davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19
DmATrra.

BoTsFoRp.-In Millerstown. on the 9th inst,
RoB1NsON.--On the Tth inst. ut the residence OF
her father ID. X smith, IN oliver township. Mrs.
Kate Robinson, aged 20 years months and
days.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.--MlppLE DIVISION.
On and after June 25th, Trains run as follows
EASTWARD.

Pittsbure Express leaves Harrisburg at llO0 M
Duncannon l1.S3 (hrg): Newport ll.N (1ag) and ar
rives at Pittsburg ats.1O A. NJ.
EE- Going West, the Way Passenger leaves Harris
burg Daily--the other trains Daily except Sunday.
rF Going East, the Atlantic Express leaves Altoona
Daily, the other trains Daily except Sunday.
tE-Pacifc Express West will stop at Duncannon at
4.62 and at Newport at 6.l7 a. M, when tagged
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19
PIMPLEs.

I will mail (Free) the recipe for simple Veg
etable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles,
Pimples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft. clear
and autiful also instructions for producing a
luxuriant growth of hair on bald head or
smooth face. Address, inclosng CT. stamp, Ben.
Vandelf 4 Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. Al emos
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19

Ladies' Take Notice. We shall to-day
open a pretty line of DRESS GOODS,
which are sent from the city to be closed
out, and many of them at prices below
the cost to manufacture. Look at these
prices, and then call and see the goods !:
Pretty Styles of Dress Goods for l0cts per yd.
Very Desirable 12Xcts
Much Better :" 20cts 90
A few pieces of Matalese &C 22ets 60
Silk Mixtures for 33cts
Splendid Black Cashmere worth 81 .15,
to be sold at 95 CTS. PER YARD.
We have also received another lot of
those excellent five cent calicoes. This
way far bargains Hs ug f
+. MORTIMER,
New Bloomfield.
January 22nd, 1873.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19

A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-Notce Is here.
"A by given that Jesse johnson, OF Watts town
ship, Perry county, Pa, has executed deed OF
voluntary assignment for the benefit Of his cred-
tors, to the undersigned, residing at New hui.
falO. All persons knowing themselves indebted
to said assIgnOr will please make immediate paw
ment, aud those having claims will present them
for settlement to
JOHN A. HILBIsH, Assignee.
G. j. L. McfNTiRE. Attorney.
February 10 1873
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19

w. J. RICE, Surgeon and Mechanical
Dentist, Ickesburg, Perry Co., Pa. at
EarAlways at home on Saturdays.
pn Call II You want anything in my line
at the most reasonable rates. p
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19

Blank Receipt Books for Administrator
all other blanks for sale at this Office. II
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-19

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week:
Last Monday night the store of Mr..
Geo. w. Buttorff, dry goods merchant,
in Mechanicsburg, was broken into
and robbed of between four and five
hundred dollars worth of fine goods,
such as silks, kid gloves, crepe wells,
Thibet shawls, sewing silk, ribbons,
silk ties and kerchiefs-leaving all
other goods unmolested. The thieves
effected an entrance by boring numerous
auger holes in panel of the outside
door and thus forcing out piece of
panel and breaking the lock on the
door. They left no trace behind, and
made good their escape.
A stable belonging to Chas. Cramer,
at Big Spring, was burned at an early
hour on Sunday morning last. 1t was
probably the work of an incendiary, as
horse which young man of the fam
lily had placed in the stable an hour be-
fore the fire was found tied to fence
away from the burning stable. The loss
is partly covered by insurance.
On Tuesday morning, Carr Bishop, of
Boiling Springs, aged Y years, had the
right knee badly lacerated by falling
from the arms of threshing machine
whilst in motion into the machine. The
accident occurred at the residence of
Mr.. Bishop, in South Middleton. Drs.
Krise and Dale were called in and
bandaged the little fellows injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Friday, Sept 90 1873.
The subscriptions to the per cent loan to-day were
$7s.O5O
The Controller of the Currency to-day authorized the
First National Bank Of Homer, NJ Y, to begin business
with capital Of 100000.
Commissioner Hayt of the Indian Bureau, will leave
here tomorrow for NewYork, whence he will go TO 81
Louis to attend Of the commission to CONSIDER
the prOprety OF transferring tine lhhah ouloau w '
War Department.
1t is said that the successor of Mr. MCPHERSON, as
Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was
he is man wel-known in public life and Win an e1-
ceeut business reputation.
Captain Joseph Irsh of the Revenue Marine steamer
Hamilton having telegraphed to the Secretary OF the
Treasury from the Delaware Breakwater that he could
render TO the OF the Spanish war snip
PzaTO the Secretary directed him to render all neces-
Eary assistance.
telegram received at the Treasury Department this
morning the Collector of Customs at Jacksonville
Fla. requests immediate aid for forty-twO shipwrecked
there but the name OF the vessel to which they
belonged is not mentioned The department will render
all the aid in Its power.
The Interior Department has directed the arrest and
return to the reservation OF the three Indian and
the one sduaw now performing in this city in the COM
pany of w. +. Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill
The Indians brought from the reservation by the
brothers Burgess, members OF the company anu sOns Vi
the late agent at the PawDee Agency
few DAYS ago Mr. Hazen sent TO each postmaster In
country circular relation to the registration OF
third mail matter which TO be begun on October
l.
small town in Pennsylvania returning the circular with
the remark that there had evidently been mistake made
sending him the circular It related TO thid class
matter, while the department ought 70 know that hls
was q fourth class office.
The Department OF state is in receipt OF dispatch
from our Consul at sarnia in which the number OF
emgrants seeking homes in the United States through
that port for the year ending June 80 1873 s given at
3O.61O or this number, 1918 were Canadians from
the Provinces Of Ontario and Quebec. The Canadians
1ly vii q
their homes their horses wagons, agricultural I'M
plements. household effects, and In majority OF cases
money enough TO purchase farms.
Captain Eads to-day has been arranging his statement
Of materials furnished and labor performed since the
sage the special act in regard to payments for theety
improvements In drawing these amounts Captain Eads
relinauishes his claim to the S25OOOO with per cent
interest for twelve months for maintaining the twenty
four feet depth, and subsequently the proportOnae
amounts OF the monthly advances will be deducted from
the next 100000 for twentyx feet that should he
draw the whole amount under the last act he VIII be
entitled to only S250OO0 on the next or fourth payment
under the old law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.

