1M
spanish Gold and Havana Bank Bills bouuht ana sold
DR. La issnaxk. ~-s-' "-~ w.
The New York herald., 1877-01-10

APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES
2oG5o $1,000 oisa. $500 iSsl4 $500 Isle aSoc
2OG5s. 1000 6ls5. E. 800
The New York herald., 1877-01-10
WEATHER REPOR

WEATHER REPORT.
DEAL, Jan o. PM-wind W. moderate breeze; barometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

The Legislature has sent to the Governor
the bill appropriating half a million dollars
for the new Capitol. We trust Gov. ROBIN-
son will without delay veto the bill, and we
cannot see how he can fail to So act. In
vctolng the appropriation Of one million dol
lars for the same purpose in the Supply bill
the reasons hc gave for refusing his sigma
turc were not merely that the sum granted
was too large. but that the building was
failure, a hugo job and swindlc, twice too
large for it's intended uses, inconvcnlcnt,
would Ice enormously cos, y to run when
completed, and tina, It's cost would bc out of
all proportion TO its ynldc. Ifthcso grounds
~ objection are sound, and they are sound
beyond dispute, Gov. EoBlNsoN is just as
much bound to veto the appropriation for
half a million as Lie was to veto that for u
full million.
The tactics - the Republicans In the A.
scmhly to secure tho nassuyc of the aplro-
priation were altogether di~graccful. They
played the part Of dcmagogu"s without any
pretcncc OF conccalmcnt, fomcntng the
l.thurcrs ON he new Capitol to display II
violence. and openly bidding for their favor
They have no sympathios for the working
men. but they were quick enough TO sei1c
an opportunity to display a ham friendship
for them, with the view II making political
capital. and continuing n big job. 1t was II
shallow trick. ami 40 laboring man will be
deceived by It. Moreover, the opponents Of
the new Capitol Ioharc advocates Of putting
up a structure in New York, where the capt.
tai rightiully belongs.
Gov ROBINSON will be forced by the logic
OF his first veto to refuse to sign this dimin-
ished appropriation for an ediiicc which he
So clearly showed ought not to have any
more money sunk in it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

pointing out the absurditles IL contained,
and expressing the desire to learn who could
have written such nonsense. We can an
swcr this question. Most of the letter was
written by the abovc-namcd "IvAN DE
WOEsrYN," and printed in the Figaro OF May
g. The rest was taken from tho Augsburg
AHgemcinc Zojtung Of the same date, and
would have been quite valuable had not all
the names mentioned in it been mcrcilcssly
disiigurcd.
SO far, the best informed paper on the sub
jcct of the Turkish war has proved to be the
AUgemeinc Z,iiung. 1t has put itself into
communication with German consular
agents and resident merchants Of Rust
chuk, Bucharest, Galatz, and similar To-
caitics, and receives very correct and
trustworthy reports. Such men cannot be
expected to do much in tho way OF dcscrip-
tive writing; but they give clear and short
summaries Of facts, which the writer's at the
Augsburg Office easily put into proper
shape
Since there arc difficulties in the way
of sending regular correspondents TO the
seat Of war, our Associated Press should
make some such arrangement as the Algc-
mcine /cNmg has done Such agents and
merchants need not necessarily be Amcri-
cans or Englshmcn. Let them be Italians,
French, Germans, or even Greeks. Their
dispatches can Toe easily translated at the
London Office Of the Associated Press, and
the public will then bcable to obtain informa-
tiOn that can be- relied on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

Up to the present moment the infOrma-
tion received from the seat Of war has been
confused and unworthy ~ confidence.
The Russians put Obstacles in the way 81
cones ondcuts who desire to follow their
march, With the Turks very few journalists
feel disposed 90 experimenting the bullets
of wandering basAi-lllpuk- and the Turk
ish Government is exceedingly chary about
admitting amy o! them TO its armies At
klshencn there are only two correspondents
who have received permission TO attend the
Russian headquarters. Nj MACGAHAN Of
the London Dddy Ncrs, and "lyAN De
WoLsriN Of the Paris Figaro Mr.. MAC
GAHAY became known 10 the Russian au-
tioritics during the Khiyan expedition,
which he went through rs IA representative
OF the H,raid, and Ac has managed to be-
come n iaVorite with some Of the Russian
Generals, who have now procured for him
pcruis-iunt to join the headquarters. "lvAS
DE WOLsTYN,' (hs real name is VAN WOE
srNNl, "a Belgian by birth, Is one of the oldest
and most sensational reporters orfhc IT.
0drO Some years ago, and in n somewhat
mysterious way, ho hccame connected with
Gen. lGAArlEfF' who gave him his protcc-
ton Mt Coustautinoplr, and continues to ia
yor him at kishcnrf and Bucharest.
With the exception Of those two Journal
i-t- We don't know Of any having yet joined
either army The London ThDruIh has
somebody sending il kilograms from Elzo-
roum; but, MS Erzoroum is far back from
tho line of action he naturally gets his I'M
Formation from Turkish military authors
tics. This renders them just as one-7idcl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

