davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
Miss Iblter'N Trial,

Snow HILL, Nd, June l2.- At the
Duer tlial to day DR.. McMaster was call
ed by the defense as medical expert,
and was asked 10y Mr.. Crisfeld his
opinion as to the eaust of death. He
reasoned that the case disclosed two
clements of danger-the wound and the
chloral. 1t was bis opinion that the
wound alone would not have killed her
but chloral was much more powerful OF
the two, and the probabilities are chic
raj had greater effect than the wound.
1t is a m-re.qurstion Of probabilities and
possibilities.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
Orders For Ladders

There is n new ladder factory at
Grepnhahk, on the Delaware Western
Railroad, about five miles from this city.
The factory is carried on hy Mr.. A. S.
Williams. The ladders are manutac-
turpd by horse power, and Mr.. Williams
has received an order from Warren
Harper for three hundred peach lad
ders. Besides this, he has received a
still larger order from James Bradford
for large number of building ladders.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
A Family Disagreement.

A Mrs. Cooney, her son and daugh.
ter inlaw got into family wrangle yes
terday IN which the son and daughter
in-law were array"d against the mother.
The nother-in-law began to come of
best, but the son taking sides with his
wifi turned the tide Of battle and the
motber-in-law was compelled to leave.
Sb" was arraiEned this morning for
disollrrly conduct on complaint of her
daug and fined 81 and cost
to keep tke peace.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
Sale or Lots.

We invite particular attention to the
public sale Of building lots tomorrow
afternoon in various sections of our city.
Omnibuses will leave the Clayton House
at $40 p. M, for the premises. Those
who wish to invest in real estate should
take this opportunity to do so as the
time is rapidly approaching when city
lots will pay better than bonds and
mortgages.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
MR.. puTCHER's REPLY.

WILMINGTON, June l3.
Messrs. George G.. LobdelI, George w.
Bush and others:
GENTLEMEN-I have had my attention
drawn to your letter and in reply would
state that | do desire fair and Impair
tial investigation, and am willing to re-
fer the entire matter to committee.
appoint asa committee of conference
my friends Geo. W. Wells and Thomas
Cardwell. Yours truly,
GEo. M. butcher.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
Riccs Trial Again POSTPONED.

United States Court met this morning
but owing to the illness Of Judge Brad,
ford, did not 90 in session. Evan Rice
the defaulting cashier of the Brandy,
wine National Bank was present, and
the District Attorney instructed the
Marshal to dismiss him until Tuesday
next when in all probability his trial
will begin.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
Hit in the Head.

James Walker, a carpenter, engaged
in working on the new building, on
Fourth street, was unfortunately hit on
the side Of the head by brick, that
one of the bricklayers was throwing
from one to another. Mr.. Walker at
once went to DR.. Simms office, the
wound was dressed and the young man
resumed his duties.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
BAk ERIES.
rREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE
w or BREAD.
JOHN Il. STEWART


Takes this method Of informing hts friend;
nd customers generally that he has ON ac
count Of the hard times, reduced the price OF
ais bread to the following low figures A ~
pound loa f from l3 to 10 cents ~ pound lOa
rom 10 to 8 cents, a pound loaf from 3 to Z
,ents each. Cakes and pies, fresh rOlls and
milk biscuit supplied every morning at rea.
,1nable prices Give Stewart, the Eighth
street baker. a trial, everything Is done to suit
ne customer. at 2O7 W. Eighth street. Fresh
lread cakes, pies and biscuits delivered daily
10 all parts OF the city without extra charge.
mh253md
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
Marine N eWH,

The Schooner Anna Whiting arrived
this morning from Castine, Me-, with
1861 900 feet of lumber from st. Simeon
OF simeon's Island, Georgia. Part of
the lumber is designed for the Railroad
Company, and the balance for the H. 4
II. Co.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
pl. rhsksnAl-

