davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23

VXTANTED-BY A WHITE YOUTH OF
w is, n situation to drive for n private FAM
ily; can give good references Address w. N,
No. GO7 l1th st. n, w. j23
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23

"ANTED-A SITUATION AS PLAIN
w cook by n settled American man. Call for
Mr.. Smith, cor. I'd and SITS. n. e. j10
yNANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED MAN,
w situation to take charge of q stationery
engine or Bome other employment to make an
honorable living; best OF references. Address J.
S., Critic Office. j193t
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
II you want to buy the best quality of Coal and
Wood go to
JOHN MTTLER-

H HEHJRH WEEK,
Dealer In Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Fancy
slippers at 5gz Seventh street, has purchased an
IN mPnPF stock for the holidays. dl8-lm
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
orr GOODS.
orr GOODS.
To the Public,

We have ended the first seasons business In our
new building, and can assure our friends who
take an interest In the success oil our enterprise
that we have met with the most saDgulne success,
and done more business than we could possibly
Encouraged by this, and knowing the wants OF
The public during
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
LOST sa8 FOUND.

T. spotted bloodhound; had tag on. Apply at
726 18th at. t23-3ta
J,OUND-AT LINCOLN HALL, ON SATUR-
~ day, Jan. 49, 1888, o ladyS morocco satch 81,
containing small sum Of money, etc. Owner can
secure the same by calling at No. 20 st. H. e. de-
scribing property and paying for this advertise-
ment. 100 3ts
T,oUND-A LARGE WHITE DOG, SHEP-
u herd or Scotch colly; has tag on. Inquire sos
10Th St. y. W. s2ts
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR
\ trade city or country property, come and see
the great bargains at William II. Main 6 Bros.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-23
wAHTEo-S,tuaa6as--temaie.

" ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. A SRI.
Nv uation as chambermaid. Address I0l III st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WAsHINGToN, May 1S.-General Drum and
Colonel Earf returned this morning from Texas They
found rnta ary affairs In Texas IN ourishing condition.
Secretary Lncoll to-day received the report OF Tho
Investigation OF the affairs OF Paymastcr WassOn. the
defaulting officer Ia Texas.
The superntendent, Mounted Recruiting teryice,
has ON ordered cause fy recruits to be prepared
rded under proper charge TO Fort sidney Neb
for assignment to the Fifth Cavalry.
The OF leave OF absence on account Of sick
meas granted Post Chaplain Charles NJ. Blake, United
States Army August T. 1882, has Dcen still further eI
tended unt December a. 1888 account OF sickness
Major william A. Marye, Ordnance Department,
has appointed 10 act as inspector certain medical
and hospilsl property on hand at Augusta Arsenal,
Augusta, Ga.
Leave OF absence for six months to take effect
about June g. 1sS3 has been granted First Lieutenant
william Hoffman, Eleventh Infantry.
Leave Of absence fOr four months 10 take effect on or
about August |, 1888 has been granted second Lieu
tenant Albert L. Mills First Cavalry.
BY direction Of the Secretary OF War; upon the mutual
Application OF the officers concerned the following
transfers have been made: Major Simon Snyder from
the Eleventh Infantry 10 the Firth Infantry Major
David Kraus from the Fifth Infantry 20 the Eleventh
Infantry Major snyder will report Ia the Commanding
General Department OF Dakota for assignment ~ a
station.
serving the Department Ot Arizona has been
ordered proceed 10 Join troop OF his regiment 10
which he has recently been promoted at Fort Lesyen-
worth, Kan.
Lieutenant James VI. Toten has beer ordered 20 the
Minnesota on the LIST Jf June Pasrrd Assistant In
glneer John D. Ford to duy In the Bureau OF steam
Engineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsIIINOION. IfridaY.

