davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
> Q S rs GRIP r
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SZEGEDTN CALAMITY.
A HEROIC STRUGGLE.

LONDON, Thursday, March 13, 1870.
The lines correspondent at Pesth describing the
calamity at Szegedin says there was at first false
alarm at 0 o'clock on Tuesday evehng, raised by
some workmen on the embankment who wished TO
desert
Towards midnight the workmen, in consequence
of the increase of the gale, continually over
taken by the waves. They were only kept to their
posts by Gordon of soldiers.
The water repeatedly pierced the embankment
at single points. About 1870 o'clock Wednesday
morning the embankmeht was found to be yielding
at several points simultaneously. The General in
command then ordered the abandonment of the
works.
SEVERAL FIREs-UNCERTATNTY AS TO THE Loss OF
LIFE.
A dispatch to The Times from Pesth states that
the latest report this evening from special Gov
ernment Commissioner at Szegedin says, besides
the four corpses which have been brought in, thirty
more are reported from other quarters
Several fires have occurred, and there are strong
susp,cons of inceLdarsm The water still rising,
but communication toward Temeswar is still open.
The irruption of the waters came ut last so sud
denly that the workmen barely had time to reach
town An ample provision of boats had been made
throughout he town, but it is feared that such an
Inundation happening in the depth of night can
not but have drowned many persons -
Accounts of the disaster received from vienna
say the upper floors of all high houses are crammed
with people III momentary fear Of death. Ii is
Thought some few houses, which are built OF stone,
nv ST
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
THE UNITED STATES BOARD OF TRADE.

RECOMMENDING CONGRESs TO ASSIST IN FERFECT-
ING A NATIONAL MILITiA-AN INTERNArIONAL
EXHIBITION IS 1888.
The quarterly meeting of the United States
Board OF Trade held yesterday IN its the
fifth 1Dor OF the PARK Bank Building, in Br0ad"ay
Abont sixty members and delegates present. In
ahscuce OF The president. Chauncey l. Flcy Of ST.
L0uis the first vicc-prcsidcnt, Elw0od T. Thorne occu
pied the cbar Nathan Appleton, OF Boston ". II. C.
Price Thomas Wiusor. l.. y. Fuller. Of New-Io.k, and
A. A. HardenburSA. of jersey CITY, were appointed q
Committee on Resolutions. Leon Chateau delivered Il
long address Tie SUI ct OF international trade Mr.
Aupleton offered resolution, winch approved, urC-
ing the adoption In tds country of tne metric system OF
weights aud mt asutes, and recommending that II be
taught IN all the Institutions OF learning IN tins country
and put In practice In the Custom House and Post once.
General Wingatc. of This city. offered resolution
recommending an approval OF the a. lion taken by the
National Guard officers at their reunion h January last
wiih respect 10 the increase OF the efficiency of the
militia, ana recommending the passage by Congress OF
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
THE MEXICAN EXHIBIIION.
THE PROJECT ANNOUNCED oFFICiALLY-AIL Ma
TIONS TO BE INVITED.

THE PROJECT ANNOUNCED OFPICiALLY-AIL Ma
TIONS TO BE INVITED
MEXICO, Feb. 20.-A circular regarding the
Mexican Exhibition has been issued 10 the State Gov
enors by General Riva Palaco the Minister OF Public
Works In this document General Riva Palacio says
that tie President has determined that International
Exhibition shall he held next in this city. He says
that the Executive expects that the proposed Exhibition
will remove false impressions which exist abroad re-
galdng the country and will tend TO open markets
10 the products Of the farm and the factory thereby
promoting immigration and the construction Of rail-
WAYS All nations even those which have not
diplomatic relations with the Republic, are 10 be invited
TO exhibit their products. Foreign exhibitors, well
as hose OF the Mexican STATE will be free to display
their goods buildings paviliOns raised by their
respective nations governments as well iu thc
Exhibition Itself Exhibits viii be admitted free Of
dUly Foreign Governments will he invited to send
commissioners. The ports Of entry for exhibits Will
snon be designated The President mas appointed
Messrs Sebastian Camacho Mariana BaIccna ana
Miguel UdliLO y Tcian TO he Commissioners for IN.
ErnIhitiou IN concert with the Department Of Public
to appoint sub-cOmnlttces make rcgula-
tons and iak charge Of cOrrcspOndcnce relating to the
EXIbton In ncOuclusiOn, General Rya Paaco SAYS tie
GnVrIument has resolved TO Cntcr new Industrial
policy OF activity and progress. IL Will endeavor by
means Of the Exhibition Ia open UP new markets to
encourage foreign trade and 10 attract capital from
abroad fOr tine development OF the national resources
The engineers began prcparal ions for tue Exhibition
bdding few days ago Ii Is 10 be opened on January
I fYt
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.