Mrs. J. d. Watson will leave this af-
ternoon for the house of Mrs. Burk, in
Camden, N. J.. She will speak in that
city and in other towns of the State.
George Simpson, letter-carrier of Cam
den, New Jersey, is on a visit to this
city, and is the guest OF Mr.. A. II. Ma
sOr
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
Another EXcuraiOn

The officers of st.. Mary's Sunday
School are making arrangements for an
excursion to be held at Collins Beach
about the middle of June. The ques-
ton of selecting boat is at present
the matter under discussion.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
PROPOSALS. '

DROPOSALS FOR SEWER WALLS
L AND PAVEM ENT.-Sealed proposals
will he received in the box in the Council
chamber until 730 p. M, June 18th, tor build.
ing stone walls and laying brick pavement
for sewer on Stalcup'S lyn from the north
side OF Second street to the south side oiTt rd
street. The walls will be about 513 feet high
and 2l% feet thick, built in the best possible
manner out OF such stone as the city may fur
ni1h.
The pavement will be an inverted arch OF
3, 81 radius, consisting OF one cou;se OF good
paving brick laid on edge. The bed OF the
pavement must be well packed and rammed
and made to conform to the exact shape and
grade Of the inYCrt or pavement. All the
work doth stone and brick) Of this sewer must
be laid In good hydraulic cemeg t mortar, com
posed OF equ i parts OF cementand clean river
sand. All the cement must be subjected TO a
test ami approved by the Street Commission.
er. before Ut will he allowed to be used In the
work, including excavation and back filling.
Each bid must be properly signed and accom-.
panied with the usual bond and surety of one
hundred dOli!rs for the good faith Of the bid.
The successful bidder will be required to give
bond with approved surety in the sum OF $500
tOr the faithful Performance of the contract.
~ bids must be addressed to the Street
Commissioner.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. T.. n. HOAGLAND,
Inl2-1t Street Commissioner.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
TlROPOSALS
| FOR
NEW MAIER MNEEI. ANIL EQRERAN

NEW WATER WHEEL AND FOREBAY
WATER DEPARTMENT, CHIEF ENGINEERS
OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, June 7, 1879.
Sealed proposals will he received at the
Office OF the Clerk the city Council until
80 on THURSDAY, the 18th inst for build.
ing new water wheel and iorebay at City
Mill pumping station.
Plans ana specifications may b. seen at the
office OF the Cniet Engineer on and alter
MONDAY, Junc9.
! No proposal will be received unless accom-
panied with II bond with surety in the sum Of
| three hundred doll rs
Blank forms for proposals may he had upon
Application 10 the Clerk Of the City Council.
PROPOSALS may be deposited in the private
box OF he President in the Council Chamber
ii desired.
The right 10 reject any or all bids is re.
served. ii. Is. MCINTYRE,
Jell-9t Chief Engineer.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
(h0 YsstsAAy's late 1litisn.)
DUTCHE1psWATsON, ETC.
The A fair TO be Thoroughly Inves.
t1gate0.

ub&0t0O.
LETTER TO Mr.. butcher.
WILMINGTON DEL, June l3, 1879.
Mr. GEo. M. DUTcHER-Dear Sir -
You cannot he summoned to appear be-
fore Justice, nor can the accusations
made gainst you be investigated be-
fore one, as no legal steps have been
instituted.
If you desire an investigation as TO
the truth or falsity of the charges made
against you, this could be accomplished
by referring the matter to a committee
or to referees. Ifyou desire this, and
are willing that there shall be a fair
and impartial investigation, we will do
all we can to secure you such, and will
confer with any friends you may name
to arrange the matter.
Yours, respectfully,
GEO. G. LoBDELL' II. +. PIcKELs,
GEo. w. Bush, h. p. II. MARTIN,
r. C. FRAIM, JoHN HARE,
w. II. VAN HoRN.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
Great Fall In Prices

at Donah0e's old established shoe store,
No. 313 Market Street, he is selling
shoes from Is to rs per cent. less than
nuiacturers wholesale prices. 1t will
pay to visit No. 313 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
DlED.