wAsmIs0IoS. Friday, May 10, 1853.
A CHINESE CONSULATE IN NEw-YoRK.-lt Ia under
stood that Chinese Consulate will be established in
New-York City within the next two or three weeks
CABINET MEETISG-The Cabinet meeting to-day was
attended by all the members ept Secretary Frcng
The session less tnIn hour ia duration
No business OF IN pOrtauce was Transacted.
ARGUMENTS IN THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL-Mr. IngcrsOll
began his address the Star Route jury this
The well flied with specta including
q number OF Iadics. Mr. Ingersou had not concluded
when the Court adjourned.
TRADEMARKS N SwITZERL ASD-CitiZens OF teeIUnited
States can here's fter by forming 10 the regulations
governing tbe subject, receive the same protection In
Switzerland regarding their trademarks AS do the
citizens OF that Govern nment
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE Surgeons Miller Wyman
and 9a,ssway Of the Marine Hospital Service. have
diss on into that service. THe cCmmtteo Will meet
In this Oigy the 2sth ibst.
WHISKY yOK MISUNDERSTANDING FoCsr has decided
10 refer TO Atorney General for opn lon the que.
tion rigDL OF persons 10 erpOr. whsxey IRON
NewpOrtSeNs, Va 10 Bern da and then roilLport tue
either for nmediae consumption or for 'tor%go Ia
bonded wafU5ouhe Tor tbfoe ycars
ASSOCIATION OF USIoS ARMY PAyMAsrRks. Tho pay
II aser, yhG se-ved the Union army Gusag tho war,
and who now visiting this city, Competed their
gan ration last evening and pieparrt or
oular tie remanIer OF The 700 WINS
members ot the corps 70 be present AZ tie nTAt HnnuA
NEE ting IN August uext, at Cape MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, May le-The Temps says it believes that Adj
mirs lerre's note In regard to Madagascar VIII not
possess the character OF an ul,tmatunl
RIGA. May la-There were only three deaths from
smallpox mot twenty, as was previously repoited)
among the crew OF the British bark Arabia, which ar
rived at Reyal IL lew days ago from New-Ofiesns
LONDON, May lS.-At meeting OF Mexican pond
10 der ID the Cannon Street Hotel to-day, .he pro-
posed scheme for the conver OF the debt Of Mexico
vas epied by unaninOIs vat".
LoSDoN, May ls-in t,a chess tournament to-day
Mason ucat Mortimer and ROscutEa beat sNpw0rtl
Englisoh and ZukeFiOt aud MacKsulie aud sehmfn
PLAYED drawn CaIues.
iDSpoS, MAY lSAl the .CrIes belonging 70 JHWe'
H. Aeoae WHO, ,;es entered Lr the Face U The Defby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
AREBEL VICTORY IN HAYTI.

Advlces received by the steamship Aline, Captain
Hughes, in regard TO the revolution IN Hayti, state
that Barzalcne has been obtaining help from some
unknown quarter Alinc was engaged by the Gov
ernment TO convey and ammunition to
Mlragaone which was at that time in state OF
siege. great battle took place on the morning OF
April 27 Barzalene slaughtered the Government
troops until they were forced to send flag oil truce
asking fora suspension of arms to bury the Dead
Two Government vessels came in near shore to rem
der assistance TO their troops, but Barzalene COW
cred them with his guns and sunk them.
schooner arrived immediately after auds landed
rebel arms and ammunition. The latest reports
from nagua. state that Barzalene was marching TO
Port au Prince, and "a rising IS reported 20 have
taken place near Cape Hay ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

hour and quarter Of work resulted in finding tie
body of the second cook. There was deep cut
over the right eye. which the physicians said had
been received before death. In all probability
he too had been tramped upon by the maddened
horses For four hours more work was continued
without success and then the body OF Mrs
Main was brought to the surface. She
was a rather comely young woman. age twenty,
daughter of Henry Mead, the Town Clerk of North
ford, New-Haven County. On "Wednesday night
she was married to Clifford l.. Main. n
clerk in a meat market In New-Haven and went to
New York to spend Thursday. They intended going
home from Hartford this morning. but instead The
Young man accompanied her corpse home this
evening. 90,
The story that Mr.. Main told at the station while
waIting for q train was peculiarly affecting. He
said My wife was Ida b. Mead. We were
married night before last and were on
our way home. | was lying awake and
dressed a short time before o'clock, and had just
asked Ida If she dd not want to 20 out on the deck.
when | saw smoke come into our state room. which
was number 80. and was forward. We got up and
went out Oh deck. saw nobody i'll the cabin and
heard no alarm We came out on the bow and found
the fire raging and the boat landed We tried
to get back to the stem of the boat but the passage
was cut off and we had to give it up. threw
nv satchel overheard, aud Ida noticed the
hawser which ran from boat to the wharf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
MORE CHARGES BY MIR. DEZENDORF.


