davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
OHIO HANDSOMELY REPUBLICAy.
THE VICTORIES ~ CINCINNATI, COLUMBUS AND TIL

THE VICTORIES ~ CINCINNATI, COLUMBUS AND IHb
STATE At LARGE CoNFIRsIED-TOLEDo CARRIED
b. THE NATIONALS.
C1NCtxyATI, April st has been slow work 70
ascertain the result Of yesterdays election in this
city At noon, with one ward not yet reported, the
Reuubicans appeared to have elected all their cam
didates except Police Judge, by maiOrties from
300 10 .lCO The ward lacking gave a Republican
majority of $50 az the last municipal election. 1t
i. generally conceded on all sides that local and
personal considerations have been lost sight OF in
thus election. National question being the matter
n issuc. Tho vote polcd was the largest of any
Spring election ever held III Cincinnati.
Complete returns give majorties as follows {:
Charles Jacob, ir, Republican, Mayor, 447; T.. c.
Boycc. Republican, Board of Public Works. 274; j.
r. Foraker, Republican, Judge Of Superior Court
700; p. II. Kumicr, Republican, City Solicitor, 500;
II. Knorr Republican. City Treasurer, 1,l3l: NJ +.
Wilson, Democrat, Judge Police Court, LII; D..
p. Murphy, Republican, Prosecuting Attorney,
Police Court, G25; j. H. Setcnell, Republican,
R,ard of Police Commissioners, 492
CLEVELAND. April s.--The Republicans elected
tLer entire city ticket yesterday, with the eXcep
tion OF Police Court Judge. The Council will stand
% Republicans and I3 Democrats Herrick's ma
ionty 70. Mayor is between 1000 ard 2.oOO
Everett. for Treasurer ran ahead of his ticket.
FROM The STATE AT LARGE.
CtScfNgATI April S.-Out of twenty-seyen towns
NJ Ohio from which returns have been received, the
Pepubhcans carry seventeen, the Democrats seven
an. the Indepcudcnts three
A. DAYTON the Republicans elect their city ticket
With the exception Of justice and constable aId
also have IA majority of the Council, which has
heretofore been Democratic.
AZ Springfield u very heavy vote was cast. The
MAYO, elect was the candidate Of a combination OF
Prohibitlonists and Murphyites.
Ar Chilhcothe the DemOcrdts7elect tie Mayor by
300 majority. ,,.- -, f,..,.,o,t-
,nen and the Democrats e.Jct the Mayor.
AZ Hamilton the Republicans elect the Mayor
| THE CITADEL OF THE GREENBACKERs
| TorrDo April s--Tbe succcss Of the Nationals in
the city election yesterday, indicated by partial
r,trrns last night is fully confirmed b.
! the official returns today. h'meis for
Mayor. has $50 plurality over Jones, Democrat,
! and $50 over Baumgardncr, Republican. The Demo-
,,rats rcc; their Police Judge, and the NaiiOniIs
the r. inder of th" city ticket toge Ter Wlth four
| ,nau,hers of the Board oi Education, four Police
| ConIrnlssioners three Aldermen and hVc Council
tnau
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
THE DIFFICULT CASE OF Mr.. BELL
THE senate SPENDS ANOTHER DAY SPINNING FINE
THEORIGs AND CONFUSING IIsELF-MR. CAR
PENTERs VIEWS.