BATES.-IG this city on the 18th inst, NJ Try
A., wife off, II Bate, aged 30 years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband.
No. 800 West Sixth street, on Sunday after.
noon, at $50 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14

At No. 3 W. 3ld st. and No. s +. I'd
Street, you will get some of the finest
Japan tea sold, very cheap, Crippen's
stores
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
PUBLIC SALES.
DU BLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
! will sell at Public Sale, at Jacob b. Hy.
ats Hotel Newport. Del.
ON THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1879,
at one o'clock, p M.
40 head Of cattle, including some very PM
tine cows and Springers, stock steers, K1X.
Heiters and Oxen.
This stock will be sold without rese ve. No
p0stp0nem3nt on account OF the weather.
TERMS All sums OF $50 and under cash,
on all sums over that amount a or dit of 30
days will be given on purchaser giving Il
bankable note with an improved endorser.
p. 5. Among this stock are some of the finest
COWS ! ever offered Tor sale, with calves by
their side. JAMES AWDON, JR.
l. W. Stidha,n Il Son. Auct'rs. in12-ltw
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14

Closing out stock of garden seed at
half price, Crippen's, No. 3W. Sd st.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
N 0Tls,Ek.
a BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

A BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.
Vital force In the brain is mind force, In tht
nerves, nerve force, but both brain and nerves
need their appropriate nourishment Or there
PhOsphates feed the brain and nerves, as they
are composed Of the vital or nerve-sustaining
principles Of the OK brain and wheat germ
similar to that which sustains The human brain
and nerves. Physicians have prescribed 16O,OV
packages, restoring lost energy In all weakness
Of mind or body, relic ing debility and nerv.
BUSINESS an1 preventing consumption.
+. CROSBY, 668 Sixth Ave-, N. Y
For sale by Y. JAMES BELT,
Cor. 9th and Market Sts., Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14

GUNNER BOARDING. Two or three re.
> spoctabe families can be accommodated
Mt II beautifully situated farm house, twelve
miles from Wilmington, on reasonable terms
Address, II. J. BARNARD,
e5l2t* New tInrinn Chester ro. Pa.
T. UNI ER BDAkDInf.-At a splendid
y country farm. mouse. Terms low. Address
MRS. $. MEGILLlGAN,
Landenburg p. O., Chester Co., Pa.
inll-6tf
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
INCOME DURING THE YEA

500 Sol 70
INCOME DURING THE YEAR
Gross amount received for applica-
tons and annual payments. 81 6lj 90
Gross amount received on assess.
! ments Qncuding cost of coilec-
ton. ......................... 422 ,3i9 II
Gross amount received from invest
ments. Observation-Disclosures. 3,473 Cs
Gross amount received from all 9th
cr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1903 20
Amount n hand OF Treasurer Janu
ary 1873. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4l,l26 81
Total. $685., sls O5
EXPENDITURES DURING THE YEAR
Gross amount p id for death claims$39o, 16s "A
tiro6s amount o! annual payments
and assessments returned b. mem
bers. .-....................... 5,775 4s
Paid for salaries OF directors Officers,
clerks, Office and legal EXPENSES, 3S,59l II
Amount Of commissions paid to
agents. s....................... 27,5l7 20
Postage. printing, advertising, eX-
pressuge, stationery and taxes. n,T57 80
All other cXpenditures..... 1874 a.
Amount in the treasury &C. 81, rs 69,433 ~
Total, 1856, ,S4S O5
Amount Ulccrthcates in force
Dee. 81. 1877. .$2l ,4l3, 900 %
Amount Oi certificates ISSUED du-
ring the yo,r.................. sc 4e33, 900 90
Amount Of death Losses paid dur
ing the year. ........ ......... 3go, 1853 "a
IetaI amount Of death espaid 1,l9J,jSj 20
Amount Of certificates in force
and asscssab!e. ................ 2l,O70,OoO 90
We. the undersigned. Auditors appointed
to examine the accounts, reports, books, &c,
of the U. Il. Mutual Aid Society Of Pennsyl-
vania, respectfully reuort that we have per.
formed that duty, and find the above state
ments as made by the President and Sccre-
tary to be correct.
H. II. KREIDER,
l.. w. CRAUMER,} Auditors.
Z. ii. GELBACH,)
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
ieJ-llu
SUMMER BOARDING.

