davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

wH sell ut anton on TUESDAY. April 20. 1879 at y
O'Clock al tle Exchange Sa-esroom. no III E-os-vay.
under fIr direction Of FRANCIS I. uAIELrT5ON, ESQ
Referee.
arf AVE- Voc. 2ts and 14--Thc ffvr7fc~y Nr-cS hu1-
ing store, and fac5srv southeast C 1872 $lT11J0
v.trEru -T.-The five stOrv b-0vlE-oI. ~ nj store
b. .nr. .- Broadway 4Ia iLuroAat, oi --&-JJ
l..t. store. owes ueary entire Ot.
WEST I-TI ST. Nua - and 55FoNr s'osFt Elsi siSog
II iii 81, No. J2-Three-storv BgicS h.-l stJog
house. --r I'D f-ot; .Dt 1888
Book i.ala - ths Auoii0neeTs O1ics.
5l-ssts. LCCKEA1I. slIALEs ~ WALKER.
.-.fw Att,Iusys
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
Doar0 Gu0 Rooms.

West Side.
! ARGE handsomely furnished rooms without
a board G & TO- seHemgn aso pleasant M T'G@ for
NEAR RESERVOIR PARK.--Sman family
.oa @ hoasesoag pSl % IN ' % ao aee roGm. ttr%s
mae sasflcorv To rstclas permanent party references
ST. LUKES-PLACE Ucroy-st) front
+ second and pird floors, with board location
good al modern convcniences references
oO WEST 21ST-ST.-Newly furnished suites
~ ann single rooms also -aon parlor.
sDpD-ST, 229 West-FOr the summer or
to" closets bath, 10 those furnishing, very reasonable
.DO WEST 1sTH-ST.-A very pleasant suite
reasonable FOR the summer or two persons with good
.ls1 WEST 22D-ST.-Tar front room on
'Jst third ioori hall ruOm table board references
S0 WEST ELEGANTLY
~ rooms at summer prices running v9ter convenient
ererces b.rween Rraadway and Gthave.
D,D9 WEST 2lTH-ST-To let with board,
ira % story tory ir2nt room also ] two On fourth ''o'y
Win OF "41"ou' yoaiU references e-cA'As'd'
East SIDE.
NENTPAL PARK-A quiet gentleman Of
,lnT T'4yS 2paur .' v @ private yT , Rg5ar ay E occa5y
,Lc.r own house lo cAliren. lJo h4sJ 61th-sL
DOONS with board to let at III East nth
rTuIBD FLOOR rooms for gentlemen, with
4 breaafast desired references, So Last -yth-,L
no RENT, for the Summer, in Association
! bIi.1g. corner -Jdst ana shave large par'r iud
bedroom ttuuiug - aur peI-Hu. Tor Que
two gentlemen terms very low Appiy az Room NO. 10
TO LET-Large sized furnished room on
second f1or either back gr mont house aut location
d-sf-e.ass rm.iv private. ArpiE 40 -ll Et,t joJlat
~ EAST 22D-~T.-Ro0ms ro let with board
- 4 al improvements hrstcl1ss reference
Vls) EAST 2sTH-ST.-Iu private family;
- one or Two double rooms handsomely; liberal
1-1rl terms mo.ela.ei reference.
Fp@ EAST 4OTH-S IA small family will
- let square room, nicely furnished, 20 one OF Two
.)~'2 AIADIsON-ATE.. near r39TH-sT.-lIrs.
~ 5 - ". j. ROBINSON from newport IS L. elegant
rooms. WitA board.
BROOKLYN Board.
HOTEL HANNAH. 81 and So Columbia
Il Hegnts Brooklyn. ~. frlctsaut rooms "ts board
t1f permanent ur moderate lu Celebrated lIr ,
rgI Baths fJrfu gr.'U.ir- -.ut stamp for
Turkish Bath Illustrated CAAs. a. siEL ARD, Nd.
Board and Rooms Wanted.
4 GENTLEMAN wants permanently, with
a ont board $50 rJUu- q1lrIerg exposure. pleasant
outlook and -ll rfIuaiH-- UIi.c 500 500 a month. All
Dress WIN iJl particulars. PAGE DAVIS, 80 proat5r.
E5teis.
."r. D. Z o. -
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday, April % lS7e.
Tho following sales were held ut the Tx
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
CNINIKY HnTSE.