THE senate SPENDS ANOTHER DAY SPINNING FINE
TuEoRIcs AND CONFUSING usELF-MR, CAR
rENTEE's VIEWS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, April S.-AuotheT days session OF
the Senate has been devoted to consideration OF
the Bell case. Subtle constitutional questions
which Senators try Ia believe are involved III 1t are
mudded to & greater axtent than ever, and the SEN
ate ~ ayparcn,ly still further from an intelligent
solution Of the question. Honorable Senators and
eminent lawyers themselves get mixed up and find
themselves constantly returning to their starting
points like people lost in tho woods, rep Eating over
and over the arguments made by others earlier in
the debate.
Asnotbiug IS 70 be gained or lost politically and
as History does not record an nstnuce in which
LAWYER has been brought to change Of opinion 10y
the arguments Of another lawyer, il is difficult to
see why the debate is continued. Cer,'nly Mr. Bel
would be glad 20 be put out Of his agony, and his
Republican friends have manifested thus far no dis
nositiopto talk Itis no less certain that no word
has been said in opposition TO the admission OF Mr.
Bell which would stand for an instant in the way of
q vote in his favor if any political or personal adj
vantage could be gained thereby.
Ilc records abound in prccedcnts, and one Of the
inc0ngruiles of this debate l. found in the fact that
the precedents seem 10 le applicable to either side
that Is in i, al and PiClwickian sense. Yesterday
Senator Bailey quoted several, and said that every
precedent in history was niavorable to Dir. BclPs
claims lie was followed by Mr. Rollins who
asserted that every precedent TO be found in the
books was favorable TO Mr. BelPs claims Later in
the day Senator Bayard declared that history con-
taiHed no precedents for Mr.. Bells case. The gen.
l"men were not dispu;inR each o.her, but each
talking toward a certain assumed point, and inde-
pcndently of everything else
The Ouly notable speech made to-day was that of
Senator Carpenter who clothed some well-w0rn ar
guments upon dry subject with such el0queuce
and wit as TO hold the Senators and the gae..cs In
close attention for hour. lie held, ia common
with Senator Hill and al who have opposed Mr.
BclPs claims, tuat the expiration of "a Senatorial
term does not create vacancy" within the puT-
view Of the Constitution. He also maintained at
great length, and fortified with numerous author-
Ties, that the Legislature elected in March 1878 Is
the only Legislature now in existence, and that it
las right to elect Mr.. Wadleigh's successor, that
chosen in November not becoming a Legislature
until June, when by the new Constitution Of New
halnpshlre II will first assemble. In this opinion
ne lakes direct Issue with the Senate Committee
fnyiieges and Elections of the last Congress. This
oi epursc has nothing tO do with the claims Of Mr..
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
HUDSON CITY CHARTER ELECTIONS
A SMALL VOTE POLLED. BUT LARGE REPUBLICAN,
GAINS SHOWN,

SMALL VOTE POLLED, BUT LARGE REPUbLlCAH
GAINS SHOWN.
The charter election in Jersey City yesterday
pasqed OFF very quietly. Although The registry was
the heaviest ever known in the city, the vote
was an unusually light one. In the six dis
tricts OF the city 22.OS0 persons registered. while
only 14J7l votes wore cast Ia the III District thero
were nearly two thousand less than the registry
Police officers were stationed at all the polling places
but no arrests were made except In the lst Dlstrct
where an Irshnan assaulted a c0lored man who was
carrying around Democratic tickets aud trying to obtain
votes.
The returns were sent TO Police Headquarters on tue
completion OF the counting OF each 100 votes and II was
Impossible TO make up complete returns At midnight.
The Republicans probably elected their can
didates for Aldermen in tho FIRST, Ihlri'
Fifth and sixth Districts, and Will control
the Board The Board OF Police COmmiSsi 'neis y
be te or Republican majority of one. The Board Oi
Fire COmmisso will he Republican, whlie INC D,ln
Ocrats will doubt have majority IN ihe bosru "
Education The Board Of Public Works Is cOuOtiuI. 20
returns were received outside of jersey City az 10 ihe
vote Chosen FreohOdcrs, hut II Is Thought the Demo
Gratis will have slight majority In the board Inc re-
turns showed large Republican gains ia one o. .e
forty voting precincts Of Jersey CIV and the mtnDer-
of the party were ubilant over the resiiit. -
In HOboker the vote was also very ght' uISie ~
crt being shown in the CleCuGV. TIE Hon. J. y. =
mated hy tlo Republicans and ln1otsad by
the German Democrats, was reelected Dy nJNIlJ
OF about 800. City Clerk AlOeits, C!y II .1surcr
nentc, and CITY Assessor Doorley verH reelected
TIE Democrats retained the control OF tho
Board of Common Council and the Board Oh Lduc luoh
Frcchodor Ramon w. Cook, the Independent candidate
ald Thomas Foley. the DeWOrrsto cand!iatt, were
elected to the Board Of Chosen Frceho,ders.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.
1nE ENGLISH AND FRENCH MINISTERS REFUSE TO
GEsIGN.


