davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
INSTALLING A PASTOR.

SERVICES AT THE BEDFORD CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
A Congregational Council was summoned III
the Bedford Congregational Church. on PacIhc-sI' near
Bedfordave Brooklyn, yesterday, for the purpose Oh
installing the Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter, d. d. as pas
tor The following churches were represented f"s'
Church. OF Harlem First Church Of Jersey CITY new
England Church; Plymouth, Central Covenant Meua-
tor East. Puritans South Union, Park Grace ana
Tompkins Avenue Churches. all Of Brooklyn Lctters
missiye were also sent The Church OF the Pll9Is
Dr storrs) and the Clinton Avenue Church tDr Bna- @
ngtonD Brooklyn, and the Broadway IaDctnacle lDr.
Tylorl in this cty 1t understood that the Broadway
Tabernacle accepted the invitation but no deieSaes
were present; the others took no action. -
The Rev John H. Lockwood, OF the New-Englahd
Church was made moderator, and the Rev t. T. Inwlng
of the Church OF the Covenant secretary. The rec
ord of the church. which was read showed that on MAY
IA 1877, call was extended TO the Rev DT carpenter
by whom IL was accepted. His credentials from the
Presbytery Of San Francisco were presented ana he
usual questions to faith and doctrines were asked
Among other things, he was asked II he was member
Of the Bedford Church when be replied NO. ne was
asked If lie intended 10 become one. ms aiso
be answered in the negative The ReV MI MI;
cases where council refused TO install pastor
who was not member OF the church which desired MS
services Dr. Carpenter stated that he had not known
that this was essential but he probably would join the
church If the church wished him to do So X . stone
delegate from the Central Church. asked Dr. Carpenter
what his Interpretation OF the word "aonlos was Hc
answered that he thought 1t meant q dehhite, nAel
perlod as opposed to the term eternity" He, however
found no iunaiion in the Bible OF restoration OF sl-
ners; soul lost lost forever When tne qles-
tions were finished the council speut few minutes in
deIiberation DR. CARPENTER was then summoned before
the council and informed that he had been unanimously
chosen pastor of the church. ,,., - ,,,
The installation sermon was delivered 10y the Rev pr.
ii. NJ Scudder. of the Central Church ~ BT3okyn me
charge to the pastor was given by the Rev. r. stone ad
the Rev. A. j. Lyman, of the south Churcn delivered Tue
charge the people. The III ght hand OF feowsnp was
extended to the new pastor by the RCV. Mr. ThWing.
After prayer had been offered by the Rey L. tpeIt he
services were closed with the Denedlctoh Dy Dr' Var
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
BIBLE WORK IN WOMEN,s HANDS.

The annual meeting of the Female Auxil-
ary Bible Society held yesterday at the Bible House.
the Rev Dr. F. f. Rogers presiding. After the reading
Of the reports brief addresses calling attention
10 the achievements Of the society delivered by the
Rev Drs. w. NJ Taylor and o. H. Tiffany. The following
were elected managers for five years: Mrs. Philip ii.
Williams, Mrs. William Truslow, Mrs Alfred S. Purdy,
Mrs Fletcher Harper, jr, Mrs DR.. Olin Mrs Virginia H.
Farragut Mrs Jacob lie Roy, Mrs. Gardner c. Rowland
Mrs James Brown aud Mrs. Theodore Weston. At a
subseOueDt meeting the managers elected Mrs James
Brown first directress Jacob lie Roy second drec
Tress Mrs c. G. Rowland third directress, Mrs Theo
dore Weston recording secretary, Mrs. Dr. DIN cores
ponding secretary and Mrs Farragut treasurer The
ety by death in the past three of its
ayers Mrs James Bowen, Mrs Frances A. LvingstOn-a
member OF the board for thirtyscven years-and Mrs
IIilett and firm friend, James Brown, who left
beOuest 600 The chief receipts for the year have
been from Congregational collections, S4,O9G; private
gf's 3,29S; legaces, $1,000; income from invest
nents S3322 There expended for salaries TO Bible
readers and mission work, $1O,s05.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CONGRESS NOT ABANDONED.
IoNpoN Friday Auril 10 1