We arc not surprised TO hear rumors that
Mr.. EvARrs's stay in the Cabinet of the
Fraudulent President is not likely to Ice long.
1t is n significant fact in connection with
these rumors, that Mr.. EvARrs has just re-
ncwcd the lease of his house in New York.
but has not taken an extended lease Of his
house at Waslin.ton
lie Is in very bad box. man unusually
fond of public applause and little accus-
TONED to public criticism, he finds that his
nttcmot to combine the functions OF a. Jtcio
Secretary of state with those of counsellor
and advocate for private clients, has called
down ON him the general ccnsurc of the
press and the publiccvcn Of his own party
ii he has party. The explanation that h."
cannot afford to give his Who'll" time and all
his energies to- the business OF the &c fdcio
Administration does not avail him as an
excuse. We do not remember single
journal which has undertaken TO defend his
conduct though ono mas proposed 10 get up
subscription 10 enable nm 10 remain IN
the CABINET without pursuing MS outside
business as a lawyer.
III Is pam that II ne cannot live on his
salary, ana II MS private fortune Is not
large enough Tor nm I" add enough To 1t to
make poth ends meet Mt ENAhfs should
resign rather than offend the public sense OF
rroprety by continuing the practice OF the
law while remaining III the state Depart
ment. Undoubtedly, by strict economy he
could manage /" get along ON the pay he
draws from the Treasury. Other men of
fine abilities and distinguished position have
been able to support a family on an income
not larger than that. But, we allow that Mr.
EvNRrs, who, a. we suppose, is accustomed
10 professional revenue of from thirty to
forty thousand dollars year, may feel that
he would Ice making sacrifice if he gave
il up for salary cOmrarutfvrlv so -funl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

To THE EDIToR or THE Sry-Sic. In The
SvN Of tho 2lst inst. You remarked con 'crn.ug
the pAarlsco-. ON which Rabbi q .uAcil hal
preached at the Temple Emmanuel: Il does
not seem 70 MS that The sermon embraced 400 the
important points that might rrop.r} Aa,e been
brought into it. but yet IT, is likely t. stir up
some Christian preachers
The topic OF hanhi Gulthcil was olaloratrly
and fairy treated hy the kN Dr lsilor HI
lis n, in n work uuhishud ia the G"rmau lau-
gunge IA 1893. and suisrIu iiV TRANSACTED INTO
Lnslsh IN C.n'lhuuil, bu a Co.,. publishers.
The prru~ll. or rather study IF su ia work wall
be- oi great benefit not only To Jews. hut 10
Christmas. 1t ls honorlbly mentioned i'm tho
history at tho JoW.sh literature written 10y
Prof. Stems .hneider of Berlin, Prussia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun Sir: Roscr-
yoir Park ia closed about ca in the evening.
This is too early. / claim to Doe one Il the com
mon people. who would Ike to ENJOY bench in
these breathing places with my children after
shutdown. Sometimes whom We gf to the park
We inl the gttn~ lo'knd. and often we are
scarcely I'm I'll tho VII site is blown tprl ar out.
II this Is a pui resort. we would like a SEArn
OF il these delightful o'en'ngs. Ny wife and
calldreu Join me IN this appeal
4 WORKINDdAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

II Is n wre;ched incident ~ ungovcrncl
passion that is reported from Brooklyn-the
suicide Of srEISp,cHER and his young wife.
They had Il tin; she got mad. ran out OF the
h use. and swallowed a dose Of poison. which
threw her into commissions and brought about
death almost immediately. in his presence last
Monday evening. lie was crazed with grief
over her loss. and. yesterday morning. fired Il
bullet into hls head and fell dead over her
corpse. How silly was the TIM how foolish il
was for her to ~ into n rago how wicked WAS
her act Of self-rurler; how wild his despcra-
ton in shooting himself; how tragical the ruin
u.at has been wrought in this family; and how
hcllish are tho fruits ~ uncove rncl passion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

Now begins tho season Of out-of-door
sports. the practice Of which has greatly and
happily increased within ten or fifteen years.
In all parts Of the country horse races are oc-
CURING; the base ball clubs are preparing for
their contests; the boat races are beginning
the college boys will soon be in active training
Tor their athletic competitions; and healthiul
exercises Of all sorts will probably engage our
young mon from this time forth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

