davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
l.e,b,s Co.'S Coca Beer rsnic.

"Is far superior to the fashionable
aud Elusive preparations of beef, wine
and iron," says Professor H. W. Hunt.
M. D., Honorary Member Imperial
Medical Society Of 81. Petersburg,
Russia, ETC., etc. II Will reconstruct
the most shattered and enfeebled, rein
vigorats the aged and inArm, and make
sickly children blooming and healthy.
Invaluable In female complaints, re-
moving irregulsfity, pains and exhaus.
tion. Outlets restless children and in
,nts. Beware OF worthless limitations.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
vsobbetl ON tho Highway .

A colored man, named White, who resides
in sUSssx % County, but who has boen working
on a fhrm near New Castle for some time,
started for his home at an early hour this
morning. and while proee. ding Mong the
tracks Of The p, W. Il b. Railroad ne was ~.
tacked by highwaymen and robDed OF
valise and $l6. His ASSISTANTS oscapeo.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
5$ggA[I|I||

| NN
Sun rises 7.Ol Sun sets al
Christneld 4 best.
Rumford Brothers, Hatters.
Agents for Dunlap's Hats.
At q stand still-pesnuts.
Ecce bOm0-Shoot the dude.
A dash for liberty" L-y."
Eau de cologne-A bill for psrfumsry.
Brazilian Cough Hahn 81 doses 10 cts.
Family coal, Steward. GA W. Front st.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets.
3. Humphrey b Bro. .hattsrs, ,S02 Market
Fine 10 x. Rings, at HAM, Is Z. Fourth .
New lot of vases and toilet. at the 9sc store
West End Pharmacy. Trusses Justly ap
piled.
Go to W. +. Green's boot and shoe store,
No. Ill West Eighth street.
Male and female canaries for sale at Par.
ker's, l0S East Second street.
Hollis fs making marsh mallOw caramels,
at III Market street. Try them.
Ladies' and Misses shoes Of all kinds
cheap at NcDsnel's els Shipley street
Christmas presents, suitable for husband,
brother o. trit nd at Coles, 2D2 Market st.
There Is nobody to fill Tom Thumbs place
now, unless IL be the National Greenback
party.
Go to Hollands and have your pictures
taken by the insta nta Deous PROFESS. SO7 Mar.
kst street.
Great rush for Minett's photographs, only
Sl per dozen, at Westcott and Cummings
500 Market street.
Take your babies to Holland 8, SO7 Market
street. and have their pictures taken BY the
-.
20 to las. II. murray. lo7 East Front strest'
BE Eeeps a fine stoci' -' '"N'''
. r,,,.a. ....o. l., :, r,.
an, CninesS esSo 1oe0r. % ~ Aa.ona n..ah aerI0ly,
ont to he oniy laundry list.
y,h. o.h. .s,.. c.u .s ~,
Wneh vi otner leuleules IAli theh Wy DR'
.isI Sa.,;as t.s soot Ehn 'Ts .h
IT,. IVY, ..,s. u.-.s M.na
III Se you t1s' a,s shtTnu omSo .,.ast an new
sn0S store ~ olo Snipioy sLeet, oawthrop
ouiidihg IL Will pay you 10 Try IL.
,, iull nne OF h0use Fnr9ishing 1oeds,
ahd stove house. oS 10 40 chipiey.
A dangerous summer resort-Man-chased.
ner,Dy-the-sea. why not change its name to
"Villian -still-pursued-ner-Dy-th ~
Ferguson, the new fashioned tafiy man,
No. II East Second street, has walnut candy
and butternut bar Stop and get pound.
Tox. vow ,b,,drsr IN waatco,t Oum
,,,nas ~ sna nho,".ronbs an, Marh.,
s...st Smo.asso- fn ~ iata snttsri.u
~. . ..... C,,,,., ~, L,..,,. ho,,.. -,
-. aIS E, Aloo 1nu ny oo,uars ~ soSe0 Soooua "a
sne ~ opean pans UooU, E.o.%.-s ~ S0VOue
snu n oIs"so s"oe's' "'on o'"'"'i'' P'o'
Pfleo'i''
When q poor widow finds q load Of wood
LEFT gra tuitOusly at the door, she can con-
clude that she has struck tender chord
somewhere.
Examine the most popular ranges In the
market, the Royal and Magic. Schoen's
Heater, Range and Stove House, 200 to 2l3
Shipiey street.
You should ret your beds renovated by
steaIn scaIdinr process. Johnson 4 Barnhiil
viii send for them and return them promptly
thoroughly purified.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