THE CONGRESS NOT ABANDONED.
LONDON, Friday, April IL 1873.
The Timcss correspondent ut St. Petersburg
saws that Notwithstanding the gloomy views of lead
ing Russian newspapers it is believed in official circles
that the Congress will shortly meet
The CORES sponden adds that he has to believe
this conviction has pretty solid foundation Germany
has not abandoned the intention Of using her influence
in favor Of peace
The Vienna dispatch of The Times states that Austria,
i'm the written statement OF her views which to
St. Petersburg, only insisted the European char
Of the question at ISSUE but distinctly rejected the
idea OF a separate settlement
A PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE AT BERLIN PROBABLE.
The Daily Telegraph has the following special dispatch
from Vienna:
learn that an official dispatch has been received
from Berlin to the effect that Prince Bismarck, in
consequence OF from ST. Petersburg considers 1t
resident there might be held to-day Thursday to-
morrow.
AUSTMAS POSITION.
A special to The Daily NelcS from Vienna says the
Porte has asked Austria what would happen Russia
insisted enforcing the Treaty OF San Sefano. Austria
replied that she would protect European interests
singe-handed but would protect her own interests
most efficiently.
GERMANY WILL NOT GUARANTEE THE NEUTRALITY
OF AUSTRIA.
The Post publishes the following dispatch from Ber-
in:
Germany has not only refused Russa request guar
anec the neutrality of Austria In the of war; but
further reported TO have declared that she prepared
to interfere II any attempt made TO hinder Austria
from protecting her interests.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, April 11.-A meeting of the manu-
facturers of Blackburn Preston and Burnley Ia be
held Manchester tomorrow. 10 consider tho threat
ened resistance the 10 per cent reduction in wages OF
operatives There seems TO be a great danger OF q
gigantic strike and lockout, throughout Lancashire
LONDON, April 11.-In consequence of the
bursting OF q sewer, considerable section OF South
London flooded to the depth OF two three feet much
damage has been done BriNtOn, LoughborouCh.
Remington, Clapham and Camberwell Newroads.
SAN Francisco, April 11.-Earthquakes have
been unusually frequent in Japan. OF late. but Sc
vere The emissions Of the volcano Asama Yama, sixty
miles from Toxic. have suddenly ceased
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
OBITUARY..
PRINCE MURAT.


LONDON, April 11.-Prince Napoleon Lucleh
Charles Joseph Francois Murat is dead.
Prince Murat, the second son of Joachim Murat
and Caroline third sister Of the first Napoleon, was born
at Milan May 1G SO3 and his life just closed mas not
lacked the extraordinary vcisstudes which all OF that
family seem fated encounter His father, who began
life as the son un-kceper, was educated Tor the
church. cashercd from regiment OF chasseurs' served
as waiter in Paris cafe; again entering
.he service, rose TO be ole of Bonapartes 5
most trusted generals and the husband OF his sister, ana
III sos was made King OF Naples The son, who was al
this time five years old educated at Naples whence
after his fathers execution in lslj he iled WIN hs
mother to Trieste During greater part OF the ncK
nine years lived at Venice whence in 1924, he sailed
for this country JON his uncle Joseph Bonaparte ana
his elder brother, Achc. The vessel on w1ch ne en-
barkcd was wrecked on the Of Span aud he was
taken and imprisoned Having with difficulty re-
covered his liberty, he carried ont his purpose and
came TO the United states. In 1927 he married
Carolina Gcorg.na Fraser. who for several years
supported herself and him by keeping boardingschooL
He made trips France, in 1889 and lSil but the
Government would not permit him 10 remain. and each
time he returned to this country. The Revolution Of
lS4S. however promised him freedom ana recoghltoni
and he at once embarked for France. Having acccded
TO his brothers titles. he offered himself rs candidate
from Lot to the Constituent Assembly TO Whch nc was
elected by large vote lie accepted without reserve
the policy of Napoleon, and in October lsi9 was
sent as French Ambassador TO Turin. In 800 he was
chosen oorc of the second Legion the National Guard
IN 1850 became senatora land in 1853 obtained the title
OF Prince. In 1855 and 1850 he IS supposed 10 nave
made pretensions to the throne ot ihe Two sSiaes ~
1SG0 he publicly disclaimed any such purpose douut
less at the expressed wish 9t Napoeon IL ne 5efEGd &
shal Ba2aine when he surrendered Metz ana was mace
prisoner. ,,,,- H.. ILL.,, .o, T.
scph Joachim Napoleon born iU 1884, served as a
Colonel in the FrancO-Prussian war
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