The following additional delegates to the
Democratic state Convention at Syracuse n. Y, have
been elected:
AIbanv Count lid District-Rufus W. Peckham, b.
II. Nolan, Daniel Manning, James Mcintyre. James H.
Simmons and Edward j. MeeRan RESOLUTIONS strongly
Endorsing Governor Robinson were unanl-
mOuAly adopted I'D Distrct-Danniel Manning, james
II. Simmons aud James Mcintyre. lid District.Ruius
W. Peckham Michael II. Nolan, and Edward ]. Moegan
A contesting convention selected Erastus Corning,
Michael II. Nolan, and Timothy j. sullivan. .
Jefferson County, lid District uhe Beach factlonl-
o. NJ. Wood. George T.. Tucker and George Kelsey.
Cortland COunty-O. NJ. Kellogg. X. Walworth Bourne
and George Ross resolutions strongly sustaining the
policy OF Governor Robinson were adopted.
Wayne County, lid Dlstnct-Wiliiam q. BurnhRm
Isaac G.. Bronson and AlOnzO Baker.
Erie County Ist District-John Corona, George Cham
beers and owen Ryan. Id Distrlct-WilsOn 8. Bissel
Hermon s. Cutting and John Mitter. lid District
Albert r. Lauing. Peter 9. Doyle and Louis Bapst. .
BTOOme Couuty-B. n. LOOMS, Alexander mcdowell,
aud IL. Is. smith.
Ontario County, Ist Dstrict-w. W. Wright George
Collins, j. L. Russell. No resolutions introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
UNION IN ANTI.TAMMANY.
A UNITED DELEGATION TO sYRACUsE-HO COMB
NATION OF TIE sRyERAL TACTIoNs YET.

UNITED DELEGATION TO sYRACUSE-HO COhBl-
NATION OF THE SEVERAL FACTIONS YET.
The fact that the Anti-Tammany Organi-
cations intend send united delegation to the Syracuse
Convention gave rise 10 rumor that the leaders OF the
factions also propose TO combine them a into ono
organization Inquiry among the leaders Of the several
factions Of the AntTammany party elected statements
that the subject OF combination, except that In rea-
ton the delegation 20 Syracuse, had not yet been
mentioned In any OF the organizations. The leaders,
however. said that undoubtedly there would be an at
tempt made 70 combine all the organizations, and that
they believed such scheme would be successful. In
the conferences respecting the sending OF united dele
CATION Syracuse they stated agreement was easily
reached, and. In fact, harmonious spirit seemed TO
prevail IN all tho organizations. But the combination, II
was probable, would not be mado much before the
middle OF October TIL that time the various elements
opposed to Tammany Hall. IL thought could work
best separately against that organization.
The delegation 20 Syracuse will have IN Its ranks
most the leaders the several factions The follow
ing will probably be members OF the delegation EX-
Senator Bxby. Ira Shafer, John H. Haskin, Edward
Cooper, Oswald OttendOrer ex-senator James OBrlen,
Charles Crazy, Judge Koch, Assemblymun Fitzgerald,
Robert Powers eXJudge Coulter Judge Murray Nelson
]. Waterbury, Assemblyman james DAILY Assembly man
James Hayes, Sidney Il. Harris, Rufus L. Andrews,
Robert b. Roosevelt Colonel NJ O. Murphy and Douglas
TAYLOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
formation about the Hommen girl could be obtained