EOR SALE or TO RENT CHEAP-A de-
desirable country place near katOuah station 0l the
j. x. HAWLEY.
20 Tiffany place. BroOkIyn.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
couutr1 Rtcl Cstai, Tor sals.

ATTRACTIVE HOU~E->ale or rent--fur-
- ..arl as,y nsirut-. distant Nor-IBvss Railroad.
le.. ...l aad S--ss. proc ,srlus. q T.
H.. II 70. l-5 BroGig-y.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
Eeliuions Notlres.

At the BroskIyn TabernncIe.-Dr. TALMAGE VIII
preach a usual TOMORROW MORNING az lvJO anu
EVENING At 7i30.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

NEW YORK CONSERVATORY VI MUSIC
~ f.tsr l4r e4st 1f shave |Tlr1-I1-afsLb
-PElNg sn1 srHNER Terms 90 4l. BRANCHES.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
5liuGious UanIeo-- femnles

At BUCKE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
"A $50 4aye. near 2it st. VIII De- found large numD"r
o selec servants Tor private hotels boarding hous"
&C.. ali nations. both Protestant Catholic male and
female Tor city. Uurrs 1V mail prompt
attention ". H. BUCkE. Proprietor.
AT Mrs. LOVES GERMAN EMPLOYMENT
a HOUSE viii dwlys be found Iarge number Of trst
servants for all capacities suitable for im
lies, h0tr boarding houses. g.; city ant country. Mrs
LOWE, lJi lJth-5t. Ge4r 3i-ave.
At THE LADIES' BUREAU Swedish
Il lls Ea-t l3tHt 90 be- found hrsciase waitress
.-".l-ul ALSO rIsi cass laJurrss3 and D4nAerIlids
swedish, French. trrman and select help - oEer ma
LI- .v rtcnIrmrbCud tas Office. Excellent men
found notice for city country NILE.
ALfhi DA EkSrEt N. Propuetres-.
4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS HOME BU-
- REAU Where good. capable. civil servants can be had
promptly families. hotels. 40 very Trcucod wages
suit the limos girls swedish Weish, English,
scotch am England girls 9" snlt all iam"- also good
male hcip; city country also girls verv useful 20
the Ola established HOME, lj8 tihtve, four doors above
luth-,t
COOK.-By n woman to cook, wash and iron
- aaUryaie amiY best OF references. 1873 West Zsth
ST.. top .,.r iOnt
GOOh.-tIrst-claSs French woman; +; large
- ovy'rieur" .u very tine coosiug and des
sertS pa-tr+uud uuC dishes take entire clarg' o
ktclcu reasonable wages Oest reference Jb6 uJiaFe,
-jG-st., drst floor.
g,ngE &, FII NATpERNt Am E~a-ptr t,vo
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

AITRES~. .-Bva respectable young woman
aa rstoa,s waitress so prvaJe family best Of ciY
reference from Las place AZ East o-is~
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
gltualons Uanieo-Males

4 ADYERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE kEtEIF Ed At ~ T. =
TDWS OFFICES. No. ,ei5 Broadway, cor IhlrtvlIstsL
or NO ..BS est twenty -tLTGat.. corner EISltl1Ve
40 gl East f5ureenttst corner gnlousq lare 100 L-r
ava cor F0rfv-seyenth-st lt tns HARLEM OFFICE, No
29~I TlrI.aye, Onehunitrsd and twenty fourth ~
Bul4dla up - lL 80 to%
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

COOK.-By woman To cook, wash and iron
81. top .Y.T, front
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30
Tuesday, Sept. 80, 1879.
RELIGION IN NEW YORK CITY.

