davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
THE IyvEYTI0Y or THE LIE CAR.
the Editor Of rhe rrtbune:

TO the Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR: My attention has been called to an
editorial your paper the 80 inst noticing the inyen-
tons OF Captain Ottinger presented TO the s Saving
Service aud giving him credit FOR the invention OF the
metallic lifecar successfully used on the coast
OF the United States have been living
In retirement many years and only four years ago
learned for the first time that Captain Otnger claimed
the lifecar as his Invention, and had obtained large
sum OF norey from Congress for It, AT the same time
I was informed that he not living. and forbore
making any contest with his surviving friends or rela-
uves.
But very recently + have certain publications
from respectable In which his name usnrped my
own I'm connection with the life car, and learning that
he IS attn living do not propose to be deprived OF my
right as the sole and only manufacturer or tho
frat fe-cars placed in the fesaving stations IN
l849 and subsequently, was recognized at that time
in this country and In Europe as It's inventor ana Was
known IN both countries for many years previously as
the inventor of nfe-saYlng appliances
Captain Otnger obtained biz award from congress IN
1889 during my absence In Europe, where was en-
paged for several years IN tie manufacture OF 10y
various Inventions Had been IN this country AT the
tiur ms clam would have been successfully contested
I nave "A mass Of documentary evidence, beside lkng
Sitnesses ard honorable testimonials from the inquest
personnges In Europe my rights as 10 the IN
ventor OF the metallic lie surf ear Very respect
fully. - JOSEPH fhASSe
Toms Rirer, N. j., Feb. 9. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
4 MAGNIFiCENT BKQCKST.
OVER HALF A MILLION TO HARVARD BY WALTER
HASTINGS.

OVER HALF MILLION TO HARVARD BY WALTER
HASTINGS.
BosToN, Feb. 14.-SOOn after the death Of
Mr.. Walter Hastings. in October, it WAS an
nounced that he had left 10 Harvard
College larger bequest than 1t had ever
received from any other. source. ThIs state
ment may BE- and probably is true, though the
ann will prove to he somewhat less thaD tho three
ouarters Of million then estimated. The value of
the estate has Just been returned by the appraisers
at $500 425 Out of tins there to the widow and
others what amounts TO rather more than 100000
OF the remaining $1,000 not less than 1900. 900
nor more that $3.50 900 may be spent at
the discretion OF the executors In a single
building on the College grounds which must
be named Hastings Hall, in memory of the testatOTs
father, grandfather ana eat-grandfatber, all OF
whom were graduated It Harvard. On the death Of
the widow and adopted daughter, the rest of the
estate with all its accumulatIOns, goes to the co..
lepe as the Walter Hastings Fund, the income o.
which the authorities will be a; liberty to use with
out restriction. Certainly tins is magnificent be-
quest Two or three Of the college departments are
40 crowded for room that probably President Eliot
and his associates would be glad 10 have Hastings
Hall built at once The conclusion OF the trustees
on this point If, indeed, they have reached one has
not yet been revealed to the public.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

Secretary Sehurz is having numerous nice
talks with the Utes Washington at which he prom
txss ursy everything and OGray promises him every
thing Tnen they take another sandwich ana cup OF
coffee together-[Hclena Herald tRepl
The struggle that Blaine's friends are max
ing in OHIO ls complimentary 10 Sherman. They con-
eede that the hard knOeE must come between SherInah
and Blaine.-[Cincinnau Commercial 1ndb
1t should be distinctly understood that there
is no issue Albany whatever as to the Republican
Presidential nomination. The feeling which has mani
Itself curing tie past week not opposition 10
General Grant, but opposition TO the action OF the Gen
ersl Committee ANY attempt 10 interpret II as having
different Significance msrcpresents the strength Of the
Grant sentiment, and is unjust TO the Republicans OF
Albany.-tA Albany Journal fRep.l
Unless s. j. L. uses his barrel freely, Sena-
tor Thurman Will have ONO at his back IN the Demo
cratic National Convention. f freedom OF opinion Is
neritted Thurman doubt the choice OF Ohio Dem
ocrats by very large whelming, indeed.
--iCincinnafi Gazette tRepJ
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
EREE LESSONS N COOKING.