It Is said that tie Langtry garter Is
Getting to be fashionable and much
worn !; how this may be we do not
know, but wa know that everybody is
using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for all
catarrhal affections.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
Anens the Most Popular

Portable Heaters IL the Excelsior; also
the Saxon hot air furnace, for which We
are sole agents. Schen's Heater.
Range and Stove House, 200 to 2lS
ehipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

II you want -four that will bskt
white and hold the moisture, ask fol
Gold Medal, the hest spring wheat -four
The best Ia always the cheapest. W. j.
Kimble, Front and Madison streets.
PheaogFoDAS
Reduced in prices. Fine re-touched co bine,
reduced from 800 per dosen 70 800 pei
dozen. Gard photographs nnely re.touched,
Fsducsd A0m 12So per dosen 70 llS0 per dos.
On. T. q. Holland, photographer, gallery
~ Market street.
Canada Plne 0yPup.
Prompt, reliable and perfectly harm.
lsss. No other preparation can compare
with 1t for . cough or cold. Twenty
Eve cents at all drug stores.
Oh cleo Hay.
! have Just received . car load Of
choice timothy and mixed hay, for sale
ct low prices. w. j. Kimble, Front
ann Madison streets.
Ladies'
6ne pebble button, worked button hole
for l1.s0, at Rsbcock's, 206 Marke
stroet.
4. CbaOboPD,
tactical tin-foofer, and all kinds Of JOB
work promptly attended TO. No. A5 King
street
Magic At0miser,
For the throat and perfume, throwing
. continuous spray. Sold by Taylor &
Fullerton, No. 800 King street.
Diapers Instant Toothache Remedy
70 said 10 be good thing only 10 cents
per bottle at Hartman's drug store, cor.
Fifth and Poplar.
The worst cases Of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, a. thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it.
G. H. Cantwell, experienced druggist
and comp under Of medicine, Eighth
and Spruce streets.
Lex. barney makes frames cheaper than
others. Fall styles In ebony, velvet and
plush goods. No. Z. seventh street.
Janney, S01 and 303 King street, head
quarters for butter; low for cash.
Jauney, 3Ol and 3O3 King street, is
for potatoes and apples.
Janney, ,30l and 1903 King street, keeps
the best butter in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
DOARDoR HEALTH.
Fhe street CemnlssGousR Com.
plalned Of to the Oley 0ellclsaP.

KD0 0tbOOB VV8DbDDoOUO6 VV0'
piaised Of 70 the Oity 0elleisar.
The regular weekly needing Of the
Board Of Health was held last evening,
with President Bush In tho chair, and
all the members present except Mr..
Gawthrop.
The executive officers reported that
the Street Commissioner was still de-
posting street scrapings and other i'm.
proper dirt on the streets, ,notwithstand'
ing the orders from the Board notifying
them0to desist.
A resolution was offered and adopted
requesting the City Solicitor to file an
information and proceed against Com
missioner Zebley before Judge Cum
minis in the Municipal Court, for vio-
lation of the health ordinances.
A letter WA also read from Bishop
Lee to President Bush, complaining
that the Commissioner WAS having dirt
and refuse deposited on the lot at Thir-
teonth and Orange streets. The Presi-
dent said that he had shown the letter
to the City Solicitor, and requested him
to take some action in the matter. A
resolution was offered and adopted,
endorsing the Presidents action in the
matter.
A letter was also received from Pro-
fessor Leeds, in reference to his report
on the Brandywine water, In which he
expresses the opinion that the waters Of
Rattlesnske and Crooked runs should
not be allowed to empty into the Bran
dywine.
The Treasurer was instructed to apply
to Council for $500 Of the regular ap-
preparation.
The executive officers reported that
they have made thorough examina.
tion of the Brandywine, from Crooked
run to Market street, and found ev cry.
thing In excellent order, except the
chute which crosses the race at
Orange street, which is In leaky
condition.
Orders were drawn for the following
amounts
Samuel Schultz, S23.15; John
Stuart, $4.3O James Stuart, S3.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

forty years he knows John Il. Wilson
and knows that his vesacity In regard
tn payingbills vas not good, but he would
believe him on mis- osth.
John II. Voshell had heard some peo-
pie speak very badly Of Mr.. Wilson,
but he did not know anything against
him himself and would take his word
under OATH
William H. Thompson, James W.
Spruance and John g Lewis all testi-
He'd that they had heard some persons
speak we'll Of John r. Wilson, and
others who did mot, but each Of them
would take his word under oath.
This closed the testimony on both
sides, and few minutes before 6 O'Clock
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
Exactly the Right Thing.