FORMATION ABOUT the dommeu girl couu DC oDVa"i0"
there .
Mrs HaRar was not at home and Mrs. Dr. Lukens lis
tened TO the description Of the girl She has been IN tine
employ of the hospital for eighteen months but ala not
remember q girl OF the description given. Mr. Liehten
berg showed her picture of Annie Hommell, put she
did not recognize the face. The secretary OF rne
hospital away, and the photograph was shown 70
the head nurse has been there three years but ae
did not remember any such face description OF the
girl was left with DR.. Lukens.
Returning TO New-YOrk. Mr.. HOmmell ana Mr.. Lieh-
tenberg drove To the Bowery Hotel for the purpose
Of seeing If Mr.. Wallace recognized the lace ~
the picture that OF the girl who at the hotel Win
man named st. Clair some time ago 81 Clair II WIZ
be remembered, the name in the anonymous note
which the Coroner received, and IL thought that
there might be connection between the missing
HOmmell girl and the one whom Mr.. wallace
saw with st. Clair. When the picture was
shown him, Mr.. Wallace was confident that
the girl whom he not the one
represented in the picture The girl with st. Clair, ne
said about five feet four inches in height had lght
hair and not than eighteen or nineteen years
old.
Mr. Lichtenberg and Mr.. HOmmen will 20 back to
Saugerties this morning Proceedings against the sup
posed seducer of Annie HOmme will be instituted at
once, and the entire mystery in fair way OF being
solved. In Philadelphia In the family Of the father
Of Mr. Lchtenbergs WIFE lives the second daughter OF
the supposed seducer Of the Hommen girl This fact
viii at once be connected with the Philadelphia post
mark the letter received by the HOmmel family an
nOuncing the death Of the girl by dropsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
rELEGRAPHIO NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA Va, Sept. 20.-The Virginia Mid
land railroad route again 70 all It's connections
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-The next meeting of the
Western Engineers and suPerntendens VIII DO hea In
Chicago In May next
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.--The damage done the
Panhandle Railroad by the Of last week has been re-
paired and trains will move freely to-day.
CINCINNATI, Sept 20.-Sellew & Co., extensive
dealers in suppes made an assignment last evening"
The bond Of the assignee was for SlOOOOO.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2O.-The First National Bank,
which WA Yesterday having reopened with money
on hand TO pay all demands is at Quincy, ILL.,
CINcINNATI. Sept 2O.-A special dispatch says
nm uo StaS journal Springfield sold yesterday
20 Horace chaplin and M b. simmons, Of jacksonville
CooPERsrowN N. Y, Sept. 20-Myron Buell. has
haen indicted here assault and the murder OF
Catharne Richards fourteen years Of age IN fanneo as'
June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
THE FLIGHT OF HE CHEYENNEs.
GENERAL SHERIDAN REPORTS THAT The TROOPS MET
THE BAND AND WERE DRIVEN BACK-THE CHEY
ENNEs HALF STARVED.