There are in the city of New Yori
400 churches and chapels. OF these
the Protestant Episcopalians have s.
the Presbyterisns C5, tho Methodist
Episcopalians 50. the Roman Catholics
So, the Bsp.is:s 40. the Reformed Dutch
g, the Jsws and Luthersns each %,
and all Others the remainder. Includ-
ing oil branches. the MetLod;s.s have
C3 churches, the Prssbyterisus 81 and
the Episcopalians 81. The church pro-
perty OF the city is estimated to be
worth $40. l72. $50, and the whole popu-
lst;on about 100000. The church
organizations average membership OF
300 persons. equal to q total OF nearly
10000. The sttcDdants comprise
much larger number. The Protestant
churches and chapels afford accommo-
dations for 275 900 persons, aud the
whole nominally Protestant population
of the city is estimated at $4,000. The
Roman Catholic churches are crowded
TO excess on Sundays, and are plainly
insufficient for the Roman Catholic
population, which amounts to between
three and four hundred thousand per-
sons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30

Legislators should consider the ne
cessity for changes in the road law
Just what is needed We are not prepared
to say. but, judging from complaint.
here, there and everywhere, we believe
a good deal is necdsl The road work
dpn: in any part Of the Territory ye'
amounts to very little. and if Legisla
tive enactment will make change fol-
the botter we cannot secure it too soon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30

Flour has gone up in Victoria to s.
o barrel, on account of the non arrival
Of rbe Alex. Duncan.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
EXCLUSIVELY TO PEE INTELLIGENCE.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
PoEr TOWNSEND. SEPT. 20;h-Gen.
Howard and party lett on the revenue
steamer Wolcott today for Olympia.
The steamer Blakely left here las,
night, towing the ship Topgallsnt to
Departure Bay.
Sept 2Sth-Arrived. ship Topgsllan'
from San Francisco.
29th-Arrived. banks Vidette and Jas
Cheston. from San Francisco; bark Da'
vid Hoadley, from do; bark Auveols
from do; ship Eldorado, do.
PORT BLAKELY, Sep. 29-Arrived
bktne Quicks:ep, from San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30

BIG PILES oF -Honesdsle, the
gres: shipping center Ct he Delaware
aud Hudson Cana CcnEs.y, is sid to
be the largest coal storing place in tie
world. During the winter, while the
canal is closed, the coal brough. from
the mines over the gravity road accu-
mulstes on the two great dumping
grounds. where fully co., 600 tons can
be stored. A; much as 5e5. 600 tons
have been piled there al once. await
ing transportation when the trade vas
very hesyy. At one Of these dumping
grounds the coal is raised by means Of
immense steam shoyels, which lif. two
tons a: a time and pour it into the ca
nal boats. At the other it is upon q
level. and is poured into the boats by
shutes like those in use at the breakers.
When mining is going on, from 5000 TO
$4,000 tons are brought daily over the
gravity road from the mines TO Homes
dale. the day being ten hours
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30
Up THE SNOQUALMIE.

the valley---The way the Settlers
Feel, etc,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30

LNU1Al9HxD Or CyYURNIsHEp. Mar TN
~ business p.r. of town. Yor further partis.
oaoso Io90l1O = his e6,ce. k231
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30

lwz!crEs FOR TIE IyrzLL,0xscEa.l
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30

UNIFIED STATES DIsTRICr LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TxRRlToRY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN CON.
~ rliance with the provisions Of the Act Of
ifornia. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" James Taylor. OF Ki:ssp county. Washing
ton Territory. has this dsy filed ip this ONCE his
application to purchase the NV. = Of SW. y. 8.
i Of SW. / Of Section No. Is. and Sc. y Of Sc.
d of Section No. II. in Township No. &c North,
Rang, No. l East of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and ell persons claiming adversely the said
described Land. or any portion thereof. are here
by required to file their claims in this Office with.
in sixty (GOl days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office. il Olympia.
". r.. this the 2ith day Of September A. D. 1879.
J.. T. BROWN,
oiYI0t Register @: the Lead Office.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-28
WOMEN Al TIE POLLS.