RESIGN.
PARIS. Tuesday, April g. 1870.
A Cabinet Council, specially summoned fol
the purpose is now considering the Egyptian question
CAIRO, Tuesday, April 3, 1879.
Mr. River. Wilson, Minister Of Finance, and NJ De
Pltcnieres Minister Of Pbic Works refuse 10 vncatt
their posts unless they authorized to do 20 by the
British aud French Governments respectively.
An official statement has been promulgated explain
pgthc action OF the Khed,yc 1t declares that the Kho
dive complying with the daily growing NatiOnsi feel
ing, has decided to foim a uuy Egyptian Cdonet'
new ministry therefore been .orned undor th'
presidency Of Cnerif Paca. The members WIZ ee 10
sponsblc 70 council Of de.esateS INC latteI VII bt
ngGTIG % Toe i" ons naneal scheme cobaHni
Gated by the Khediye TO the toreign C9nsuls,eInelft
talies and viii be scrupuiously carried CUT
SPENCER WINS BOAT RACE.
In the single .cul race the Thames from Putney ia
wor,ake between Spencer and Iarryer for 500 SIDE
to-day, Spencer beat rarryer by SIX lengths
THE RIVAL CABLE COMPANIES.
In Il. financial article The Daily NecS says: The
whole capital of che ouyerQuertier Cable Company
amounting % AZ 900 600 francs (Ss1O6o0Ol has been
snhscrbed and one-qGarter thereof paid up. ContraG
tors engineers and officials have received lnstsmsht'
Socfs sIo Ia he made known the shareholders of the
Auglo-A mercan Cable Company az their meeting To-
dav" At The meeting thus referred to OF tue share
n"i.rs of the AAg.O-A Amercau Cable Company, 1t wac
unanimously agreed TO empower the are toGs 20 carry
for the organization of French cable company W The
interest OF the Augl0-Anerlcan Company. Ihe tlaii
~ the meeting stated that the directors stll hoped
that snch action h prevent the completion ot the
Pouyer-oueriier scheme.
THANKS TENDERED MR.. SCHUYLER.
The President of the Bulgarian National Assembly mas
written 10 Eugene Schuyler, the Uued states Consul OF
pl,,ninrnqn thanking him. In tho name OF the Dulss
rn uatioT for MS famous report when tonsu-Genefa
NJ C1T.tautlnope on the Turkish atrocitics, wRlei
brought the truth to light and helped to remedy thc
evil
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
THE CAPTURE OF THE CAPITOL.
VERY NEAT POINT MADE on MISSISSIPPI CON
GRFssMAN B1 Mr.. FRYE.

A
GRFssMAN B1 Mr.. FRYE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIPCNH1
WASHINGTON, April SIT Will be remembered
that IN the debate on the Army bill last week kep-
resentatve Frye quoted the eyes. thank God, we
have captured tho Capitol " editorial, which ap-
peared some time ago in a Mississippi paper
Thereupon Representative Muldrow, of MISSISSIPPI
informed the House that the editors of the journal
question do not represent the sentiment of the Mis-
sissppi Democracy. This morning. Repre-
sentative Frye rose to a personal explanauoh'
and produced letter which he had just
received from one of the editors, whose
Democracy had thus been questioned Dy
Mr.. Mudrow The writer says that his paper sup
ported Mr.. Muldrow when that gentleman was u
candidate for the present Congress, and that he did
not then rcpudiato its political orthodoxy. More
over he SAYS that the senior editor Is native OF
Mississippi was a soldier the Confederate Army,
and ls a consistent Democrat. The course
of the Okolona editors, III disclosing the
purposes of the Democracy IN such frank
terms. is source of much disquict to
Democratic representatives, here; but az those
journalists canuoj be subjected to the discipline OF
The ont caucus, no means have yet been deNlsed
to keep them from doing what the caucus tres not
always successfully to prevent the Democrats III
Congress from doing.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
CAUSES OF THE EXODUS.
OUTRAGEOUS EXTORTIoN BY MEECHtNis-PRoNIs-
IONS CHARGED AT DOUBLE THEIR VALUE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