Why don't you cure your backache with
one Of Benson's Capcile Porous Plasters.-
Sure and quick. 26c
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

No incompetent clerks or boys attend
to physicians prescriptions at Can't
wells drug store, Eighth and Spruce.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
Magic AlOmiser,

tactical tin.rooier, and all kinds Of jot
work promptly attended TO. No. AS king
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
canada Pine syrup.

Prompt, reliable and perfectly HARM
less. No other preparation can compare
with 1t for . cough or cold. Twenty
ave cents at all drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
SPECIAL nkH1.aOu.
GO10 4O1ol.

II you want -four that will bake
white and hold the moisture, ask for
Gold Medal, the hest spring wheat flour.
The best IL always the cheapest. w. j.
Kimble. Front and Madison streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

Reduced in prices. Fine re-touched CO bine,
reduosd from $500 per dozen TO $500 pol
dossn. Gard photographs finely re-touched,
reduced AOm 1260 per dosen 10 $50 per dos.
%. r. q, Holland, photographer, gallery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
Miscellaneous.

Chicago, 1e.-Mayor Harrison,
having received appeals from New
Albany, JeffersonvIlle anu other
cities on the Ohio River, issues an
address inviting churches, business
men and others to subscribe liber-
ally to meet the exlgencies of the
occasion.
Des Moines, 16.-The attorney.
general has been consulting with
the governor for a day or two past
1t is credibly reported that he viii
soon prepare q petition to the su
preme court for a rehearing of TIT
prohibition amendment and the va
lidity of the case at Council Bluffs
The term begins March goth. ON
or two lawyers have tried to fill
motions for a rehearing, but tn
clerk refused to docket their me
tons under the rules Of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
The Oregon short Line.

Chicago, 16.-J. ". Morse, general
passenger agent of the Union Pa
cifc Railway, is In the city. The
company will open its Oregon Short
Line to Shoshone, Idaho. which is
the junction with the Wood River
branch, March 1st, the distance
being 921 miles from.the junction of
the short line with the main line at
Granger, Wyoming. Stage lines
into southern Idaho mining region,
which now run from Kelton, y. T,
and Blackfoot, Idaho, will then run
from Shoshone. Work is being
rushed westward toward Boise and
Baker Cities. 1t is expected, how
ever, the Union Pacific will stop
short some fifty miles this side Of
Baker City, at Snake River, where
connection will be made with the
Oregon system Of roads. Some 400
men are at work on the Wood River
branch, running sixty miles, from
Shoshone to HALEY. OF this dis
lance fOr5y.five miles are already
graded, and the locomotive is ex.
pected at HALEY June LIST. From
there several narrow gauges are
projected into the mining regions Of
Wood River district.
The RatEsoGy Age says the total
mileage Of railroads in the Units d
States is about lis, 600; 418,es7 men
are employed in railToading in vari-
GUS capacities; pay rolls per year,
1896, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
THE STAR ROUTES,
ReredelI Pleads Gat,Gy and
Asks for Ra0PoV.

Washington, l5.-In the stsF route
case RePedell rising, lsAid in q distinct
voice, desire 70 make . statement 10
nay own behalf Profound silence fol-
lowed. The court vas surprised and the
defence seemed prepared for the blow.
The court asserting, Bersdell read the
follo wing: "Af0r mature reRectioA
have de t0rmined 10 abandon further de-
fence ia this case and put myself OF the
mercy Of the court and government aud,
IL depired by counsel, to teatity to ell nay
knOWledge of any facts in reference to
defendants either BgAinst or for them, my
self included and nov IN person ask leave
TO Withdraw the plea Of not guilty and
plead guilty. feel this to be duty l
owe to myself, my family and the truth.
have reached this determination upon
my own reflection snd without previous
consultation with my counsel; who, l be-
lieved, would not advise this course and
whom I now relieve from the respons-
Utility for it."
IneersOll-"Well, on my part, there
10 no objection"
Wiltshire, counsel for Reredall, said it
was unexpected, but undoubtedly right
Of Reredell, and he withdrew from the
case:
Judge Wylie directed the plea OF
guilty; entered.
Judge Walsh then related the story Of
his interview with Brady.
Washington, 16.-Reredell to-day
said certain papers signed in Dor
sey's name were not in his writing,
and Dorsey was not in place
where he could sign it at the date
named in it. A letter was read
to his brother, stating the Bismarck
Tongue River route would pay him
or somebody $4,000 per annum. A
number of blank affidavits wa!
taken from the witness Office i'm
mediately after the verdict in thu
star route trials. S. W. Dorsey alon,
| had a key to his Office. The letter.
between himself and Dorsey wer
distracted. He explained the sinu
GUS method of bookkeeping EN-
ployed by himself under the direC
ton of S. W. Dorsey. When Dorse,
asked the witness once if he ha
charged Brady with certai
amounts, $4,000, $4,000, $1,000, th
witness said he had no accoun
against Brady. Dorsey replieC
"Why, damn it, he is VIM. Smith
VIM. Smith was one of the name
Of the pseudo contractors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
Irish Trials.