Mss Juliet Corson Will begin a series of six les
sons in economical cookery 10 workingwomen on
Wednesday. February 10. at 7:30 p. IN. in Room No.
%. Cooper Institute where The New-York Cooking
School ia now situated. The dishes cooked will be
adapted 10 everyday uso among persons who need
TO practice economy in living and at the same time
to have good nOurishing fare In order 30 secure
the benefit these lessons to the class for whom they
are intended. a card OF reference from some society
or person known 10 Miss COIsOn Will DO required,
stating that the applicant is earning not more than
81 30 day. Admission Is by ticket only, which
can be- obtained any day except saturday. from
Miss COrson. bet ween the hours OF 10 a. IN. and
D. M at the Cooking School, Room 20, Cooper In
sfttute.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
vie. Of concerts with great success

che acopd Of her series OF concerts with great success
IN Boston few days sgo.
"Carmenn had more success in Boston last
sek than be fore Mile Belocca who took the tiie
role, was very kindly spoken OF.
Miss Emily Melville, Miss Annis Montague
ur Toedt Mr. Peakes Mr. Bsrrows and Mr.. Turner are
singing 'H NJ. S. PinafOre " In San Francisco. :,
~Signor Campaninl has signed three years
engagement with Mr.. MaplesOD. he is aise 10 sil @
with Theodore Thomas at the May feS'iVa' !" vi"
einnati this year
" Blind Tom" is living in Georgia. locai
papers report that he has reperiory OF I'o'o 80
and that he PLAYS night and day like nan1@n' A"'
latter statement is not news. - =,
It is announced in the Milan Journai ~
Trorasore that Verdi wiz produce IN 1857 ne" opera
ON the subject OF Othelo the Dreto nehg oS esnoF
Roit }, Tie composer of " Mefstofele"
Mr.. Clarence Eddy's organ concerts are go
Ing on successfully in Chicago. He Is DONG the same
GOOD work for that city which Mr.. S. p Warren Mr'
Henry Carter and Mr.. John White have done for New
York.
The Emma Abbott Company is in New
Orleans wheie 1t is stirring up disturbance because
the prices are raised above the ordinary rates Inc
same trouble was found with Mr. Grau's opef" Douie
company there few weeks ago
There is a new musical phenomenon In san
ranc,seo an eleven years-od Californian named Mitch
ell Banner He plays the violin, and one Of his riends
IAN Old Fiddler writes TO The San Francisco CdH that
even wllhelps admirers were compelled to acmlt I5at
the youDgster has much better tone tnan @ NJ
wonder that Wiheluil Is"
M. Saint Saens, who, according TO DR.. Hans
Won BiilOw is more German than the Germans ls
writing violin for Sehor Sarasate, who Is at
least more German the great majority OF spaniards
fenor Sarasae, returning from the North, where ne
met ith great success has not accepted one OF the
numerous offers made to him TO play IN London. ne
proceeds TO Paris aud then TO various parts VI
Germany
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
EXPOSING THEIR own WEAKNESS.

The inherent weakness of the tbird-term
movement was never more conelUslyely established
by the Efforts OF s supporters 10 bolster IL with
the statement. widely published. that Senator Blaine
willing 10 accept the nomination for the second
place upon The ticket II General Grant given the
hgst Tins attempt 10 get ta strong enough wng
the dog INDUSTRIOUS In ts absurdty render
II scarcely necessary for Mr. Blame declare tnat IL
his connected with Il, absolutely
false II the OF he tir-.cTln scheme could
induce Mr. Blame 10 accept the sFcOnd place the
ticket ID possible that. with popularity. nc nigh
successfully carry heavy "a load General
Grants candidacy but the voters apart from tnose
directly interested political jobbers DO not want Geu-
efal Grant either first second place. if would
the climax Of folly for the Maine Senator 10 70
sounteuance movement 10 which his countrymen are
opposed
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
sx-yce resdent OF the Worcester National Bank com
pitied suicide By hanging yesterday.
DINNER TO ENSENATOR JONES.