The Sheriff yesterday took possession OF
the Marshall Packing COmpanys large paeking-house'
at Nos 10 to II secondave by virtue OF Judgment io
sl3.54s 81. Tho company were large exporters Oh
canned meats, and the president VIII am u Marona'
a invoved nv the failure of Fackner Co.. provision
merchants OF which he was partner and he made al
assignment to William ]. Elliott The company had "a
nominal capital stock OF s250000, of which 100000
was paid for the business patents and fixtures 10 Mr.
Marshall The merchandise liabilities are feportou a'
about $40. 600. ,.. 81,
ii. +. Oakley Co., produce commission merchants AZ
M moor collections and ndorsng for Oakley Place. OF
OswegO and their have been placed in the hands
receiver. Oscar j. HOchstatter Ine HaDlHIes VIII
not exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
MANHATTAN BANK RESUMPTION.
A CROWD OF PLEASED DEPosIroRs FILLS THE BANK
NOT MORE THAN 100000 WITHDRAWN.

A CROWD OF PLEASED DEPOsIrORs FILLS THE BANK
NOT MORE THAN 100000 WITHDRAWN.
Crowds of deposltors of all ages and condi-
tons in life tnronged the lobbes of the Manhattan Saw
ings Institution, Bleecker-st and Broadway long
before O'Clock yesterday morning. when for the first
time since the robbery Of s safe in October last that
institution opened for business special detail OF
police from the Fifteenth Precinct wes made for the
preservation Of order and the crowds were arranged In
double line without confusion Some OF the depositors
came In carriages which were kept within call for sew
r hours before the demands of their owners could be
met BoOtblacks, shOprls and aboring men spent the
day awaiting their turn, and the last dopostor on the
sn0t was not attended to until late hour last evening,
when the doors Of the bank closed Tor the day
large number but, perhaps, not majority OF those
at the bank yesterday drew out their entire deposts
hut many drew only enough to relieve their immediate
needs and left the remainder with expressions Of great
confidence In the sOundness Of the bank Among those
present at the bank Sergeant william H. Leferts,
dcpost of the money OF p0licemen's widows so much
erable amount, and subsequently showed receipts in
mi from various widows President Sche stated last
night that he could give no correct idea OF how much
money had paid out Yesterday, although was not
likely that the amount would he much above $4,000
IL is not thought that the will continue longer than
Two or three days.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
PAs,ENGER- FOR EUROPE.

Below are given the cabin passengers who
Will sa for Europe to-day on the White star steamship
Republic and the Herdcr. Of the Hamburg American
Line; also those who sailed yesterday tie B0thnia
FOR IIVERPOOI,-Bg StanaStfp Repubi c.-J WO0dsend,
NUOdsenO. child mad j. Russtl Gubblns - DckeI-
ION Mr., DickcrSph child and maid, Miss West %tss Cha
lo. Courts r. erg John 1urney Maurice King y.
j. HObsOn Miss Re nuHd +. Brown Sheppard smith.
Charles Merriam, ST.. Merriam J. :. IfOtlcE X G. Cley-
horn William Mrs. Rogers aud infant h. ii uldGuf
Ieter Lee r. mJlS.
6g S(ansh.o BetsD,a-C Baker SIR II. W. BecbeT Lady
Bechoi maud BiigmaI, Mrs. Margaret Carnegie
tlly Il Duttn Ibas. j. Flower, GehlO De
Guinea K 81 GaEdcn-. 1htO +. Hail Mrs 1he0. r. Han.
Miss Stella Ha Miss Hail. samuel H0Oscy j. hOch,
Shs e. Kernan T. f Leonard tue Rev John b. Morgan, H.
NOTju,er IT, H. A Morrison r. Nichols George Pull,T W
M L. Speer, Nathan StIaus. Dr and MTs J T.
sutberlApd MTs Stuart Se1NessOT TIE d0n ii b.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
THE LADIES' ART AsSoCIATIo,
OBJECTS OF THE AssOCIATIoN-ARRANdEMhN ~"
ENLARGING ITS INFLUENCE.

OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION-ARItANuE"'-4 III "
RNLARGING ITS INFLUENCE.
At the regular monthly meeting OF tne La
dies Art Association Yesterday afternoon paper Gnu
tied Aims OF the Ladies' Art ASSOCIATION WINS
and ordered 70 he printed The special object of tue
soio,vi. ~ was declared TO establish the instruction
frs, provided by this association for teachers VI
IN scbools and coeges for classes Of boys ana grs "
art industrial education to continue ana enlarge 'i
facilities for women whose home duties ahow 'uoi '
n short stay in NewYOrk to give opportunlueso VI s'
from life and nature 10 women artists as soou 10 ~
funds will allow to provide an honoraoio "a9 ,o
students 10 pay for their art edncaton' ny a000pe
their labor notes, that Is. q Written Pionio " P
spected number of hours OF teaching or art indus'
ork within two wears after date When It's resources
arc suflc,enty developed II is proposed to nave puiu
ING arranged where studios connected WIN deP"rr
meuts may be rented members at as 10" terms rs %
association can afford The association is also intended
TO peYpetuate protection afforded 10 tnose pcsnnns
the application OF art industry "a proresson h
been decided to Increase the membership III o'ory 'a'
10 carry out ideas which years OF experiment nave
ro,cd nrac,ca 10 effect this initiation fees have been
abolished active membership fees reduced TO SZ yearN;
associate fees TO S3 and teachers fees ~ cehts
month
paper on Chinese art was also read Dp ntr neGe W
Leslie the Royal Academician ana AInercan A ~, p" com,
This was followed by paper on Cnhese esq Ar VIII ro.d
pared with Japanese Art" by Miss susan hyeS n arc
These papers illustrated by thfee seIS W.
paintings by carvings. acqnerwork anu I In
II was ANNOUNCED that chdren's class womb pegin
April at Jersey CITY Heights At au Association SeH 10 in
Brooklyr IL was also announced that as tle arr cor
respondence OF the society had so siHed IN order to
answer tn0uires; also that the association wouu re-
No "a West one FSo of pctures m
reserved for art conversation and discussion oi Pc'e
for members only. ,.,.- -. ,,o,ko 1yaa
At the the meeting OF h tnEsts Ss S
voted TO the samagund sketch Club f0r the cke's u
their exhibition for members and art students
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
THE SICK CATTLE AT BLIoSyILLE.

he OIIltIII VUdIdUIIUt UI IIF STUUItS 1T IIIt
distiory Of Gah, Fleschman Co. at BlissvIc. l.. l.,
ended 1t lasted fortW MY eight days IN which time
neatly five hundred cows disposed OF. About
hundred were killed and sent to Barren Island. The
others have been slaughtered III Brooklyn and sold
beef The deputy sheIis who guarded the stables
tie State So day Gaf FeirChman & Co. have
filed bond for 500 600 a. assurance that none The
cows remaining shall bc killed without permit. and
hat none shall be brought into or removed from the
They VIII he sent to malkCt alter the close Of
Lent, when tie demand for meat Is greater. swine Will
then he fed in the stalls upon the dl-t1cJy waste.
A meeting of the owners OF the COWS Killed under
General Patrck's orders IN BnSsvIHc VIII be neid
March is TO tane action IN support Oi the DiI nON
uending before the Legislature IN gard to cOmpeu.a
lion to owEers Of stock which the Government orders
killed.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
THE FITz John PORTER CASE.