Dublin, 16.-Am man named Smith,
employed in the Bard works, was
arrested in connection with the
conspiracy to murder government
officials. Harrington, secretary Of
the organized committee of the
national league, who was convicted
last month on a charge OF using
intimidating language in speech
at public meeting, and sentenced
TO two months Imprisonment with
out hard labor, was arrested to-day
to undergo sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
XVII. CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION
HOUSE.

Washington, 16.-The House
went into committee of the WhoIe
on legislative appropriation bill, the
ways and means committee agree
ing not to press the tariff till 8 pm.
unless the legislative bill passes ear
Her.
CannOn's amendment, that all
clerks, and other employees of the
executive department, must work
from 9 am. to pm. from October
to April, and 9 am. to 8 pm. April
to October was agreed to by 90 to 62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
Fire.

San Francisco, 16.-The business
portion of Knights Landing. YOlO
county, burnt this morning, The
fire originated in 3 saloon. Mr..
Dinwiddy, sleeping in the building,
was burned to death. The losses
aggregate $4,000.
Dartmouth, 16.-Fire damp eX-
plosion occurred in mine here by
which seven persons were killed.
Providence, 16,-A fire this morn
ing, damaged the mill of the PrOvi-
dence Worsted Co., $4,000: insured
for $4,000,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17

Chicago, 16.-Lansing, Mich, spe.
cial: January Official returns midi
cate that all kinds Of cattle are in
fine condition in the state.
Omaha, 16.-Large quantities OF
hay have been shipped over the
Union Pacific for feeding cattle
herds on the Platte Valley ranges
and those in western Wyoming
where the grass is showed under
Trains on the Denver SHIRT Line
are compelled to run slow, as cattle
take to the track on their way tt
water. and cannot be driven off int
The snow banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
GarrOtIng.

About 1.3O o'clock this morning
Officers Smith and Salmon, while
walking along First South street,
observed two men walking to the
east assault man who was moving
west. They knocked him down
and because he cried for help, kicked
him in the mouth and face. The
officers fastened to the spot, nabbed
the brutal couple and took them to
Jail. Both were Migrants who had
Deen released from the jail on Fri
day morning. The object was rob-
berry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17

Lansing, l5.-Ferry Al, 'Newto2 80
Burrows ii, the rest scattering. Five
fusionists voted for Ferry, and. three Of
his former supporters deserted him. As
the caucus last night lasting till midnight
many ofhiS friends urged his withdrawal.
his brother Edward appealed for IN
finching support. The proposal to
Withdraw was lost by q bare minority.
It IL now thought break up is inavit8-
hla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17

Galveston, 16.-In q fight in Youns
county, over the management of 8
school, one Rogers Was kill and
three others wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
BORH.

ETEE1LL-In Sixth Ward, Salt Lake
City, February Bib, 1888, to the wife OF
John Everill, = daughter. Mother aud
child doing we'll.
DeSeret NeiOS please copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
sAET LAKE DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ls,;
LATEST TELEGRAMs.
COmmEROGAL
PRODUCE

Chicago. 16.--WheAt stronger, higher,
1925 February, 1915, March, Il1S, April,
corn strong. 751<. eash 8, March j;
April. Pork stronger. higher, 1929 II
eAsh 5. March AK April. Lard strong,
higher, ll40 eaAh G71x March 621 A pril.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Februaryl2O, 1888
WALKER HOUSE.

J. e Pynchon. City; Mrs. Taylor,
Maj. Taylor, Roysl Artillery, Engiands
J Helm. Cincinnati; Henry Rogers.
Q z L &; A StFsssburRer, San Fran
cisco: Ars w L Clifford, Sacramento;
J j Cummings, Omaha; e Morisslry,
OtiumA. IWi 3 @ Cushing, Lincoln,
Eebr; Hugh Nelson, Liverp w. Haw-
ley, Detroit,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
VALLEY HOUSE.