EX-SENATOR DORSEY THE HosT-GUEsTs FROM
WASHINGTON, ALBANY AND NEw-YoRK.
A dinner was given to Ex-U. S. Senator John Z.
Jones' of Nevada. by ex-senator s. W. Dorsey, at
Delmonico's Saturday evening. The table, which was
exqusitely decorated with flowers and hothouse
exOtics, was spread in the ballroom. Tastefully
arranged festoons of bunting hing upon the walls.
The menu which each of the guests found at his
place at the table was dalnty designed. form
ing a charming souvenir of the occasion.
There were no two alike. Each bore the name of
guest. and each was beautifully adorned with ar
tStic trfes painted in water colors upon the vari
Ously tinted silk On of the folds was miniature
bird in its gay natural plumsge. Ex-senator Dorsey
presided at the middle of the long table. with Sen
ator Jones at his right and DIR. Geo. B. Loring at
his left while opposite him was exSecretary Robe
son. Senator Blaine was seated at one end OF the
table. and Senator Booth. of California, at the
opposite end. The evening was marked
by an entire absence of formality. There were
no speeches whatever. So far was it from
political dinner that toasts were given
and no healths pledged. The banquet
was one of the most elegant given in
this city for years. Following are the names of
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
AJAX OF KNOwLEDGE

1t is perfectly apparent that the paper
makers have earthly excuse Tor raising the price
prntpaper 20 per cent, except that they want 60
make money. TO crafty their greed for gain. they
levying, under the sheer preeuee OF protecting
American industry" enormous rax on book and
newspaper publishers which Is IN effect tax knOw
edge and obstruction to Its acquisition This II one
manifold barbarities or toe Protection system
and call IL barbarous system 10 use very mild
We say, Let this fight against rings OF TINS KIND
be waged the bitter end. The Ways and Means Com.
mittee OF the House little understand the temper OF
country II they prefer deciding 70 report unfayor-
ably upon Forts bill That protective tarh has too long
proven a hindrance to American prosperity, aud che
whole hightarif system must 40.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,lnnnsfs 6or ihe MT n holrs.


Synopsis Cor The past - hours.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. / a.m.-Clear weather
has prevailed the southern states, with Increased
pressure and colder northery winds IN the eastern por
lions and winds shifting TO southery, with rising tenn
pcrature, IN the western portion Slightly colder ana
partly cloudy weather has prevailed in the Middle
states with north 20 west winds and rising barometer
The barometer has risen slightly IN the Lake regoI
with south west Winds, and no change IN temrera
ture. slightly warmer aud clear weather hbs preye1
I'm the Northwest with light changes in barometer and
sOuthery to westerly winds LEht SHOWS are REPORTED
from New-Engand with slightly colder northery "lnuS
aud less pressure.
Indications.
For New England, light SHOWS, followed 10y ce,ring
and slightly weather northerly WINDS shllIhs
and SOUTH and rising followed by falling Darom
eter ,--
For the Middle States slightly warmer and clear II
fair weather, northwest 10 southwest Wlnus anu th
rise followed by falling barometer.
Cautionary SigndL.
Cauiionary of-shore signals continue from hitty
Hawk to sandy Hook.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
AN INEXCUSABLE RISE.
from The 81 puul HOnseT- Press

The manufacturers OF paper, like the manu-
,oinre of ron saw te prospect OF an Increased de-
nd or nj least OF an increased capacity TO nay higher
cs ON the part of consumers and they rushed prices
pr tb air Though there ia more excuse FOR tie lu-
se m the price OF paper than that OF iron IN the ln
creased cost OF Materials the latter not sufficient TO
',nt for the difference. A large margin remains
vb,ch t. purely speculative Bills are now pending M
W. Io,se FOR the removal reduction or the duty on
mn tbsse artieles-Nr Fort, OF Illinois, proposing to
o1mt paper with per cent tax. snd place the chem
nia ssd i'm tn upon the free list Both
ures are likely TO pass the House. and that for the
ieS M erconsumers hardly fail to become a
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
SMALLER PAPERS OR LARGER PRICES.
lrLLLcnilLae oeLLflnaL

There never was, III the history OF news
papers, a period as distressing this During the war
the price Of prntpaper high but the advertising
patronage far greater than Is row. The recent
advance In price OF printpaper has been almost 80
per cent with advance In the price OF type fuel etc.
Under this pressure many newspapers have been CONS
PEELED To Increase the OF advertising reduce the
expenses OF publication BY making smaller papers, or
increase the subscription price.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
LIFE OR DEATH FOR THE COUNTRY PRESS.
From The la Crosse Republican.