DISCOVERY OF TWO DISPATCHES SIGNED BY GEN
ERAL M'DowELL SUPPOSED TO BEAR ON The
CASE.
The Military Advisory Board, charged with
the duty OF reviewing the court-nartal OF MMor'en
eral Fitz John Porter. yesterday held snort
the Army Building In this city. All the members o '
board were present After the presentation OF some
documentary evidence. the case was deciareu
and the board went into secret session.
The most important evidence submitted yesterday
was that OF two dispatches from MaorGenera mcDo"-
ell 10 MaIor-General Pope, who commanded the Army
OF Virginia at the battle Of Bull Rum AFTER the
close OF the evidence these dispatches were rounn py
Captain John H. Patt formerly an aid on the sian Vi
General Pope in an old dispatchbook They are WITH
ont date but were written August 29 1862 previously
70 the ioint order to Generals Mcdowell and Porter
The importance Of the dispatches consists Simply III
their tending corroborate the previous evidence OF
General Porter They in the handwriting OF denera
Mcdowell whose signature they bear, ana were "ri''e
by him IN the presence of Captain Patt only one ID
complete, and that was admitted III eVluchoc' Al"
dispatch is as follows:
have lust seen your last order telling Porter to take
King OF course this ia but temporary, and nave s
asked Porter to place King on his right thht ay nSSo
The other dispatch of which the first part is missing.
that Kngs @s dyon S Wos ordered to
and Ricketts, Greenwich and Slgei TO GansVIhte,
on The left of sce and came here to see you and get
my two divisions find here that King came mere on
his own order, finding himself overmatched, and RICK,
cts the same Kings division is gctung snppnes Oh
food and ammunition and will be ready 10 move Soon
| have not heard from Ricketts, this morning, but
understand be is coming here IL was GlDbons Dflgade
that was engaged yesterday Very respectfully, .
"IRwLS MCDOWELL, Msjor-General
These dispatches said not 10 be those referred 70
in General Porters opening statement or In his report
OF the campaign, They are regarded as supporting
General PorteTs views and evidence and contradictory
10 that of General Mcdowell 1850, 49,,
The findings OF the board will be forWruedt 10 tne
President for his consideration.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
A NEM EYE AID EAR HOSPITAL.

The building occupied by the Manhattan
Eve and Ear Hospital. NJ 2s3 Last Thirty yfOurtst.
since rs Incorporation 1859. is considered too
contracted for the accommodation OF the constantly
creasing number OF patients applying at is doors for
relief Tue proxuiy Of tn elevated railway Oh Third
ave also renders the present location less favorable
than formerly Iu of these facts, II was decided at
meeting OF the Board OF Directors on Tuesday even
Ing TO BEGIN at measures IOOhlng 10 tAe
erection Of handso.uc buiiG he lO adj aninE tn
Grand Union Hotel on ParA-avc., long owned by ;ht
Uo,piial ,sociduOn TINS site has estimated value
of $4,000 Several thousand dollars btve already been
pledged the project aud It's Is believed 10 be
Urrt
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
ANOTHER DECLINE IN COAL.

THE FIRST PUBLIC SALE OF THE DELAWARE AND
HUDSON CANAL COMPANY SINCE 1876.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Coal Com
many Yesterday made its first public sale of Lackawanna
coal since 1876. The quantity sold vas 10000 tons,
deliverable at Weehawken Tie sale was attended by
large number OF coal men. but the bidding was not
spiritod Most of the purchases were in small lots,
showing pretty wide delivery. Before the auctionecr
took the stand r. c. MoutOn general gales agent Of the
COMPANY thai desired 10 deny the report that
this was sale of stock coal He claimed tkat the coal
70 be sold was freshly mined, cean and would be Ge-
Ivered fresh from the mining regions. This sale he
added would virtually take the company out of the
market as II wOud he about much "a the company
coud do TO make deliveries up to April H. The prices
as compared with those OF the last Delaware,
iackawanna and Western sale. are as fOllOws
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
AFFAIRS IN THE DOCK DEPARTMENT.
FELIX ARMSTRONG PREFERS CHARGES AGAINs
CuIKE-ENGINEER G. S. GREENE.