OUTRAGEOUS EXTORToN BY MEECHtNis-PkoNIs- Is
IONS CHARGED AT DOUBLE THEIR VALUE
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WAsnINGToS, April s.-NIr Tandy, Of st. Louis,
who brought to Washington yesterday the memo
rial in regard to the exodus Of negroes from the
South has also somo interesting documentary evI-
dence of the unfair treatment Of which the oolored
refugees complain, and which they declare makes
il impossible for them to live longer in their old
homes Among the papers referred 20 are original
contracts and accounts current brought from Mad
isou Parish. La, not far from Vicksburg, and other
stations. These contracts show that the negroes
are CHARGED ten dollars year rent for land which
woud hardly sell at that price If yut upon the mar
ket. in the accounts current the prices of provis-
ions are outragcously extoItiOnato, and there In
hardly n single article for which the negroes
are not required TO pay at least twice It's
actual value. The price Of meal IS put
down at So q bushe although it has rarely been
worth more than 81. even in the Summer. Mo-
lasses Is charged at 81 80 gallon, for which 70
cents would be largo price, and tobacco at 90
cents q plug (one-thrd Of pound, which is worth
about 60 cents pound az retail in the country IN
the Southern States. For filling ont O contract the
charge was - so A notary would do the same N
Ncw-York or New-England at price ranging from
o5 cents 60 81. The payment for these advances
was il every case secured by mortgage on or blll
of sale of the crop of cotton 70 he raised oy the
ueprO and the proceeds Of the cotton arc entered
ON the credit side of the account. In almost every
Instance there WAS y small balance against tho
coi0rcd planter, although If only fair prices had
been charged for the provisions conslderabie pal
ance would have appeared on the other side or the
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON, TuerIAy, ApTN D I6'''
Mr. John Eaton United States Commissioner of f"n-
cation has accepted invitation TO deliver the annual
grafton before the literary societies Of Roanoke Col
lege, Va, on the 10th OF June.
The amount Of the appropriation asked FOR by the
Secretary OF War for continuing geographical surveys
west Of the 10Oth meridian s $4,000 and not $780,,
coo as published this morning.
Chef-Justice Waito announced In the United States
Supreme Court to-day that the Court would hear the
AttorneyGeneral OF Virginia on Monday next In sup
mort OF tho petitions Cor wrs OF habeas corpus and
certiorar' m the Rves-Coles case and especially upon
the question OF the power oi this Court to Issue the
Writs urRYed for
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
RATHER BAD FOR THURMAN.

RATHER BAD FOR THURMAN.
COLUMBUS, HIS TOWN, GOES REPUBLICAN IN AN
UNHEARD or MAYNER-THE VICTORY MORE
MARKED THAN REPORTED YEsIERDAY-How
THE OLD SOLDIERS VOTED.
Br TELEGRAPH To THE TBIBUyEI
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April S.-The victory gained by
the Republicans yesterday aided by the better class
of Democrats, was more sweeping in its character
than the Returns last night indicated. The ma
Orty for Collins for Mayor reached ,7G8, change
since the last city election of $500 votes. The
Republicans have majort,es in tho Common Coun ii
and Police aud School Boards. While the Demo-
Gratis voted the Republican ticket largely. the
falling of in the Democratic vote as compared
with the last election WAS only 800.
The thorough organization of the Republican
party in the city by Colonel Moore is sad to have
boen an effective cause II served to bring out the
full vote Of the organization, thing which is sell
dom done. Colonel Moore is being pressed forward
by the independent Republican press a suitable
nan to take charge OF the Stale Committee.
The question il every ones lips to-day, Where
did the immense majority como from ? Thorough
investigation developes the fact that large number
of soldiers who have heretofore been identified with
the Democrats under tho title OF independents
came forward this year and supported the Republic
can ticket; the reason assgncd Icing that the
affairs Of the country are rapidly as
suming the complexion that existed
Just previous TO the war. Members
of the Republican State Committee assert that this
feeling prevails throughout the State, and that
desire 70 rebulIe the Democratc-Confederate Con-
gresa is already asserting itself in every section.
This fact becomes quite apparent when It il con-
sidered that in this city the home OF Senator Ihur-
man, the Democratic party was appealed TO III the
name Of that gentleman 10 give a rouslng majority
because II wOud be worth thousands ~ votes on
account of the influence that such q triumph woud
exert throughout the State
While much credit is duo tho Democrats who aided
in ovcrthrOwlng the bur rncr clement, the election
IS construed as thorough Republican victory mas
much a. many respectable Democrats on I'll ticket
shared IN the general disaster, the only candidates
elected by the Democrats being the trustees OF the
cem,teries. The Republicans made no nominations
for these offices.
The Dcmocraiss rs we'll as tbe Republicans express
the opinion that the Ohio members IN Congress have
been most emphatIcaily spoken 90 by the
events of yesterday. The Democratic cities
Of DAYTON. Lancaster and Mount Vernon
have been completely revolutonizod while the Re-
pubrans have gained III all sections of the state.
A member of the Republican Committee II con-
fdent that Ohio will e@d off with ut least 20,OcO
Rcpubcan majority noxt Fall. Governor Bishops
chances for denomination are considered to have
been advanced, owing to the llemocratIc defeat N
Cincinnati, and natural thinning out or candi-
lafa
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
THE ARMY BILL IN THE SENATE.
SENATOR'S wuHERs, WALLACE AND BLAINE TO
SPEAK FIRST on THIS MEASURE.