GUNNER BOARDING.-A quiet, com
- Portable ami shady home can be furnished
u few persons during the hot months, near
Mt. Cuba Station, on the Delaware and Wes-
tern Railroad. ten miles from Wilmington.
The situation being elevated, combined with
good water, renders it especially healthiul.
Butter, milk cream and ice cream fresh from
the dairy. and poultry, lamb, veal and beef
from the farm as well as all vegetables in
season, supplied. Prices Moderate.
o. NEENDN,
Iel23t Mt. Cuba =. o., Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
Elliott. Johnson E. Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

WILMINGTON, DEL.
We have on hand s35 900 Tor good firs: mort
cages In sums OF $500 TO $4,000.
U 5. Government Bonds bought and sold
or exchanged ut current rates.
All local securities bought and sold.
FOR SALE.-8 shares First National Bank.
Philadelphia. New York and San Francisco
stocks and bonds boug ut and sold and
carried on margin.
Telegraphic quotations received cOnstan ntly
and furnished. Trade dollars bought.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
BROKERS'.
D u. ROBINsON 4 CO.,

HEALD & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
AND DEALERS In
STOCKS, BOMBS, LOANS, MORTGAGES
AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
CLAYTON HOUSE. WILMINaTSN, DBL.
Interest, Coupon, and General Collections.
Tcaets to and drafts on Great Britain and
other parts CT the world.
WANTED 80 shs. Delaware X, X. Co. stock
25 shs. Union National Bank stock.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-14
2!2 ShipIey SITS.

Sold more ClSthing during tho
month Of May than was ever be.
fore sold by one firm during the
same time.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-14
Senator nj. Z. Buffers Seat.

The Committee on Elections in the
United States Senate by majority
'rport decided that ID. II. Corbin was
'lccted Senator from South Caro-.
ina to the United States Congress in
! December, 1876, and is entitled Il,
have the oath of office administered
to him. The minority, Democrats,
take directly opposite grounds and
base their report upon the fact that
Senator Butler was elected by the
legally constituted Legislature Of the
State.
The issues involved In this elec-
ton were thoroughly discussed in
open Senate during last November,
and that body, after elaborate de-
bate, determined That Gen. Butler
was the legal Senator, and, accord.
ingly, was sworn in IS Senator for
The time in question. The majority
report of the committee, made by
Republicans, calls upon the Senate 10
re-vo!e and undo its previous action,
a requirement never heretofore re-
cognized by any legislative body,
and if persisted in will revolutionize
established precedence. in such cases.
Senator Blaine, who is more Of poll
cy monger than statesman, sees the
issues involved in this measure and
declares he will not vote to unscat
Senator Butler. Senator Edmunds
is believed to- Jbe Of the same opin-
ion, and will make every effort to de-
feat tho measure. f., ..
The course Mr.. Blaine will pursue
is based upon his belief that the con-
summation of. such q measure, in its
reaction, would be more disastrous
to the Republican party than to the
Democratic in the future. At no dis
tant day the Democratic party will
be in complete control OF the Senate,
and if this report be adopted Kellogg
and few other worthless may expect
decapitation without mercy, and the
Republicans know it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-14
Kimpton and Fiis LAWYERS.

The, two lawyers who helped ex-
Financial Agent Kimpton, of South
Carolina, out of his trouble in Mas
snchusctts last autumn arc no longer
pleased with his character. Tile
Springfield Republican says: "Con-
siderable expense was incurred, ,whicl,
they paid, taking Kinpton's note at
three months for 5000 to reimburse
them. This they endorsed and had
cashcd at the First National Bank at
Westfield. When i. fell due in De.
cemhcr Knpton wrote asking that it
be renewed, and fhe bank allowed an
extension of forty-five days. The
time was out Saturday last, and the
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-14
Louisiana's New Senator.