FELIX ARMSTRONG PREFERS CHARGES AGAINST
CHIEF-ENGINEER G. s. GREENE.
At the meeting of the Board of Dock Com
missoners Yesterday. Felix Armstrong. until recently
an employe OF the department appeared with counsel
and preferred formal charges against Chief-Engneer
G. s. Greene. The first charge OF incompetency IL
based upon Mr. Greenes alterations Of the plans OF his
predecessors I'm the construction Of the Canast sec
lion of the river wall which proved deficient and weak
Specification refers to the deficiency OF general work
now in progress at the river wall south OF the French
pier Specification relates to the construction OF stone
pier No. North River and in particular TO the two last
arches The concrete OF the arches, 1t Is said, was
mixed in frosty weather, improperly prepared ana
ia honeycombed throughout.
The second charge is Of incompetcncy and neglect
Specification l refers TO the repairs and finishing OF
stone pier No North River. Two OF the arches are
said TO be badly cracked. Specification says the new
method replacing the granite posts with iron ones on
the above pier caused needless expenditure Spec-
fcaton claims that Mr.. Grcenes system OF expert
ments in driving piles and drawing with large der
rick uselessly wastes largo sums OF public money
Specification asserts that Mr.. Greene IN leaving an
onenug for the IN the section OF the river wall at
CarksOn-st, ignOranty and carelessly made the oen
ing two feet smaller than the sewer making necessary
reconstruction at expense OF about $1,000 Lasty
Mr. Armstrong charges that there are numerous otner
defects in the construction of work, too numerous 10
diIate upOn but which he could readily point OUT:
The charges referred TO Commissioners Nanuer-
poel and DimOck for investigation. Mr.. Vanderpoel
stated that the chaGes in themselves were serious hut
lie could not whether or not they had any Iounua
ton until after thorough investigation
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
PASSENGERS 4RHIVED

FROM LlvERPOOL-BU SteanSsi0 Wisc3rs'n-E, MiaL M
stead Isaac 81. Herman, Dr. @; H. Dunstci, q; ~ MS
q HiWier Mis- -. \ Courtney, c. Kelly, Miss Harvey
Mr., ; Waller. \. waller j. JOhBston
FROM HANANA-8g Steamship City u WISh'ngtClI-
Mr. and Mrs A. Tabcr end daughter, hr and MI W LIN
T.ip Nil. j. 4. tiaasaway and two Children, Mrs 'sl
MIR, : anlord. MIS- Livingston G. Espalter q i. J."
Fort J. d. Lord. a. H. Parker, X. IS Minturi 'oIse'
C. ii. Dodge. =. r. ryuc. D. a. T. liadden = J. tonnes ines
B. Atla. n. o. HcAdey, w IL DltA Auu, ~ s "a ~
Iismitop q Hughes. w Clerge, a. MoLtamat j. lgle
Aehn
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
,rl IToieI-Senators Thomas II. Bayard, OF

Ner- York Hoiel-Senators Thomas +. Bayard, OF
Delaware and William w. Eaton, OF Connecticut ~
Hos-Senator Francis Herman OF Utca cong'ess- @
man Richard w TOwnshend and eXCOngressIn O. H. fa
well OF Illinois judge Theodore miller. OF the New YORK
ofAppeas Judge George A. Hardin Of the NeW1oik
Supreme Court and B. Plat Carpenter OF Poughkeepse
Windsor HoteiSensor Alsernon Paddock oi NeDrhshs
and ng ghast President Of the Canada southern
Railroad Company. House-Senaor Avn sauna
OF 1L5SndTIe Hofri-JulO Carrie, Argen-
tine charge de- Afaires at Washington .'rop' az
Vofs-CoOnel acket. and Lieutenant winter or te lrll
Ish Army .....PIrr Hoisi-Fulton Panl, United
states Consul Trinidad 81 James
Pbneas W Hitchcock. Of Nebraska Astor Hous-ttO
lessor T.. Nourse u. s. Clarendon Hotet-hooert
LenoX Banks OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
THE WAGES QUESTION IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Wednesday, March II. 1879.