SPEAK FIRST on THIS MEASURE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.I
WAeUrNGTON. April Sit was expected that the
Senate would begin to-day the debate on the Army
Appropriation bill, but the Bell case, not
having been voted upon, Will probably
occupy all of tomorrow. When the Army
bill is taken up 1t has been agreed that M Withers
shall open the debate. He will be followed by
MIR. Wallace. Senator Blame will be the third
speaker. The report that Senator Blaine has
prepared an elaborate speech this bill is inco-
IcrI He will of course take prominent part IN
tlie debate but has written no speech. The
nreyaIlug impression seems to be that the DIS
cu>sIon on tine Army bill in the Senate will con-
tiuue for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09

Bell who was not elected by either Legislature puV
appointed hy the Governor. ,r.
Senator Edmunds seems to he reserving ms eIlor!S
for a summing up of the whole matter, anu 1t ~ ~
probable he will puncture the fine spun theories as
s his usual custom and bring the question back 10
its original issue before a vote is taken =, -,
Senator Groome the new Senator from Mary lahu,
read n brief but very interesting speech fayo1Ing
Mr. Bells admission II is thought several other
Democrats will take the same ground.
Ii is doubtful what the result Will be- out INC III
dications are slightly favorable to the claimant;
The debate will probably not be interrupted un'i
fhe matter is disposed of.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09

received, and they give Campbell, Republican,
for Justice of the Supreme Court,
majority of about $500 over the Demo
cratic Greenbacker. GrosyenOr and Shcaref'
Republicans, for University Regents, are, probably
elected by small majoritics Ii j. not probable that
the returns from lie counties yet TO be heard from
will materially alter the situation.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
4 REFORN ~ MILEAGE.

BosroN, April 8.-The Supreme Court of
Maine has decided that the embes VI the Legislature
Of tnat state car receive mileage hut at he
rate OF 20 con,s per me be reekoDcd by tho usual
routr of travel 4 large number Of the mcmlcrs VIII
he called upon return half tde amount Of mileage tey
have drawn from tie Trcasuiy.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
EMPHATIC DISGUST OF BARNUM.
THE CONNECTICUT EX-SENATOR SAYS That THE DE-
BATE on TUE ARMY BILL HAS COST TIE DTMo-
rEATs !, ,0OOG VOTES.
Try THLEGRAPH TO THE IRIBuNl

IPY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSEl
WASHINGTON, April S.-Ex-Senator Barnnm chair
man Of the National Democratic Committee, ex-
presses 10 his friends his belief that forcing tho
extra session was "a most unfortunate bunder. and
that IN the debate which has thus far taken
place the Democrats have suffered severely before
the country. He even goes so far as to say that in
his opinion the session and the debate already had
will cost the Democrats a million votes. Tie secs
no prospect Of the party recovering ground as the
discussion goes on On the contrary, be admits
that nothing can be said which viii better The
sItuatIon There is no doubt but that his views arc
shared in by number of prominent Democrats
1.p4
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1879
.ank OF the Republic, $4,000

wa.ninrton-Natlonal Bank Of the Republic %eS'ooo
to $4,000 - . 49, oon
Observation-Disclosures National, F7S,OOO 10 - s'uVu'
NorfOlk-Exchange National 100000 10 sIo5OVo'
Raleigh-Ralegh National, Sl2o,OOO 10 SlJ9!hOooc
Charlt ston-Peoples National. SlO8,Wo 10 HioV,VVV'
San AntOnia National, $l3C, 600 to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES.