GENERAL SHERIDAN REPORTS THAT The TROOPS MET
THE BAND AND WERE DRIVEN BACK-THE CHEY-
ENNEs HALF STARVED.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-General Sheridan tele-
graphs from Chicago that on the eth inst, 300
Cheyennes, at the agency at Fort Reno, broke away
from the agency, leaving their tents and property
behind. They were Immediately pursued by Cap
tam Rendlebrock, with two companies of the 4th
Cavalry, who came upon them at or near
the CimarrOn River. An engagement took
place. in which the command lost three
men killed and three wounded, The at
tack was unsuccessful. and Captain Rem
dlebrOck moved back toward Camp Supply, reporting
that he engaged $50 Indian warriors who sur
rounded and attacked him, while their families
moved on North. Preparations have been made by
General Pope to head off these Indians at OF near
the Arkansas River and the Kansas Pacific Railroad,
and north of the Union Pacific Railroad.
These Indians have for their principal grievance,
insufficient food and rregularity in its delivery and
the permission given 70 the Auapahoes to live out
near the Big Horn Mountains. The Cheyennes
claim that they have much right to live there as
the Arrapahoes General Sheridan says that it is
important for the peace of the plains and the sue
cess of the reservation system that these Indians be
captured, and an effort will be made to accomplish
that purpose.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Lewis, 10th Infantry in
command at Fort Dodge, Kan, reports to General
Sheridan that while with Captain HempshIls COM
pany, Mr.. Amos Chaysinan the interpreter at Camp
Supply, informed him that he was at the Cheyenne
Agency not long before the escape OF the Northern
Cheyennes. The Interpreter says that at the time
the Indians at the agency suffering for want
Of sufficient food and driven TO eat horse flesh
the animals having died of disease OF natural
causes. His opinion is that the escape of these In
dams was for the purpose of reaching some place
where they could get sufficient food 10 subslst
themselves and families In his opinion there will
be a large outbreak before the coming Spring. un-
less something is done TO improve their condition
at the agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
THE COST OF THE MAILS.
IIIL OOcI Ut IIIL hIAIIIo.
IT MORE THAN DOUBLES IN TEN YRARs-AN INsUF.
FICIENT APPROPRIATION BY CONGRESS.
my rr1 ncn ap1I 10 THE rp1nsr.ar

ii MORE IhhN OOUBLLb IN ZEN 1EAhS-AN Insult
FICIENT APPROPRIATION BY CONGRESS.
GBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNR.I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The authorities at the
Post Office Department have prepared an elaborate
and valuable statement Of the operations of the De-
partment In the carriage Of tine mails. which will
be published in the next annual report.
OF the annual expenditure for the transportation
of the mails, the largest item is the compensation
paid railroad companies This service has been in
creased in miles from 34.0l5 in 1867 to 74.546 in
1877 and in cost from SO sI2, 600 IN 1867 to So
053, 1886 in 1877. The increase in cost arises not
solely from the increased mileage but covers also
the improved and enlarged facilities and aeoommo-
datiOns provided and the increase in tho weight of
mails on the old lines, which have more than
doubled in the past ten years.
Congress decided at the last session to reduce the
compensation to railroads for the present fiscal year
o per cent below the rate previously paid and
appropriated 100000 for the service, instead of
$lO,14O,128 asked for by tho Department. The
actual cost Of the service for the last fiscal year was
$9,529,S67 ~. The aggregate abatement effected
by the reduction of 8 per cent will be about
$3.50. 900. Thus it viii be seen that not only can
there be extension Of facilities, but an actual
curtailment must be made, even If the railroad com
Panies consent TO the per cent reduction, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
IDENTIFIED AT LAST.

LIGHT ON THE STATEN ISLAND MYSTERY.
THE BODY FOUND AT SILVER LAKE BELIEVED TO
BE THAT OF ANNIE HoMMELL, OF sAUGERrEs-
IDENTIFICATION BY HER FATHER-HsToRY OF
THE UNFORTUNATE GIRL.
The body found at Silver Lake, Staten Island,
last Sunday. was identified yesterday as
that of Annie Hommell, of Saugerties, N. T.,
who has been missing since last December.
The father of the missing girl went to Staten Island
and the body was exhumed. After a careful exam
ination he declared that it was the corpse of his
daughter. Annie Hommell is believed to have been
betrayed by who employed her. Several letters
have been written to her parents since her dsap-
pearance, intended to prevent the possibility of
their tracing her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
DENYING A CAMPAIGN ISLANDER.

When it was supposed that COrtlandt Parker
would accept the Republican Congressional nomination
from the With NewJersey District his political enemies
circulated the story among the German Republicans
that four years Mr. Parker in defending an
American who had killed German grossly insulted the
latter and demanded the acquttal OF his client on the
ground that he was an American. and had only killed
German. Mr. Parker who declined the nomination be-
fore II was rendered him. and who refused 10 accept
after 1t had been rendered to him. has published
card In the He0JeSey Ffeie Zeung at Newark deelar-
ing that the story wicked falsehoOd, which, II true,
would destroy his Inanllness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
A RAILWAY DIssENsIoN DECIDED.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 20.-A meeting of the
stockholders Of the Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad held to-day. to reconsider the re
establishment OF the Potomac steamboat line connect
ing the road with Washington and the North The re
establishment OF the line ratified by vote OF
70 2126. Judge Robert Onld was then elected presi-
dent OF the road, defeating Colonel John NJ Robinson
the present incumbent Tue following board of d..
rectOrs then elected John g. Blackburn. Alexan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERs.