sasoit Flour Mills; but nothing positive is known
IL believed that criminal proceedings Will be instituted
against Mr. Chace. The directors have not determined
upon any action whatever, being determined first 70 get
and the Mt thereof.
The Union Mills shot down again on "Wednesday night
and will start up again at present. But small
amount is due the operatives OF the UniOd Mills.
Mr.. Chace was asked by the directors what he hsd
done with the funds and replied that could not say
He was asked II he could not tell what he had done
with the fist $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 or $4,000
whichever il might be- that he appropriated his own
use, but satisfactory could be elected from
him
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

Cholera was raging I'D the district of an
AYRSHIRE gravedgger, and every day he had number
of graves TO dig, and was fast making money. While
digging grave, friend in passing said You're busy
it's tor the WIFE"
If EdisOn's health don't give way he will
keep on till he makes whistle out Of pigs tailtCn.
cunau Breakfast Table.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
FILL TIME ON THE NEw.YoRK CENTRAL.

William III. Vanderbilt last evening denied
the published reports that there had been large redue-
tion III the number OF employed on the Ncw-Iork
Central and New-Hayen Railways On the Isl OF April
he said the employees had been put on full time pre-
yIousy thew had been working on three-quarter time.
AS a result there not work enough for as many
men as were on the rolls and some were discharged
perhaps all 450 persons The story that FENCES were 10
be built around the work yards was also denied
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

She asked the clerk if lie was positive.
thoroughly convinced the eggs were fresh "Oh, yes,
the farmer said none OF his hens were more than year
old" She bought basketful on the .spot-Isyracuse
Times
Somehow or other, the face OF a boy who
has lust concluded treaty with his first cigar and look
ing about for secluded quiet place 10 hold congress,
always puts you In mind Of the new silver doar-IBur-
nDgton Hawk-Eye.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
LIQUOR DEALERS DISCOURAGED.

The liquor dealers have given up active in
terest In the agitation, In the Legislature for new EN-
else Law the failure of the last effort having lowered
their hopes for relief from the present lawgivers Henry
Clausen, who spent nearly month at Albany, taxing
leading part in urging the necessity OF new law on the
members of the Legislature has returned home ana re-
fuses for the preeent 10 make further enorts Ihe
other committeeman have also returned dsgusted MS
they say with The country members who refused 10 vote
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

With the hope that the information herein contained
may assist not only observations undertaken by the
observers under your charge but the many other OBJ
servers whom the occasion Will interest.
This table gives the chances of weather favorable for
astronomical observations in the interior Of the
tinent Thus at Virginia CITY, May g. the chances of
favorable weather are about four out OF ten July
90 they are over seven Of ten Richardson they
are nine out Of ten for both dates az Pixies Peak they
are only two and onehaf of ten either date and
so for the rest
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
REDUCTION IN FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 11.-Another material
reduction freight, from Chicago TO Missouri River
points has been made by Chicago roads and goes into
effect tomorrow The rates for frstclass. 4s
cents; second-cass 35 cents; thirdc.ass, 25 cents
fourthcass 90 cents, and special class Is cents pei
cwt Freight Missouri River freight for Chicags
are reduced to 10 cents per cwt.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
CONTRACTS For PAyEMENrs AND SEWERS.