WAsHINGToN May ls.-EX CONGRESSMAN Dezen-
dorf makes another specific charge respecting the
use Of the Navy Yard patronage of Norfolk for
political purposes.
lie asserts that on or about May l, two men -
Owens and Thompson were appointed store labor
srs Ii the equipment branch of the NAVY Yard; that
they receive ~ 7G per day each; that they have
not spent n day at work IN the yard
since the. wcre appointed, but that they
have been very busy all the timc going
about Norfolk County attending political meetings
and elcctionccrins against the regular Republican
county ticket.
Mr. Dezendorf also asserts that on the 10Th inst.
William RYDER, foreman Of the equipment branch
of the Navy Yard. suspended for want OF
funds TO pay him for his services" Mr nczendorfs
complaint isIhat. while no money can be had 10
paw men who work, there appears 10 bc enough 10
pay the wages OF men who are en- gagged IN making
political canvass against the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
DANIEL CURLEY HANGED.

DUBIfN. May ls.-Daniel Curey, the second man
convicted of participation IN the murder OF Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke on the 9th of
last May. was hanged in Klminhan jail at 3 a. III.
to-day.
Tho jail was guarded by force of military sim
liar to that which was present on the occasion of
the hanging OF Joseph Brady on Monday last.
Canon Kennedy and Father OReilly arrived at the
prison at an early hour To attend Curley Alter
the priests had prayed privately with the con-
dcmncd man IN his cell mass was celebrated III the
prison chapel in the presence of the governor and
wardcrs where Curcy received the sacrament.
The prisoner walked to the scatold with little as
sistancc He seemed to bo resigned 10 his fate. but
was hardly firm He declined to make any state
nent touching his connection with the crime for
which hc was executed. la a letter which he wrote
10 hi, wife lie said 4" will take my secrets to the
grave with inc and leave those who are at freedom
TO enjoy It, / will die in peace, forgiylng my
enemies Death was instantaneous.
Meanwhile a group OF women which had gathered
outside the prison were on their knees saying tho
htany for the dying. When the black flag an
noaucng that the execution had taken place was
hoiscd over the prison every mau In the crowd out
side, which numbered barely thousand. uncovered
h, head, aud murmurs Oi sympathy Tor Curey
were uttered a rush was then made ~ the crowd
for "A garden near by, where CuTlcys relatives had
assembled and where his father was knechng aud
PRAYING for the rcpo,e of the soul OF ms son. lhc
people soon dispcl sed quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
COMMISSIONER RAUMs SUCCESSOR.