The great advance in the price of paper has
called the attention Of CoDgressmen to the proposition
10 reduce the duty paper. Many OF these gentlemen
have large number OF newspapers IN their Districts
and plainly the necessity for their relief Great
city journals stand almost advance because they
the papers published In smaller places do not dare
DO this, ana, unless reef Is afforded By Con.
IN iIsf
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
THE PRICE OF PAPER.
NEWSPAPER HINTS TO THE MANUFAC
TURERS.
CUEAPNEGG OF TO-DAY'S JOURNALS.
from The Hartford C0uTdnL

CHEAPNEGS OF TO-DAYs JOURNALS.
FROM TIE Hartford Courdnt
The fact il there is nothing sold which is
m hn ns The Dewspaper Of to-day. II IA barely pOss-
Hpo maj the very low prices which II s bOuGhJ tends
tn lessen the public estimate OF is value Year by
pa cxnense Of newspaper publishing has Increased.
nIa paner OF to day and conpare'it with of ten
wears ago and the change i wonderful with one OF
ntv.lye wears ago ther is stractcally comparison
v"ssIe ms there is common ground to put them
The labor the present daily paper we'd 10 type
setting. printing, reporting editing, correspondence
and tne thousands OF incdenals ~ greater than
body outside Office can imagine. The telegraph bills
of To-day would have made manager faint u lew years
ago There has been steady and amazing improve
rnt IN newspapers during the past decade Wit no IN
crense whatever price, ana IL among the pOssi0-
tes that when the general rise OF material begins 10 be
seriously fet by publishers as It soon must, rise III
nrcc may have follow. IL would not ee making pe0-
nle nav more for their paper than tney used TO- IL
wwould he messy making them pay for more-"hleh
they get In their paper.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
A STEADY RISE IN EXPENSE.
Ih.n1n 1ihs RoktOn Nerdid.

The one interest that has not felt IL, the ex-
' t1,tsrrst The prices of materials, as lar as pro-
dSson is concerned from the lead types 70 tne paper
tcL have All ndyancedthe latter, IN some cases, more
$50 "a NOR ceut-wnile there has been perceptlbe in
crease m all Incidental expenses The only way IN
och new spaper can make this 0utgO good is by IN
eas,ug its receipts bat IN many parts OF the country
M has NOT been possible The circulation OF the news
naners may nave been III some degree improved, ont
rot enough to Offset the enlarged outlay.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
bought In Canada three cents pound less than
II Ia this country for the reason that there is NO
duty on the chemicals used In its manufacture.
A LESSON FROM THE PAST.
ghro,,a qr6a Daorir Tn n scriDf

Ten or twelve years ago there was just another
such combination among the paper makers News
paper stood 1t as long as they cond ana then IN
au9urated a movement for the repeal Of the tarin on
imported paper. That brought the paper-inakers TO
their senses. We are dad 10 see that similar move
has introduced bnl into the House 10 repeal the tariff
white paper. and hope II will be pushed until n
becomes law. Tho duty papor wholly protective
in character Not pound OF foreign paper is in-
ported when American manufacturers are content with
fair living price for their products. By taking tho
duty of paper altogether, consumers VIII have reguia-
tion that will prevent ali such inofdnae advances as
the present on with the tariff.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
PAPER CHEAPER IN CANADA.
IroTn Ths Mem. Orleans Times.