LONDONl FIIUuJI oCVI 20 IoIo'
The Australian cricketers, who sailed from
Liverpool IN the City OF Richmond yesterday for New
York. had since they arrived here in May last played
thirty seven matches, Of which they lost seven, won
eighteen, and mad twelve drawn games, some OF the
latter standing in their favor when rain or darkness
stopped the play Their is due in great measure
10 superior fielding Their matches in the United
States during October will be watched with great In
teresf b Engllah crcketers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
CoLLIERIEs CLOSED.

PoTTsvnLE, Penn, Sept. 20.-The Phila-
dephia and Reading Coal and Iron Companys coleres
stopped work last evening for the remainder OF this
month"; enforcing the soppage OF work at the earshopB
1T PalO Alto for the same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21

order to keep within the appropriation. The ran
road companies have expressed great dissatisfaction
with regard to the per cent abatement, ana IN
some cases have given notice that the accommOda.
tions provided will be decreased in consequence OF
the reduction of pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
THE CANADIAN CRISIS.
MR.. MACKENZIE TO RESIGN sooN-THE CONsERvA
TIVE LEADER,
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUYE.l
TORONTO, Sept. 20.-The rumOr that Mr..
Mackenzie would resign Immediately is not confirmed.
but an Ottawa paper semi-olcally ntimates that at
Cabinet council held yesterday It was determined that
the Mnistry would lose no time in resgnng after the
anal returns were received from Manitoba and British
Columbia. The elections for these Provinces Will be
held Thursday next
Yesterday Sir John Macdonald elected by acclaim
alton for Marquette in Manitoba both the COnserYa-
tive and the Reform candidates retiring In his favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
NoMINATIoNs no CoNGREss.
kilograms received by THE TRIBUNE an

nounoe the following nominations TO Congress;
state. District Nominee Politics.
Louisiana IV....... j. Madison Wells. Rep
Maryland. W.. Horace Resley. .Greenbk
Illinois Judge A. b. Cornell NATL
The Republicans OF the lid District OF Louisiana will
hold their cOnyenton Among the candidates spo-
ken Morris Marks. present Internal Revenue Col
ectOr here j. Hebers OF Ex-Governor Heberts, and
Judge Taylor Beatty. tits rumored that Congressman
Acklin, the Democratic nominee, will withdraw from
tbe ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
GAMBETTNs POLITICAL PROGRAMME.

HIS ATTACK ON CLERICALIsM-PREss OPINIONS.
PARIS, Friday, Sept 20, 1878.
The following is the text of the portion OF
~ Gambettas speech at Romans, on Wednesday,
against characterization:
The clerical quesOn-that ia TO say, the question OF
the relation between Church and State-keeps all other
questions suspense here In the Church 1t is That the
denOunce the everucTeasng danger society runs from
the UltramOntane spirit the spirit OF the vatican OF
the syllabus, which Is nothing but abuse OF Ignorance
with the purpose of euslaYing it. have spoken OF the
relations between Church and State. l am perfectly
aware that To correct should have said the relations
between the churches and State But, from govern
tanism which persists in opposition 10 the state Tue
clerical spirit endeayOrs 10 Nitrate into everything
into the army into the magistraoy and there Is TINS
that Is peculiar 20 tit is always when the fortune Of
the country Is falling that Jesuitsm rises tar DC
from to wish TO put shacs!es on liberty am
obstinate partisan Of liberty OF conscience put tne
ministers Of religion have duties to the state,
and what exact is the fulhlment OF these duties
Apply the laws all the laws, and abolish special prY-
France without persecution, by simply continuing the
traditions which prevailed from the aurora OF the revO
luton IN 1889 tn the last glmmer OF the revolution In
lS4S. They were not abandoned till in December the
MitraIleurs and those who blessed the Mltralieurs
combined Privileges form half the power OF these men
They live public creduity alone. 1es, every one
must be subject the common law. Obligatory service
must made a reality Vacations must only be allowed
after the first of all yocauons-that OF serving the
Fatherand-has been fulfilled.
The Republican papers Of Paris generally give uD-
qualified adhesion TO NJ. Gambettas definition Of the
party's programme The Journal des DI5dts on. Leon
says organ agrees with his Objects but not entirely
with his choice OF means. II is rumOred that NJ
Leon Say Minister OF Finance, will resign his office, be-
cause his views conflict with NJ. Gambetas about the
conversion OF the per cent renes. If Nj. say resigns
he will probably be appointed Governor OF the Bank OF
France.