| COMMISSIONER RAUMS SUCCESSOR.
AN APPOINTMENT TO DE MADE TO-DAY-sILAs B.
BUTCHER LIKELY TO BE NAMED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
WAsHrNGrvN 4fay 1S when the hour for the
Cabinet meeting arrived to-day it was found that
Secretary Folger had not yet made up his mind as
to whom lie ought to recommend for the Internal
Revenue Commissionership; therefore, tho appoint
ment will not be made until tomorrow. The bellef
that this unexpected delay was due to the results OK
Judge Folgers quiet investigation Of the record
made by Mr.. Tuition, when lie was an officer OF the
Internal Revenue Service seven or eight years ago.
is SUPP orted by something sro than mere INFER
ence No body now seems to expect that he VIII
be appointed
There is very good reason to believe that the pros
poets of the appointment of ;. B. butcher nave
greatly improved since yesterday, aud there now
fair probability that he will be commissioned
Raum's successor. To be sure there has been some
talk to the effect that Secretary Folgers regard Tor
| Mr. butcher is not so warm as it was before the
canvass for the eubernatorial nom nnaton last year
when the latter exerted all his influence IN favor of
| Governor Cornells denominations but Judge foigerh
| not generally regarded man OF an unioIglvlng
disposition. Besides, 1t Is barely possible he may
now believe that his best friends we're not those
who we're most active in securing his own nomilna-
| tion.
At any rate the appointment of Commissioner ia
| said by well-Informed persons to rest between
! Mr. butcher and another man whose identity Is
! not disclosed. Government official of consider
able prominence did mention the name of d" another
| man. who he said, is very strongly backed for
| the place." but he did 50 undrr the strongest IN
| functions of secrecy. lie thought the appointment
| Of this maD would he great stroke of policy, al
| though he frankly admitted that II would probably
| be SEVERELY criticized by some of tho newspapers
| like The TRinUNE." Undoubtedly it would he. and
| probably 1t wuud be condemned by every friend of
| the late President.
| General Raums successor will be appointed to-
| morrow as Controller KnOX's temporary appoint
mcnt will expire on Sunday and tue Office is one
| which cannot very we'll bc allowed to remain
vacant even for a single day. IL Is
is reasonably safo to predict that Nr. butcher VIII
| lie rejected. although it Is reported that the pur
pose of Senator CongeTs visit to the White House
| today was 20 urge the appointment Of cx-Rcprc
sentative Burrows. of Michigan.
| Ldter-I here rs report iate tEis evening mat
| Collector Marshall B. Blake of the Second New
| York District is likely 10 succeed General Raum
| Mr. Blake has not hitherto been publicly men
| toned as a candidate for the Office but he may be
| the "othcr man. whose name Is withheld. II so
the proba bility of his appointment would appear
| q be fair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
SECRETARY FoLGER TO MR.. MURCH.

WAsHiNGToN, May lS.-Secrctary Folger has
written letter to Mr Murch In relation 10 the inycst
CATION OF the Supervising Architects oiice in which he
Iitis that there Il paper in existence In
any pigcon hole ia this building which IL proper for
to have II can shall be produced II papers hayo
wifuly destroyed show INC he malefacor and be
will be removed. II there u any person IL the
employ OF the Government In the Treasury Department
who can be used witness. have the power to pro-
ducc llm before II there II person
in any other department OF tic Government who be
used as a witness think the head OF that depart
ment will him appear before the commit .
Whatever Is not under as an appontee IL en-
trey free from Oblga to TeepOnd demand
request appear witness, have power TO
conue his Attendance and authority to pay him " he
goes voluntarily Inls direct inquiry, but
IL Ia ordinarily the that IL Ia convenient and prac-
ticabc citizens before Commission en-
10 investigate abuse they very ready to
DO and II Is quite certain that II tie witnesses cAunot
come to the Conmrsion have the power to direct the
Commission to 20 into their vlcnagc and hold their
sion where IL will be easy for the witnesses 10 attend
Ultimately II necessary. this can be rosorted TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
TWO MURDLRLRS HANGED.

LEXINGTON, Ga, May Isl. c. Jones, a
wife murderer, Hanged here to-day. lie attempted
commit suicide yesterday by opening fhc OF his
with sharp piece OF tin. He very weak, but
the physicians succeeded Ia producing reaction and
this morning Jones was much stronger whcrcupon tho
Governor tcegaphed 20 the Sheriff to proceed with the
hapng Jones asserted that the only reason he mad for
killing hs wife was Tat lie loved her. The feeling
aga very bitter aud IL tnOught that lac
would he lyuchcd II he Was not hanged by lay.
sAvASNAH. May ls.-llenry knight. cOlored was
hanged Way Cross to-day for the murder OF Edward
Hunter, a colored bandmaster ou July !, 1872 The
condemned man ptOfessed religion and asked the crowd
meet him III heaven. Twenty five hundred persons
witnessed tho hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
PEACE IN SOUTH AMERICA DIsCREDITED.