The question of further reduction of the
wages of the cotton operatives in Northeast Lancashire
is under serious consideration. The Padiham masters
met ON Monday and agreed to reduce wages all around
ttwotbirds of the Blackburn masters did the same
majority Of the Blackburn masters are said TO favor
reduction The Operatives Association VIII oppose IL
other strike ig probable.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13

sandford Dr. and Mrs r. stoddard, r. seinhat yosepn
Scott. Alfred Thomas two Misses Walker MT anu Iohn
a Watts two children and Harrison warts, % yvhn
Wilder d. Webster, ID. w Willard Miss tpne Mclu ~
j. Teuhosch Mrs. Williams and child, D. Nalthuau' W."
er W. Il St. Aubury. r.rn.
FOR HtNRIiRG~RT Steamship Herder.-Isaac ber1,
a,en ~ Ascner Mrs Ascher Mrs Henrietta Ceptemei au
servant ZadiCk Weinberg simon Bromoerger tgtne 49,. ~
Jo.eph Perl Soven WendeIboe Mrs Wende BOT ana tnIee
children L. HerzOg Michael Volinger. A. Vega n oSSs s
Mrs u ssing child, Mecher Aden, Emi1us BucF' i''
Antnnie Terrnc and ohild. Rlchard Jnrgensen.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
A CRIPPLE ABANDONED BY IT'S MOTHER.

Stephen Layton lives at No. 73l Gates-ave,
BROOKLYN is carpenter by trade but has had very little
work recently On his return home early Tuesday even
ing he was told by his wife that their child cripple,
fifteen months old, had mysterously disappeared while
she was at the butchers shop Layton Immediately IN
formed the police at the Ninth Precinct StaiOnhouse
Detective Kelly sent TO the house, and suspecng
that Mrs Layton knew than she bad told he took
her 10 the saton'house. In the uigh The woman con-
fessed that she had taken the boy TO Bushwickave.,
near Linden-st and left him. wrapped in shawl and
with some crackers She said that they very poor
and her husband didn't have work enough TO support
three children she left this there hoping some
one would fnd him and take good care OF him. The
child had been found in the afternoon by the police OF
the sub-preci CT, who asccrtalned that woman had
been seen by 1t sent to The Nursery IN flat-
luSl.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
GENERAL PALMER's RESIGNATION.


iu tie Civil Service Of the Government and believing
10 he incos natbc WI such position 20 longer
10 occupy the place which elected, VIZ. tina, Of
member OF the Republican Central Committee OF tue
CIV OF New York the NAlst Assembly District
hereby resign my membership Of sucn committee. and
respectful rcqueFt thIt placo tbs communication
before Your association for s acceptance Allow me TO
assure YOU taat my Withdrawal from tho Central ca 20
uitter will hot prevent mc iron DONG al III my power
to further thr tccs,s ANA success o. he Re NJ !cau
uoIty We, lesucc. fully. GRO ". TALNER.
10. 3l7 East ia hsL. Actc- York, MTcn 10. 1879
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ABANDONING IMPEACHMENT.

THE Rx-MINIsTRIEs TO BE CONDEMNED ONLY.
LONDON, Wednesday, March II, 1879
The Paris correspondent of The Times says
"The order of the day shelving the Impeachment
scheme in order to secure the support Of the majority
of the Republicans must be couched in such terms that
the De Broge and ROchebOuet Cabinets. while escaping
the Judgment OF any formal tribunals viii be none the
less condemned Such order of the day. though the
Right could for It, would receive the support OF
a large majority OF the Republicans. and would be
adopted. Such will doubtless be the issue OF the de-
bate"
The Standards correspondent at Paris says: The
impeachment question is likely to have result which
its authors do contemplate namely, the beginning
OF crusade to put down noisy demagogues who aim at
rendering government impossible under every regime
The and temper OF the country as wen as or the
House require protection against these incendares
and II the Government shirks from taking measures 10
render nnOcuOus the country Will get tred or the
Government. The unanimous oucry is: we have had
too much OF all this want 20 be let alone and have no
more PLAYING at the 1898 Committee OF Public safety
and the Reign OF Terror"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
THE IMPEACHMENT CONFLICT.

PARIs, WcdneSuAy, ICTl II, I-1U
A meeting to-day of 13O members Of the
Republican Left declared almost unanimously against
mpeachmeut hut another meeting OF 10 members OF the
Republican Union resolved. with only three dssenents,
TO support IT,
LF0r other Foreign Ners gee First PGgsl