An INTERESTING FEATURE OF THE COMING MUNTCI-
PAL ELECTION IN BOsToN-yorING FOR THE
SCHOOL BOARD-FEw WOMEN TO TAKE ADvAN-
TAGE OF IHE PRIVILEGE.
[FRoM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
BOsTON, Nov. 25.-One of the most inter-
estng features the coming munlo pal election Will be
the voting o for members Of the School Commit
This privilege has long been confen6ed for by the
friends of suffrage the prominent leaders Of the
movement being Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hlggln-
son. Wendell Phillips and others, and Mrs Lucy Stone.
Mrs. CiaHin, wife of Ex-Governor Claim. Edna Dean
Cheney and such we'll known rcfomcrs. hose have
for time found expression in the columns OF the
lively and bright local publication, The WomGas Jour
nal. This the first opportunity ever afforded the
Of Massachusetts to appear at the polls, and this
privilege only wrcSted from the Legislature its
last session. The committees of tho two Houses have been
beseged for the persistent leaders of the cause
and IL is doubtless due 10 ihe importantly Of the appli-
oants, rather than to amy widespread conversion OF
popular sentiment TO their theories. that Tins
point was nj last conceded TO them. Many
members OF the legislature voted in Ia
yor OF the bill which has since become
law In the hope that the event would prove the truth
of their opinion that generally cared little for
the baot-box, and little opposition was made tO the
measure Tha friends OF woman suffrage made their
upon th point because there seemed 10 DE little
apprehcnd any resistance there and be-
cause II this were once gained Il might give vantage
ground for further assaults. In acting thus moderately,
and claiming recognition all points az once. they
displayed moderation and slgacity which had not al.
ways shown. and the sentiment of of all per-
that If there anything connected with
81 ctOns IN which women should have voice II was
clearly upon the choice TO to those whom the education
and training Of her children intrusted This feeling
had found expression time before for Boston 1t
has long been a common thing to upon our
school Board. and of the towns and cities the
state have followed our example.
n the members Of the Legislature believed, however
that this slight concession OF allowing women to vote
for members OF the school committee would relieve
them OF further hearings and free them from the
pleasant duty Of refusing applications from women who
desired all the civil rights which enjoy they quite
failed appreciate that charming persistency which
ls OF prominent characteristics Of the gentior
SEX ana showed themselves very superca students OF
human nature The incoming Legislature IA likely to be
badgcrcl quite much any OF ITS predecessors upon
this subject Fresh petitions are already IN preparation,
aud new schemes and still greater demands will be AZ
New-York tribune., 1879-11-28
MORE LoUIsIIYA PERJURY ExPosED.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-George Bird, of
East Baton Rouge, member Of the Packard L-gsla-
ure testified that lie received money promises or
anything else for voting for Kellogg. Richard simms'
of St James Parish. member OF the Packard LeGisa
re testified that the statement made by Murray That
witness received money for voting for Kellogg was I'M
true never received money anything else for his
vote F; was never promised anything.
H. C. Clarke. acting private secretary for senator he
lOgg, tesufcd that the statement made by Bernafn
Williams that witness was present in Governor hfi-
the night that SpOffurds witnesses ar
rived Wasbiu efou, and them paid 1000 each, s
false. Never witnessed OF knew OF such transactiun
Nine witnesses testified tO the bad reputation or
Thomas MURRAY the community for truth and verac
ltV. MURRAY witness for SpOford before the com
Packard LEGISLATURE from Assumption PARISH tesbhod
that he knew of no mOn.y valuable consideration
being given TO any member who voted ior ke lOgg.
Octave Wallet testified: Knew BacksiO one, Moore
and Garder. of the Seventh Ward Moore told HIM ne
hal entered into "a satisfactory compromise Win
Nichols Legislature. by which Democrats claiming
seats from his ward would he admitted IN the primary
election Moore offered To let the faction he twltness was
working for have three hundred false registration
papers believed false regis raon papers were used IN
the general election in 1876.
James Barrett scrgcaut-at-arms OF the Packard Leg
isature testied he knew al time during the
day OF the Senatorial election that there was not
quorum present. Witness went In search OF Senator
Breaux but failed to find him. Witness testified AZ
considerable length regarding the bribery OF meInber.
Jones told him e did intend TO DE left out; that all
the ther had been pald aiietwald tOd MN
that lie had received money fIUIn Kellogg
New-York tribune., 1879-11-28
CRIMES AND cAS0ALnES-BY TELEGRApH
TOSSED ABOUT IN GALE.