He stands to-day the foremost
jew in our country, and his co.relig-
ionists can feel assured that not only
will no stain ever attach to him, but
that wherever ale found purity of Of
fetal life, sterling integrity and spot
less private character there will also
be found the name of The Hon. b. +.
Jonas, of Louisiana. AS a matter of
interest to the ladies, we might add
that Mr. Jonas will be in the council
OF the nation, his beautiful wife will
be in it's social circles. Endowed by
nature with n superior intellect, she
is as charming in manner as she is
lovely in form and feature. We con-
graduate the Jewish people in the
good fortune Of having two such
worthy representatives Mt the seat of
goyernment.-C Cncinant Israelise.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-14
Lot Of Land in the Town and County Of

Lot of Land in the Town and County of
Orangcburg and State aforesaid, designa-
ted as Lot No. j on Plat Of certain
Lots called "the Rail Road Lots" of the
Estate of w. II. Tradewel1, deceased,
made by d. j. Rumt, Surveyor, dated
July 28th, 1871, and recorded in the office
of the Register tf Mesne Conveyance of
Orangeburg County in Record BooR, No.
IL. Mt page 1886, containing one rood ana
IS pcrchcs, bounded OH the North by
lot designated OH said plat as lot No. l3,
on tire East by street running N. 81 Ia
West and through said lots, on which
street lot No IL measures chains and
G7 links, on the South by q lot idesignat-
cd OH said plat as lot No. 8, and on the
West by lands ofW. NJ. Hutson.
Terms of Sale--Cush enough to pay the
amount reported due OF Defendants bond
on the fst dry of January, 1879, l(9235 COY
with interest thereont to the day Of sale,
and the costs and expenses of the action,
the balance on credit Until the 1st day
OF January, 1885,. Purchaser to give
bond bearing interest from day Of sale
and mortgage Of the premises sold, to
secure the credit portion OF the PURCHASE
| money. Purchaser to pay for papers
and recording Of title and EIor6gHge. q
.G Also. lgy .rt
By virtue Of q Judgment Order I'm the
| ease OF THOMAS III. zimmerman agafnSb
j. w. Antley, Trustee, ct al, tire fol-
lowing Lands, viz. =
| !. AL that certain Plantation or Tract
of Land, continuing three hundred and
twenty seven (327J acres. more or less,
situate in the County of Orangeburg,
and Stmte aforesaid, bounded North by
lands lately of John +. Riley Northwest
| by Saddler's Swan, Southwest by lands
lately Of ). +. HIgdon and f. Nj. Baugh-
man, South by lands of Mrs. NJ. Inabinet
and Southeast by lands lately OF John
Miller. 2fi ~ ~. fms.6 gi!iifjt
2. All that certain Plantation or Tract
of Land. containing three hundred and
fcrty-fOur (344) acres, more or less. situ-
ate In the county and State aforesaid,
bounded North by lands, Of John F. Ri
ley, East by the South Carolina Rail-
road, Sonth by lands lately Of s. 3.
Canaday, and West by lands Of j. G..
Wannamuker. "'n th.i''1 ~ -
Terms OF Sule--One-tllirda cash, and
the remaining two-thirds on n credit Of
one year-the purchaser to give bond for
the credit portion, bearing Interest from
day Of sale, and u mortgage Of the prop
erty purchased, and to pay for papers
and the recording OF title and mortgage.
.at w. NJ. HUTSON, Master.
Masters Office, Feb. s, 1879. @i'i ~
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-14
Hon. Samuel ]. TiIden.