I'om Ne Chicago r ihUe
Mr. Evaris has finally recognized the i'm
propI'iy oi being advocate and secretary at
the same time, and It Is announced that
lr mas made his last Hpp"arane" IN court while
he rrnlulns 1T tue head OF the state Depart
ul.ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: A little
common sense should be brought to bear on the
subject of free ships 1t is "A fact TINT ships
can to-day be built in the United States AS low
ms in any other nation. American builders Of
iron hus are ready t. duplicate the contracts
OF any respectable fore IN builders and wooden
ships can be built ire Tor less money than in
any other part Of the world and cheaper tnnn
ever before in our history. We consoqurntl, do
not need an open market in which to buy SHIPS
l1r ours Is now tle cheapest IN the world. W
do not understand the Ignorance Of this falt ON
thg pnrt oi thos" who al Nocae free ships.
There ARE certain old navigation laws which
bear heaN ~ on us: but the hardest strugLle We
have Is 10 be- able Ia carry goods ~ low as Nor
w,glhhs, Italians, q 'rmhns, and Austrans.
whose Officers ana sailors receive "A mere PIT
TANGO Tor wages mud are fed on the chcHpust and
cohrsest food T4el come into our ports on an
equhl footing, and. being sailed ON the poor
house principle, are driving Us out OF the for
Our opinion is that tho politicians want In
make capital ont of tine cry Tor free ships Ia
produce tho impress IN that they are in ono
MY al Least relieving lhe prople.
free table linen, free household goods, free any
lh,ns WINCH can kraroWnur
u capital is tOt. rumlu,,. thrre nrn hull lprs
enough !" lhIn ell All tue Tonnage America gan
Nalt as low "a. sue cam luN It abroad.
hr rrsnit wal be- tnm 'ureitn 'ro VIII, through
or" own folly, absorb pur consisting tra,le Tor $50
would not h' pnrnti'd hy oar courts 0r laws 90
SAN cur 'oa9tlug VDs- u as those ~ turc|rurr-
gre sAi'd nor Ia treat our crrw- as th"ll- iir'
treated. Nor is il for tln mtrrNsiu humanity
ihat Il ehuull lr p'ru.1. t. Il' hhnrrr i9
MnIuy VI, g' MS h'r""d am Am,r an "nnn
Some whites in th,oni1oy of the Indians a-
minr'r- at iHuis NN i,h,n r, l.I.in lr.ltr,. In,
t.iiine lc.i.uinrroi r.c. CH. k4.tw Nati.u l4. in
po,'da uNoi - ou amy en4en of ule rmici So Zee.
whol'a,,, liant or the udnn,or lease. it to them, u
othot Woid-. an any white who Is tie lessor or
lessee Of an lndan oar H.pon tents ask II This tax
can Zee legally imposed amt also whether the Indians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

would rather die than be sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for many years. He added that he was
not insane. and had always been in his right
mind On the gullows HUMPHREY denounced
intoxicating liquors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

Ftn Pc y rfWfeii ReyYlicm
correspondent of IHT NFw YORK SrN
writing from the BInck Hills. gives tue nr.t
really sober and probable account Ol tic whole
region that W. have seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

Old Salt of Syracuse, speaking for rotten
borough Assembly Districts of the interior. puts
his veto on any fair. honest. constitutional APP
porionmcnt of the State Well. perhaps the
OONernor may nut his veto on Old Salt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

D.. Con. WooDroRD will nnl himself in n friendly
" hliNn atmosphere. when hc gives h- Grafton nf the
coming ',mn'noemont vi the Mississippi state UnNcr-
So Mississippi is also to hear this celebrated
discourse. Some Of the States have enjoyed it
several times. Brooklyn knew it by heart years
AGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

To TnE Enron. OF THE SuN-Sr: am
nineteen wears ui expect soon 90 gct married and
would like 10 know u there amy regular tee. ior
clergyman. Moui - be suitlbicf Nhat do YOU tiink
Of my letters and wfiungi a BKOosLYN Boy
There is no regular fee which is paid n minis
ter COR marrying Il couple. Five dollars is very
far payment for the labor. Wealthy groons
sometimes go a. high as fifty or II hundred dol
lars. but ilv" dollars will satisfy any reasonable
minister. who will tie the knot as tight as ii you
paid him ten times the amount and will be glad
to do the job Your letters are bad. your gram
mar is defective you spell incorrectly you write
the personal prOnoun | with small /. which is
all wrong, and your punctuation is contrary 10
rule and to reason. Otherwise your letter.
which We have corrected. does very VOL. We
present you our fluctuations on your approach
ing marriage. and trust your welded life will
be long and happy. But improve your time.
and learn 10 spell properly and write grammat-
icaly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