TOSSED ABOUT IN GALE
Pun .DrLPuIA Nov. 27.-rhc bark Eliza Oulton
hal her manyard carried away and spi sans
ing severe gale the Goth instant of Cape Hat
W 4 FATAL JUMP FOR TRAIN.
pInsTON. Penn. Nov. 27.-TheOdOre WOOdhouSe
wa. run and Killed the Lackawanna Bloomshurg
coal train. - - --
QUEBEC, Nov. PA telegram from Gaspe states
thai The brlgnunc AmtTca from Montreal with II
peas Queenstow has put In there. the crew having re-
fused u N rIceed further.
SUICIDE OF A ONCE PROMINENT POLITICIAN.
BUFFALo, " Y. Nov. 27.-MyTon l.. Brown. for
merly mechanic OF the Ere Railway Company. and at
one candidate for Mayor O this place comm tied sui
erie by shooting himself at his Residence TO-DAY.
LONG CINCINNATI TRIAL ENDED.
CfNCINNAu. Nov 27.-llarry Huse who has
Ial the nine indictment for
assault committed In February last
liberation
THE LAST HOURS OF A CONDEMNED MAN.
WISDsDK, W., Nov. 27.--Asa MaEoon who viii
hanged for murder Of Strceier four
ago begins rcalize MS awul position the time
proaches tor execution greatly dcprcss ii ANA
brokcL down. spending o his time Tonight IN praye
TWO MEN IN THE VAST UNhNOWN.
BIoCkVIIIF, Ont, Nov. 27.-On Tuesday evening
Samuel adCar James Nuy, ~ Mallory town. who had
been attending suit here, ell IN skin Tor
Maoryown Nobing has sinee Oecn heard Of the. and II
supposed that the aud IN" mfn doWned
NICHOLAS. THE NUKDEREe, HEsPfTED
pOVGukt tiPsir. \. Y. Nov. IA stay OF pre-
ceefings havint been granted the 2ls instant IN he ease
Patrick Ncunla. whp WIS vct'i 20 the nnf er Ot
Thoma. Conners ~ hayer-iiaw October L. aud sencncd
banged November - the execution viii consequently
SOt take pace.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-28
THE WELSH FEsnVAL CLOSED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The second and
con,uog days exercises Of the Welsh musical festival
al the permanent exhibition closed to-day there being
present in fully 1000 people The morning
exercises began 1880 O'Clock, when Governor ioyt
appeared on 'hc platform and introduced Dy thc
Hon. II G. Jones' and made speech. cOmpnentng
the Welsh aud other societies. aud stating ihat nc h
often heard their fine singing near his home.
DR. d. T.. Evans, of Franklin. Penn, WAS thcn miro
,uccd and nadr lew REMARKS. 1nank- giving maj ell
was PLAYED. which followed by chorus entitled
mighty Conqucror," rendered by the Wilkesharre
Male Glee CluD. 100 vOlccs. WcbcI's When NipdS
Breathe soft" was sung by the Schnylkl aud CARBON
lhntr of 200 yolces
New-York tribune., 1879-11-28

THE MINISTER OF COMMERCE PROMISES TO con-
s,pFR PUBLIC NEEDs-TME MINISTRY LIKELY TO
BE MODIFIED.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-28
TRUSTING 4 BOILER roo LONG.

CINCINNATI, Nov. PA dispatch from Sa-
lem Ind, says terrible explosion of the boiler of a
portable sawInl occurred several miles from there at
Ruch Creek on tuesday. The mil was blown TO atoms.
and ph Hanger the engineer was struck by piece
Of the boiler carried the highway, and dashed to
pieces Three school children, VINO were near at The
fine OF the cx poson and scaded but not IA
tally mil old and Hanger hal frars Of
ihe boiler wing his home IN Salem on Monday
morning nc said 10 bis mother shall lee GOme again
on saturday evening. unless the old boiler blows up and
xiii.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-28
THE PRESIDENT IN PHILIDELPHId.
HE ATTENDS 4 CHURCH DEDICATION.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Presldent Hayes,
who arrived in this city late last night, this morning
with Mrs HAYES attended the dedcatory services OF the
Panl Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Frankford.
Bishop Simpson, at whose house the Presidents and his
wife are stopping preached the Upon its
cuson contributions received 10 dcfray the
penses OF rcmodellng the church. and ihe President
contributed e25 After the services the President and
his wife for over half hour shook hands with mem
bers Of the congregation they passed out OF the
New-York tribune., 1879-11-28
i FRUITLESS BANK INQUIRY.

NonwICH. Conn.,, Nov. 27.-The invcstiSa-
ton INTO the aurs Of the Uuc1s National Bank, OF this
city, b. United Examiner Mygdt is not yet COM
plrtc,l but Is kh yield interesting result.
The resignation Of Cashier T. II. Learned ~ attributed
to q scnt ohscurliy ia tie accounts OF the Dauk ana
not to any criminal Or serious error.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-28
PARIS RECROWNED.

THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE RESTORED.
,ur CITY AGAIN TAKES ITS PLACE AS THE CENTRE
OF PUBLIC INTEREsT-THE PROCEEDINGS TRAN
QUII.
The first legislative session held in Paris
since 1870 was opened yesterday. with only
the ordinary formalities. NJ. Gambetta ad-
y,sed the Deputies and the people of
Paris to he tranquil. 1t is supposed that
the Waddington Ministry may be reorganized.
That subject and the election of Marshal Cam
robert to the French Senate are referred to in
the letter appended.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-28
THE POLITICAL ARENA OPEN.


THE MINISTER OF COMMERCE PROMISES TO CON
sIprR PUBLIC NEEDs-TnE MINISTRY LIKELY TO
BE MODIFIED.
PARIS. Thursday. Nov. %. 1879
In opening the session of the Chamber of Depu-
,;as today NJ Gambetta congratulated the House
ON the restoration to Paris of the legal title of
canital of France This restoration. he said, would
render closer the bonds of National unity, and it
ottested the confidence placed in the good sense
and patnotsm of the population of Paris NJ.
Gambetta besought the Chamber TO forego all use
less and passionate scenes. and concentrate its ef-
forts on securing the grandeur of the country and
Strengthening the Republic
Deputv Haentjen questioned the Government rel
alive TO measures for the relief of the sufferers
from the commercial crisis. lie moved that the
pubic works be pushed. and that the import duty
on grain be abolished.
NJ TIrard Minister of Commerce, replied that the
Government will promptly consider all proposals to
ameorate the position Of the population of the Re-
public.
The order of the day. pure and simple. was then
voted.
TIRE PROSPECTS OF THE MINISTRY.
There was much speculation in the lob5es of the
palais Bourbon last evening over the situation IN
regard TO the Ministry. IL is the general OPINION
that its prestige is shaken Some influential mem-
bers of the Left think that new Cabinet WIN W.
Gambetta as Premier, Is inevitable; but the weight
of opinion seems to be that the present Ministers
will remain until the middle of February. with a
modification whereby NJ De Freycuet will become
Premier-M. Waddington remaining as Foreign
Minister
The Figaro asserts that Prince Jerome Napoleon
during a recent visit TO Cardinal Bonnechose, de-
clared that ne intended TO publish letter against
article VII OF the Educational bill.
STORMY SCENE AT cOUNCL-GFNERM~
In the COuncilGeneral 0f the Seine yesterday Deputy
Raspal furiously attacked W. Andrieux, accusing him
OF knowingly keeping in the police force notorious Bon
apartiss of whom had, by false evidence, caused
mon 90 transported. ~ Audrieux refused to
into explanation. and treated NJ Raspars aceusa-
ton as calumnious Ultimately vote OF censure WAS
passed by 80 to T. on AndrieuX. who. however, will
get the vote annuled being political aud beyond the
powers OF the Council.
President GreYy has signed a decree annulling the
resolution OF the Seine condemn
ing ". Andrieux.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-28
TLLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE BELLoNA ArLoAT AGAIN.

THE BELLOSA AFLOAT AGAIN.
THREE RIVERS Now ~ he Steamship belloha
has been noated AMI passed down To this morning
TIE LAST OF THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
HALIFAX, Nov. 27.-Tue nuil Of the wrecked
steamer state 1 Virginia has entirely disappeared In ihe
sand.
DARTMOUTWs VACANT PROFESSIONALLY.
H,NOvER \. u Nov. pa new professor oi
Greek 10 IN ke The ace tie late PrO J. g. Proctor,
win he aLp0nted al Dartmouth College at the beginning ~
the Il term Meanwhile the WORK ia th1t department mas
boon assigned 10 Professors WIigIt and Hitchcock
ENGLISH COMMISSIONERS ~ PHILADELPHIA .
PnlIAptIPHIA, Nov. 27.-Ihe Nv nemhrri OF
the Ear-h Parliament Glare Jewell Read and Abort lel
arp dated Acu al Coani-sontr. visited the cNtsa'
sive batt0r of the Pennsylvania Kalioah Company ths
morning gnd nOcn by invitation OF the Mayor
intpected the Tiyer iItAts