SATISFACTORY RESULTS IN THE WEST.
MIR. THURMANs CAUSE GIVEN A VERY BLACK EYE
~ oHro-MCHlGAN DEFEATS THE SOFT MONEY
COALITION
Returns from Michigan show the election
of the Republican candidate for Judge over
the nominee of the joint Democratic and
GreenbacH party The majority is variously
stated from $500 to 10000. In Ohio,
Columbus goes Republican by 1,768 ma
jority. That city is the home of Scna-
tor Thurman, and special efforts were
made to have the town give hand
some Democratic majority for tho sake
of the Senator. 1t went the other way. Cin-
cinnati and the State in general are RepublI-
can, and the State is claimed by the Republi-
cans for next fall by 0OOO majority.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
THE ZULU LOSS HEAVY.
LONDON. Thursday, April 9, IS

I'NDoNs lHuiH'itiE5 %NIA4A - iD'''
4 disnatch 10 TIE STANDARD from Cape
town says tho convoy from Derby was obliged
TO encamp on tho banks Of the intombe' ms
the river was full 10 cross. Lieutenant Harvard
and the survivors enoamped on the Luneburg side
O. the river Although there had 5een some previous
alarms the surprise complete, the sentry only saw
the Zulus when they were within hiteeu PAGES LIEU
tenant Harwards men poured steady IRE across
the river The Zuus lost heavily, but were
nndaunted only fifteen OF Captain MOrarty's men
escaped across the river. They were sleeping IN
wagons when attacked. The sentry was the only one
sbo bs1 tine TO 'lre The scene Of the surpriee Is hO
low surrounded by long grass and weeds. one gun
which the Zuus had not removed has snce been re
rhe relief column for Ekowe numbers 5000 men
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09

R,rICAL GAINS IN FRANCE.
A LARGE VOTE FOR BLANQUt-PRiNCE LOUI
NAPOLEON TELLS HOW HE MUST GOVERN.
PAHTs TuesdaV ADril &, 1879.

A LARGE VOTE FOR BLANQUI-PRiNCE LOUIS
NAPOLEON TELLS HOW HE MUST GOVERN.
PARIS, Tuesday, April 8, 1879.
At Bordeaux at the supplementary election
ON Sunday for members OF the Chamber Of Deputies,
ous Blanou who Is still imprisoned for conspring IN
$50 against the government Of national defence polled
\ 700 votes against VI. Lsv"cuUon (Ganoettist-Ro-
nnhtcaul wnO received I7CG votes. TWO obscure
R9dicals poef BOO eacn and II on he second ballot
,chch is necess sary, these votes should FWe BanGuPs
score his return Il quite possible. This S coEderod
significant.
THE BONAPARIlSTS REJOICING.
Tho Bol.parlists are much elaed at the almost Ger
tain riumph ~ Mr Godelle. the Boraparst candidate
Cor ,h. chamber OF Deputies I'm the District Of the
CH-mus ElyeC =, on the second ballot
A sIfOIt TALK BY PRINCE NAPOLEON.
NJ paul dc Cassaguac was given banquet last night
nv 80 Students Of the an Quarter In the course OF
a confident speech he related con- ersatl0l
hetveen himself and the ex-Prnce Imperial IN wbich
hs latter aaid; "My tiers misfortune was 10 mis
rTst kis health wished 10 carry on two cgimee
simultaneously namely, his own which was arbtsIy
and nine VIII b might be liberal lie lost both ai1
fnere,Ore forced to recOmmenoe-t0 resume tn,
ar5,tary regime and leave the liberal one TO my sue
cess0r, II events allow H."