AS Congress seems anxious 10 take the duty
o9 of sometning il migbtas well take it of OF the ebem
cs which are used IN the manufacture of printpaper
The price OF this kind OF has advanced rapidly
Of afe that order 10 live, many or tue newspapers
viii have 10 advance their price. Print-paper can be
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
THE INIT RULE IN THE CINCINNATI CoNvEN-
TON
From The philadelphia PTess [Eepl

The majority in the Cincinnati Convention
nv which he unit rue was Oyerthrown was fOrtytwo
ana not SIX. as missfated. And this without as
sistance from philadelphia. all the delegates from
which save one agreeing that TIE vote OF the state be
cast f0t HID those who dsapDroved the rule
Insisted upon voting to break IT, the majority would
have been between so aud 100. This done IN order
that friends OF the rule ia the delegation should
lack all pretexts for complaint against the dIssept
members Of IT, subsequent events have shown hat this
deIieacy WIS lost upon them. But their acquescenee
seems to make more significant the vote OF the other
States iu affirming the representative right Of each dele
gate 10 sneak for his own constituents.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
4 FRESHBT At albany.

ALBANY. Feb. 15.-There is slight freshet
IN the river here occasoned by ice just below
the CITY The water Is the docks, and many mer-
chants have Obliged to remove their goods IDS
sfiernoon tue flood suDsided to some extent
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
TILE REV. Z. NJ. KENNEDY.

MACON Ca, Feb. 15.-The Rev. +. NJ. Ken
nedy editor Of The Southern Christian Adroedte and
prominent citizen OF this city, died this morning from
stroke OF apOpiexy, aged forty-seven years.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
OBITUARY..
GENERAL CARLOS BUTTERrIELD.

GENERAL CARLOS BUTTERflELD.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-General Carlos
Buttereld OF NewYork died In this city last
NJ the age of sIty-ax years He widely
the country for hts efforts promote trade
and commerce between the United States and the
spanish American States.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
r. +. BENARY.

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-Francis Ferdinand Benary.
the orienaist and Professor otne University OF Berlin
4. dead He born IN ls05 at Cassel He translated
san scr1 poem into Latin. and author OF several
treatises.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
w. IL. O,LEARY. NJ. p.

LONDON. Feb. 16.-William Hagarty Leary,
Fellow OF the ROYAL College OF 5nrgeons OF Ireland, and
Home Rnle Member Of Parliament for DroRhoda is
dead. [Ar. OLenry was born Ia 1882 and was elected
tu Parliament In 1874
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16

TnInr-sE OFPlcE Feb. 10 1 a, m.-The barometer
fell Yesterday morning again a night. Cloudy
weather with light after 10 u. m. was followed
toward the close Of the third quarter by clearing
weather The temperature ranged between 3J ana 30,
The average (34o being 1852 higher than on the same
day last year and Soso lower than on saturday s..
Cooler or partly cloudy weather, Win chances OF ghl
snow followed by clearing ana warmer Wehther' may
be eX nected today IN this city aud VICINITY
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
GueeiGI Notices.


list of the principal Judicial psgaSt%ss1@'ss
UNE ALMANAC for 1880. sold by all new'dealers or sens
BY mail on recep, of % cents
Aid for Kansas Reiugeee.
The SOCIETY OF FRIN DS ar deeply %prssS @ rs en- " % ne
5sE?:S REb Rfssss1u'GEs fss1'S 1 now in camp
Being aImed ed os 1 Lew % have eesdea 10 ooen
,her Meetns house No az East 4Othst Grsmerey PaTS
tre@ II aPS USEPu SFi every
RaE KANSAS Ss sa or d by eaOio
Contributions u WiiLIAG + MOTT. 50 Irving place.
von- "rs: Hsricr. = rlass in Ibs HsrFF rFFKn
The aIst second tectgrss wi WI be sysn &c ana
Y ard J H !, ,s ess,s ss for
AquareIles Extraordinary!
ON FRFE EXHIBITION. DAY AND EVENING.
AT OUR ART GALLERY. S45 BROADWAY
Opposite Wallack'sl.
An Extraordinary Collection OF WATER C0LORS.
superb examples Of the Spanish Italian French English ana
Belgian schools Of Art.
The collection comprises over 800 important specimens
NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN THIS COUNTRY. and
will be
sorp by AUCTION POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE
on WEDNESDAY THURS AY and FRIDAY EVENING",
February Is. 10 and 20, at 1880 O'Clock
THE MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
ruos = KIRBY q co AUCTION EERs. $40 broadway
Opposite wallaek's
-.ona. g. CO.. Auctioneers, s39 and 74I Broadway
WILL SELL
MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, February i6
II aud ls al $3.50 ?. m..
A collection Of ENGLISH BOOKS including choice works
in HISTORY. BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS THEOLOGY
SCIENCE. ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. &c.
o., I..xi,, a. Go .... .Auctioneera
wFDNESDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, and
THURSDAY EVENING
EXECUTORS SALE OF
MODERS PAINTINGS, BRIC.ABRAC.
BRONZES. &c, &c.
BELONGING ToTHE ESTATE OF THE LATE ANs0S
RhEFR AND OTHERS. AMONG WHICH AHE MAI
az THE BEST PAINTINGS OF HIS DECEASED SON
| CHARLES AND THE LATE THOMAS COLI.
Valuable BreaGs.-Barey, oat, Gluten, waoe wheat "
| r. * HEALrh FOOD Co.. "a sthaye
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
SUICIDE or An Ex-BANK OFFICIAL.