] KentOn. IdShA: Geo. L. Wood, San
francisco: Z u King. San FrvnciacS
LeVi Curtis and wife, Hilfork; Samua
Eeod, SANDY; J T Reese, Sandy; LR
Reese, Sandy L B Martin, 0hioago;
+ I Browne, ] P Jones, San Francisco:
8 j SamUels, Topeka, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
WHITR UOUsF

9 A Fletehell, South Cotton wood J
G Rawlings, City; Ed Grover, ORdeae
w D Sheperd, p V junction; Dsrris
Band, Denver, COL; J Smith, Henay
Jones. City; w 3 Judd, Granayille.
T B Davis, Black Oak; WI PeRRott,
y V Junction: w D Smith, Mrs a
lessen, John Mayer, Sanpste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17

Yard; Opposite D. &c R. g. Passen.
ger pepet.I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17
A. L. WILLIAMS,

Office: SECOND SOUTH, one door
east Of Main streak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17

Try PLEASANT VALLEY Coal
and you eOtH use no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-17

Plenty of Coal. Orders Promptly
Filled.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-20
Industrial Schools

To the Editor of the Press.
The enclosed paragraph concerning the
Mechanical School of st. Louis may be of in
terest to your readers. 1t is powerful in
ducement for the father of family to re-
move to city where his children NAV have
the best educational advantages. We need
larger population. Here is an aid to it.
Present the incentive of the best practical
education. H.W.B
The mechanical school of ST. Louis, now
about passing its third year of establishment,
has been remarkably successful, and its
founders look upon it as having long since
passed the experimental stage. Its progress
has been more than satisfactory. An ex-
change says of it: The site, building, tools
and machinery of this institution, which
has for its aim the dual culture of head and
hand, are the gifts of public spirited citizens
who have the welfare of the coming man at
heart. All Of the machinery of the shops in
the school is driven by fine Corliss engine
OF l4-inch cylinder and 42-inch stroke, run
ming at sixty-five revolutions per minute.
The study of steam and its management is
part of the curriculum. Among the subjects
OF instruction are free-hand and mechanical
drawing, followed by architectural and tech
nical drafting, also blacksmithing in all its
details, carpentry and joinery, wood carving
wood turning, pattern making, bench work
and fitting, turning, drilling, planning. screw
cutting, etc, and the putting together of
parts. No attempt is made to teach actual
trade, nor to make good mechanic out of
every pupil, but course in each shop is re-
quired of every boy. No job work is under
taken, and no revenue is sought from the
sale OF the products of the school. The
cOurSa covers three wars and fha Tina &c
about equally divided between books and
tools
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-20
The Bourbon Cadets.


A writer in the New York Nation attemuts
to account for the desire on the part of
many of the French republicans, indeed on
the part of majority of the lower Chamber
Ito drive the Orleans princes out of France.
The reasons, briefly summarized, that the
Nation correspondent advances are three.
One Is that the princes seriously offended
France by accepting from the first Assembly
after the war the return of the property then
remaining in possession of the government
which had been confscated by Louis Napo-
con after the coup d'etat, amounting to
about S8,000,000. An old law of the French
monarchy compels each sovereign on mount
ing The throne to hand his private fortune,
originally derived from the state, back to the
state. When Louis Philippe found he was
likely to be elected king, in 1880, he on the
18th Of June made his fortune over to his
sons. On the 9th he was elected, ard, hav-
ing eyaded the law had nothing to turn over
to the government His only excuse was
that taking revolutionary crown under a
very uncertain tenure was not the success
oASiA w VIC contemplated py lAC
trainers of the law. The act of Louis Ma
poleon was no doubt simply high-handed
seizure by force, and yet the French people
always believed that the state had really
some claim to the property, and they were
rritated when part of it was returned.
1.-THE second cause of hostility" says this
writer, sis the success of the pretender in
1849in getting Unpopular vote for the presi-
dency. The peasantry, it is true, know
nothing about the Orleans princes, but they
knew nothing about Louis Napoleon; they
simply took the man with the best known
name. The voters are not unlikely
to take hold of the name which seems most
illustrious, and which they hear oftenest.
They will not take the Prince Napoleon I;
why not, therefore, the Due d'Aumale?"
A third reason for popular jealousy of the
Orleans family is that the princes are sol
diers, actually serving in the army, where
their popularity is great. The army is at all
times strong power in France, and in
troublous times likely to be the supreme
power, and prince in the army in time of a
SAAoio nasuAa any pcSoneo snape VI uISau.
All these prejudices against the princes ap-
pear very fimsy, for nobody believes that
the Due d'Aumale or the Comte de PARIS
would enter into conspiracy against the
republic, or alleges THAT any of the family
believes restoration of the monarchy pos
sible in France at present, and none Of them
has committed or threatened to commit any
overt act against the established govern
ment. The deputies seem for the time to
be engaged in the prosecution of family
which is, on the whole, about the best be-
hayed of any in France.