During the examination Of Alanton
Marble before the Potter investiga-
ting committee, a note was received
from Mr.. Tilden requesting TINT an
opportunity be afforded him of ap-
pearing before its members to submit
testimony pertinent to the matters
then in hand. Accordingly, few
days later, the victim of Republican
fraud appeared in company with his
brother, apparently deeply impressed
with the solemnity Of the occasion.
Mr.. Tilden occupied the earnest at
tcntion of tho committee for more
than two hours, while IN quiet,
calm, dignified and at times in snb-
lime manner, he protested his limo
cence OF all knowledge of the cipher
dispatches. The room in which the
committee held its sessions was full
to overnowing with anxious spec.a.
tors, and the fervor Of the speakers
zeal often elected outbursts of ap.
plause, showing that their sympatliies
were entirely in his favor. Even the
Republican members, who were lner-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-14
Our Next Fair.

On our first page will he found the
full proceedings Of the annual meet
ing of the Orengeburg Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, held at
the Fair Building on Saturday last.
These show that discouragements ex-
ist among some of the members even
to the extent of selling the property
and abandoning an enterprise which
has had more TO do IN moulding the
character OF the Orangeburg farmer,
and advancing his interest 10 salts
factory success than any other, in the
same time, could possibly accom-
plish. There is no doubt that luke
warmness on the part Of stockholders
is at the bottom Of the whole matter.
A few enterprising persons have
worked faithfully and earnestly SO
long until their zeal has given place
to discouragement, and the seccess
attained does not seem to them COM
mensurate with the labor expended.
Were the enterprise abandoned
now, ali that past successes have ac-
complished will go for naught, and
the Association would be in worse
condition than if they had never en-
tered upon the work. To sell now
would be TO sacrifice the property,
and TO abandon the Fairs would be
to ignore the value of three days
exhibition Of mechanical and agri
cultural skill, worth, more to tho
farmers Of the county than the value
Of the entire property. Besides the
instruction impaired and the spirit
of worthy emulation instilled dur.
ring this period of social intercourse,
is worth to every industrial interest
more than the trouble and expense
incurred.
Let the Fairs by continued and
every stockholders determine 10 offer
opposition no longer to its success by
a careless Indifference, but use every
effort by contribution and patronage
TO make it living enterprise, and
success is assured.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-14
Grants Welcome Home.

1t is understood that Messrs. Ba.
kcr and Childs, of Philadelphia, and
the "Sweet Singer" of Michigan, are
competing for a prize offered by
Messrs. Bclknap, Mckee and others,
for the poetical welcome to Grant.
The following extract from Mr.. Geo.
Washington Child's offering has the
true ring, and exhales the genuine
flavor. 1t is to be sung as q duet by
Belknap and Mckee:
"Oh! welcome home, thou mighty chief ;
Permit each pardoncd whiskey thief,
Who but for thee. had died IN grief,
TO meet and greet thee OH the strand,
And proudly take thee by the hand.
Thrice welcome to thy native lnnd!"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-14
The French.

France is again in n state Of refolu-
ton. No country in all Europe can
number more some rsaults than this ecs
centric people. Her history is full OF
them ranging from those terrible up
heavals which deluged the land in the
blood of her citlzeDs to those petty
differences which often effect more
than their Importance would warrant.
The Franco Prussian war unseated
the Emperor and inaugurated the Re.
public over which NJ. Theirs presided
with changing fortune not unlocked
for from people just emerged from
dcspotism. Dissatisfied with the
flckleness of his .counirymen, this
able officer voluntarily surrendered
the Presidential chair. To succeed
him Marshall McMIahon was elected
with the pledge Of serving the Repub-
lie for term Of seven years. Unsta-
BILE himself, his re-actionary course
kept France in, constant turmoil,
until the necessities of the nation
forced his resignation. His success
sor was chosen a few weeks since and
the troubled spirits Of the Frenchmen
arc subsiding under the promise OF
the new Presidents past history. A
veteran politician, and opponent Of
socialism as well as Of Bonapartisln,
NJ. jules Paul Greyy's Republican
policy may be SO consistent and effcc-
tive as to put France on the road to
political prosperity as Republican
government.