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. 15.-William Cross,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
TRIRIrNR LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The edagrau sva1atsh' IA ms . 3I 1 &
inches The penendlcua lines give divisions oi 'as ~
precdue iubt lheiuearlts Lac repre- .ent' INC oaoaOns
during h0urs The broken " dottsa INC
th vsdaos Temperature indicated W Tue au
put Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
: Aid for Kansas ReiuEees. :.

at nnionaiic Officers the Untrd STATES TIE rRIB
NF RiMANAC for 1880 sold by l newsdeaers. or sens
nv mail on receipt OF % cents.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
...o.,..,s Place in History,

uour Tectrres by Professor JOHN FIrkE
the fTst and second lectures Will be given &c 80.
-urcUtRTSG HALL. at II O'CLOCK, AONDAf and
= ~ ~ ~ NoRNINGS February " and H. Tickets fof
sa az SchuDerths 23 Union square, and AZ me nail
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16

Tread with regret this morning an attack upon
N .Jules Simon in the RepHbtiQae FraHcaise. The
urath which breaks out in that journal has
been for some time brewing. Jules Simon has
been ill-used twelve months ago by the
mo, at whose feet the official ball Is
now rolling He was very proper can
ddate last February for the Presidency OF the
Senate. But owing to an intrigue Of Senator Du-
oerc. an old friend Of the late NJ. Laurier and
who bankers after Bourse loaves and fishes more
than is meet, Jules Simon was opposed by the RE-
publique Francaise group. l not only admire Gam
bettas great oraorical genius, but entertain for
him warm personal regard Neverthe-
less do not hesitate to censure the sashing attack
ON NJ Simon ia his paper to-day. The author of the
attack 1 presume, Is either Kanc or Challemel-
LacOur hut do pot suppose that II was published
without Gambetta's toreknowledge. 1t may be re-
membeTed that last February Duciere was put
forward for the Presidency oil the Senate by the
P6publiqae FraRediSe group against NJ jules Simon.
When it was found that neither candidate had a
majority, but that NJ. Simon was likely to COM
mand one at the second ballot, the Gambct-
fists wheeled round and supported Martel.
very inferior man, in point of intellect,
To the old friend and colleague of NJ lhcrs and got
hun in The Left Centre voted for Mlrtel, who had
:. " pardons Committee" 1t did 20 on the
ogreement that Left Centre Cabinet
was 10 be supported by the Republican Union
aud tine RadicaI Republicans. / look upon
the formation OF that Ministry, whose chief men
We're NM Leon Say and Waddington. ca
laplity for the Republic uasmuch Az 1t acted as "a
rap d diss0vent Ir the Republican, party Ssnd rem
dered the =" national debt scandal possible. This
scandal IS half forgotten IN Paris but the renem
brAnce of u stiii fresh Ia the PROVINCES, where
the Bonapartists take that 1t will not fall into
Oblivion.
Martel was accepted by the Radicai Republicans