The Commissioner of Public Works awarded
contracts yesterday for several large sewers and the
paving of several streets Daniel Gallagher received the
contract for the sewers the foot OF Veseyt and In
West-st at Sl2Sl0; Terence Smith for the extension
Of sewers i'm Fortyfourth and Forty yfhss at 81 577
NJ NoOnan for sewer in One-hundred-andtenth-
ST. at $1O695. and for new sewer In New-ave at ST.
Second and Fourth-aves with Belgian pavement, for
7O47 So and paving Eleventhave., from Flfty-nnh TO
SixGy-ffthst for $l4 492 9O wero awarded TO W. A.
Cumming,
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
A PRoFITLESs STRIKE.

TOPEKA, Kan., April 11.-The strike on the
Atchson Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad is ended and
resulted in gain the strikers, who have not only
gained nothing have lost their positions Governor
Anthony has discharged and paid OF the militia called
here the necessity for their having passed
away. Trains are again running regularly over the
line. As precautionary measure guard Is on duty az
the depOt, but no TROUBLE is anticipated
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Stnrterant House-SenatOr George E: Spencer, OF
Alabama 49,. Grand Central HOtsl-Judge Robert Earl OF
the NewYork OF Appeals. .Nsc York Hotet.Con
gressman Fernando Wood. FUN Avenue Hotet-Ma@yo @
Joseph H. Backfan, OF the Post oaice Department
Topotan H0-Delos DewOlf, Of Oswego dtoefadTe
Hotsl-ExGoyernOr Charles r. Ingersol OF Connechcnt
GiiSeU Hous-TheOdOre ~ VAIL superintendent 0f te ran
way Mail Service ana CLAYTON McMichsel OF Philadelphia
Hotel Brasicick-Captain William watson OF the steam
snip Algeria. AStOT H0useExGoyernor J. M IhaSeI
Of Wyoming Territory
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
ATTACKING CEMETERY TRUSTEES.

George S. Palmer, who says he was for TWEEN
tyslx years superintendent and surveyor OF Cypress
Hills Cemetery has Issued circular charging that that
Cemetery has been mismsnaged by certain OF the tus
tees He says they have appropriated TO eselves u
various ways IL 600 lots III the cemetery ana used
them 10 part buy of inquiry and in part Tor their own
gain, without improving the cemetery as was in-
tenance OF the cemetery he calls the attention OF io
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
CAPTAIN copELAND,s POSSIBLE OFFENCE.

It has been rumOred among the police that
charges were to be preferred against Captain Copeland
of the Thirteenth Precinct Each captain is obliged to
write in the staOn-house botter the exact time at
which he leaves the house, and also the exact
time OF his return He must also keep record Of his
time in a private book which Is submitted 10 the cXam
nation OF the Police Commissioners. discrepancy IN
time between records thus furnished by Captain
COpeland came the notice Of Chief Clerk HaWey He
states however, that no charge has been preferred
against Captain Copeland and that the discrepancy no.
tlced may prove be error. Mr. Hawley said that
Tho umors originated with persons who had en-
tered his during his absence and had read private
papers referring 10 the case.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
CONTESTS IN THE POOL TOURNAMENT

Four more matches were played yesterday
in the pool tournament at the Union Square Billiard
Rooms Iu the afternoon, George sosson won eleven OUT
Of twenty games with George Frey, and following hs
Clark f. Wilson defeated william Sexton, 20
the great surprise Of those present. Wilson
won eleven out OF nineteen games. The hrsi
contest of tne evening was between Cyrile Dion
and A p RulOlphe Dion won eleven out Of the twelve
games PLAYED The second contest was between Joseph
Dion and 4. WahlstrOm. The latter won eleven out OF
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
THE NEW CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