II oX-So lato' GRAHAM Of Middetown Is
10 he belle, ed, VA. NJ TWEED mnde il con
dtun Of loanng GRAHAM t2j 900 that GRAHAM
should give up The habit Of drinking ntoNicat-
ins liquors. GRAHAM has had time to reflect.
in his cell In the Albany pcnitentiary. on the
wisdom Of TwEtD's advice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

Tho determined struggle between two clcr-
gymen that occurred Yesterday did not illus
tratc tho spirit OF the Gospels. The Rev. CHARLES
PETER MCCARTHY. formerly pastor OF the
Blrccker Street Universalist Church. appeared
before the Discipline Committee for second
trial on the general harge Of unbccoming con-
duct. In the examination ola witness a written
document WAS handed by the Rev. Mr.. McCAR-
Tny L. the witness To- identify. The Rev. Mr..
SwI11srR. the accusing Clergyman. attempted to
take the paper out Of the hand Of the witness /;
but the Rev. Mr.. MCCARTHY got hold OF it
first. Then the Roy. Mr.. SwEFrsEn snat.hed at
the paper and seized one end. while his oppo-
mont held tight to the other end. The Roy. Mr.
MCCARTHY was yaiorious Int the document
was torn and crumplcl in the struggle. The
Moderator rcproved such conduct as lacking
tie ssriptural element Of hrothcry love-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

The Washington Nation calls upon RUTH
ER1oRD of Ohio to demand Honest JoHN SnER-
MANS resignation from the Treasury because it
does not like his financial policy. Honest JoHS
ought to leave the Treasury. but the Nation has
not given the true reason therefor. He is alto
gcthcr too simple minded a man for the place ;
aud while he is laboring TO enrich the country
the frugal fortune which he saved up by means
Of pinching economy from the modest salary Of
n Congressman and Senator is dwindling away
to nothing. The gratitude Of the republic for
Honest JOINS lahors should be manifested 10y
releasing him. 80 that he may husband his
little competency. and spend his declining years
in the enjoyment Of his thrifty savings. 1t
might 20 hard with HAYES To give up his in
yontor. philosopher. and guide. but probably
some other OHIO man could be found to take
his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

we antreat our correspondents who have
sent us "ters severely condcmnng Mayor Ely
oil this city. for the prominent part he took in
attending ul~n the Fraudulent President, not
TO thihk too severely Of our chief municipal
iunctlonary. Wehave no doubt that he il just
as thoroughly con 'inccd as any other intell-
gent citizen that HAYS was not elected Pres-
dent Of the United States. and was put into tho
Office through the greatest Of crimes but all
men cannot be expected TO manifest Roman
hrmness in the assertion Of their opinions
when circumstances conspire " bend them in
tho other direction. Besides. we can forgive
Mayor Ely when we remember that it was only
as an official that he bowed tho knee to the
BAAL Of fraud; rs n man and Democrat he is,
SO we fondly hope. still rs upright as ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

II the Lcgia laiure gets away from Albany
to-day. il will have been in session five months
hacking one week. Though this W.l he the
longest session in the annals II the State. it
would bee din,ult to name the New York Losis-
lature that carried through to completion 80
little work that WAS valuable 10 the great llass
Of lis constituents.
Gov ROBINSON called the new Capitol build
INK great public calamuy;' and whether it
Ice hereafter finished or torn down. it viii
always bear that namo. For analogous reasons
the Legislature of 1877 will be known in the
history OF the State as the great public failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

II was supposed that the new Turkish
Parliament would hc a suhservicnt body. lut
really It seems to act with u great dead II inde-
pondencc. For WEEK past the Chamber Of
Deputies has been boldly as- rting its constitu-
tioual rights 1t has passed q resolution de-
handing Tire impeachment Of the late Grand
Nizier MAHMoUD NEppIN Ptsha. II has called
upon the Government to order lEDIF Pasha. the
Minister OF War. TO the scene Of hostlities. II
has had debate in which leading Deputies
attacked the conduct Of the campaign in Asia.
the secrecy Of the authorities. and the incapacity
Of MUKHrAE Pasha il has had another debate
in which Deputies tlrr.ely attacked the Govern
ment. alleging tha, tie financial agent sent 10
London was corrupt. and a vote ~ c.nsurc upon
the appointment WIS passed 10y an almost
unanimous Vote In fact the relations between
the Government aud thc Parliament have lately
been 50 much strained as to lead a. the apl.re-
hen-ion IN Con-tntinople that the Parliament
would he abolished Now look al France and
judge what would happen if tho Versailles
Chamber of Deputies were 10 criticise MAC
MAHoN's Government and policy ns freely as
the now Constantinolle Chamber OF Deputies
crltciscs the Suan'- Government and policy.