The Jesuit priests in West Sixteenth-st :,
attached to the Church Of st. Francis Xavier have for
long time contemplated the erection OF large and com
nodious church adOiDing the present structure Some
months ago the excavations made the foundation
walls were built, and tier OF beams was laid. Work
was then suspended for time. During the present
week the unfinished structure has again assumed the
pearance OF activity. large number OF mechanics have
keen eYnplOyed to build the front. The work will be
carried on with all possible speed In order TO be prepared
for the laying OF the stone on May D. Owing TO
Csrdinai McCoskeys absence in Europe, the services
viii be conducted by VicarGeneral Quinn. Bishop
Iyn n of Charleston, g. C., will preach the Sermon
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
ASTRONOMICAL DISSERTATIONS.
THE CHANCES OF CLEAR WEATHER FOR THE COMING
TRANSIT AND ECLIPSE.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-the Chief Signal
Officer. General Myer, has addressed letter TO Rear
Admiral Rodgers Superintendent Of the Naval observa
tory reference the chances of favorable weather
for the observation Of the approaching transit CT Mer
curry May g. and the total eclipse Of the sun on July
30, from which the following is an extract:
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of
yOur communication OF the 2lst ut, and IN reply 10
furnish the following table showing probable conditions
Of the weather at the stations named on May and July
90 the dates respectively OF the approaching transit Of
Mercury and the total eclipse OF the sun. The per-
centages OF favorable days are also gwen, and are in
brief follows:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
OREGON DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

PORTLAND. Ore, April 1.-THE State Demo-
cratic Convention, to-day, nominated the following
ticket:
For ConQreSs-John Whitaker. OF Lane County.
Gorcy10T-W W. Thayer, OF MultnOmah.
Secretary Of Stdie-ThOmas G. Reams, OF Jackson.
Sidie IrcdSurer-A. III. Brown, Of Baker
Stdle Trinter-A. NOltner, Of Multnomah.
Superintendent Of Public HShuetOn-Joseph Emery, OF
ReutOu.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
FIRE RECORD.
LARGE FIRE AT BAY CITY, MICH.

DETROIT, Mich, April 11.-A fire at Bay
City Mch this afternoon. destroyed 600OOOO feet Of
lumber 1000 barrels Of SALT and docks, owned by Eddy
Avery q Co.; 100000 feet of lumber, planning mill
and dock, and 5000 barrels Of salt belonging 10 H. NJ
Bradley & Co.. aud thirty buildings, mostly residences
The loss is estimated at 100000 The amount OF insur
a IL
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

DETROIT, Mich, April 11.-Seven stores and
five dwellings were destroyed by fire at Cadillac, this
State, early this morning. The total loss is about
$4,000, there is little insurance. Mrs BOunt
persisted in the flames.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
BUSINESS FINANCIALLY CRIPPLED.

There was a report yesterday, that Booth &
Edgar the sugar reners who suspended two weeks ago
with heavy liabilities had informally proposed TO their
creditors TO change the firm into company and give to
the creditors, holding their paper. stock TO the amount
OF paper held. This most emphatcally denied by
W. T. Booth. He said that no such proposal had been
made 1t was also stated that as several banks held
their paper and sugar refining business had been
conducted loss for several years 1t was not proba
BILE that the banks would 20 take such stock
Register Dwight has adjudcated the Rev Demmon "
BeardseY present connected with the Church OF the
Holy Trinity, a bankrupt on his own petition. The
bankrupt was formerly dealer in railroad supplies,
at No. 81 Park-rOw, and interested in various
railroad enterprises including the National Railway,
the NewY ork Boston and Montreal, the North Shore,
and the NewJersey West Line Railroads His Liabilities
amount 10 about $4,000, a portion OF which
is on account OF endorsing notes and checks
for the railroad companies. His assets are
nominally 100000, consisting OF claims against
the New.YOTk Boston aud Montreal Railroads
for ties furnished the National Railway and against
Sheriff Brennan for not returning an execution The
two last claims are held by lawyers as security Tor
services "
The creditors Of Howard W. Coates real estate broker
of No 2 Pne-st yesterday at the office Of Register
Little Schedules were presented showing liabilities
amounting to $4,000, and 10 assets JOhn H. IIatI
was appointed assignee
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

A rare chance-The WEBER PIANOS used
only for few during the stay OF the Italian opera COM
pany YORK, by Miss Kellogg Marie Ruze Cary Mon
tagIe FIapOl Karl Verdi Comfy &C. and specially Sc
eced by them their sympathetic richness Of tone M 70
great bargain. THIS Is chance seldom mee
with Fully warranted for years Please call at Weoef
WarorOoms. 5th.ave. and l6th-sL
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, NO
2ls BROADWAY.
Gam 55o. Noon, 59o pm. 55o. Midnight 54'.
Highest daring the day, 59'. Lowest. 5O'a
Average, 637so. same day, 1877, OLA
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

holders to an inquiry ordered by the
and asks them TO jOln Cemetery LotoWhers Asso
eiatOn TO promote IL.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
SEVENTH DAY OF THE BOOK TRADE SALE.


The seventh day of the trade sale of books
at Clinton Hall, yesterday was devoted mainly TO small
invoices Craig Taylor, OF Detroit, sold 100 sets Of
Macauay's Life and Letters 500 Of " Dame EurOpa's
Remonstrance" and 100 Of the Life Of Pope Plus lX.i
J. E. Potter Co.. OF Philadelphia, sold 70 copies L. d.
Ingersol's Life Of Horace Greeley, and 10 Of Living
stones Life at about 20 per cent on All these lines
were duplicated Fifteen copies each or Nine lie Nor
mans Memoirs of Empress Josephine, Nine. Cam
mans Marie Antonette" and Memoirs OF Mary queen
OF Scots Anne BOleyn Life OF Henry Clay and OF Nicho
las were sold at about onethrd of with from 100 TO
$50 DUPLICATES OF each. Works appertaning to diseases
and treatment OF cattle sold readily at about Onequarter
off Twenty-Five copies OF " EyerYbOdy's Lawyer sold
at similar rates with $50 duplicates Twenty-Five copies
OF Ten Nights in q Bar-rOOm " sold at about Onehird
off with 800 duplicates the publishers prices obtaining
in all cases OF duplication The largest Invoice dspOsed
OF was from the National Publishing Company OF Pha
delphia. Duplicates called for in many cases.
The Pictorial Child's Bible sold close 10 the retail
prices TWENTY-FIVE copies OF the History OF the Great
Riots of last Summer illustrated went at OnefOurth of
Twenty copies OF Beadles " UGdeyelOped West" sold
at onethrd Off aud twenty-five OF the Official History
of the Centennial went very low rates Two thousand
copes Of " ola Jonathan" sold from W. ii. d l..
COllngbridge's invoice, from London.
In the evening several more invoices from varions
publishers disposed Of prices not generally ruling
high. They .included small lines OF STILES History
of the Sanitary Commission, and the New-1ork and
Brooklyn Sanitary Fairs English copies OF Moore
Tenuyson Shakespeare, and Memoirs OF General Shcr
man and Senator GUNNER.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
Announcements

SPEER's STANDARD WINE BITTERs.
tonic and appetizer just the thing foe this time OF ysr
couneract the change OF weather and prevent eve and
era sickness They make the system proof against summe
teyers sold by druggists salesrOoms "a Warren ST. "
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
VISITORS AT THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

for the Daily bill Several prominent liquor dealers sun
hone that the bill now before the Assembly VIII pass
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
GET THE BEST.

THE edition of wEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED
Il oUARro ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY, onefca =
a premium to the subscribers 10 The WEEKLY and sts,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the latest largest, and best 70 o's
in handsome and substantial library sheep binding ~.
printed on nne paper 1t Is in every respect hEass os'A
which IL sold In all book. stores atsl2
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
p o ST S c r Up T
3:45 a. m.
DEMOCRATTC CONVENTIONS
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.

PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES ADOPTED AT THE STATE
CONVENTION.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

LONDON, April 11.-Prince Napoleon Luclen
Charles Joseph Francois Murat is dead