WAsHINGToN, May lS.-Senor Elnore, the
Peruvian Minister IN this city, said to representative
Of Tue Associated Press tonight that he discreded the
report OF the conclusion of peace between Chill aud Peru
for the following reasons:
FUs-Becausc General glesias does not represent the
National authority Of his country, wnicn IA the provs-
oual Government OF CHldcrOn and MOnterO, the GOV
ernmen which the United States has recognized for the
last tNo years.
Secoud-Because Peru would only make treaty Of
pracs conUiutly with her ally, BOLIVIA, winch country
igrsias ignore in the Valparaiso dispatch Of
the 10TH
Thd-Because the reported cesson OF Tacua and Arca
in addition to laapucs) for ten ears seems extremely
lmplODaDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SILVER MINE SOLD FOR TEN DOLLARS.
LEBANON, Penn, Nav lS.-Ihe lndIantowu Gap
silver sold today by the sheriff OF Lebanon County
BOsser Boyer About p2OUUO has been expehued
n developing the nine
ACCOMPANY TO SUPPLY FRESH WATER
PoINT PLEASANT CITY. N j., May 1S.-A com
supply this section Of the NewJesey sea coast with
osh water organized here under the title OF the
Pleasant city Water Company, with JOhn L. Murphy
president and Con gresham j. naIt Brewer secIetaiy
THE TROUBLES AT DODGE CITY
TOPEKA kan May lS.-Ihe Adjutant-General of
the state Thomas Moonlight at Dodge city, cndeavorlng
the town The Governor says that LuAo
short from the town by the authorizes dur
ing agitation, has the night to RETURN and VIII be
protected
INDIGNANT OVER THE PETROLEUM OIL TAX.
InUsyIILE PENN. May 1S-lhe people OF the
oil egons greatly excited and indignant the pro
tax at Harrisburg, A formidable re-
monsance circulated today and signed by the leading
producers irrespective OF party residing here aud by pIon
neut ctkons
THE TEwKsBURY INVESTIGATION.
BOsTON, MAY lS.--ln the lcwksbury inyestlga-
tion day Dr. Williams gave testimony couoborative OF
gwen previous witnesses for the defence let
ter written by Governor John A. Andrew IN 1861 10 num-
inmates of ewKsbufy was admitted The letter speaks
II high terms Oi the institution
PURCHASE BY A TELEPHONE SYNDICATE.
LOWELL, Mass, May lS.-lhe Lowell telephone
d the purchase OF the southwestern
Hell Telegraph and Telephone Company, with capital OF
900 OO6 covering all telephone puTl the entire
Of Arkansas anu Texas lhe pIlce psu Is uhde sloou
to have been so per share
CLAIM AGAINST THE CITY OF Halfway.
1RFNTONsN. j., May ia petition was nIcd IN
the United Circuit Court this by counsel for
stephen V. White receiver Of the GiOcers Bank OF New
Aakiug mandamu3 TO compel tho my oi Railway
pay Judgment recorded against for 80 J01 TIE 'iy
$50 and the petiu0a 10 for Dandamus
&c )lnpul tue payment VI The bAiauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
NAVAL ACADEMY EXAMINATIONS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 49, The following
candidates have passed their mental examination Tor
admission into the Naval Academy:
Logan OF Ohio Jowels, Of Delaware; Long. of North
Carolina; Potter, OF New YORK; Wylic, Of lexas; (;
Bougner, OF PcnDsy lvana; Davis OF North Carolina;
Strbcr, OF New} Garden, OF California; Jewct,,
Missouri DccAer, OF ---; Cohen and Walters, OF
Georgia. Thomas OF Ohio; Eyre, otPennsylvauia; Peck
ham, RAodc Island; DltCkwO0i, OF Pennsy VdnlL;
Pouer, OF New York; OIl0lam OF Pennsylvania; Craig
OF Iowa. DttUu, Of NeH-l Org; johnson. OF OnO; Dur
rell, OF Massachusetts; Wells, OF Illinois, craig ana
Ihounpsou OF lnuOs, ana Williams OF Alabama. These
yet To paes their physical examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
TuE GRANITE STATE BURNED

rur LOSS OF LIFE NOT YET DETERMlNED'
,cvxrs At GoopsPEEDs LANDING roRIGIN OF ifh
r1.Mrs UNKXowN-PANIC AMONG THE PAssfN-
GERS.
rho steamcr Granite State, which runs
between this city and Hartford Cohh' I"D
DESTROYED by fire at o'clock 1e',ri Cpnt
morning, while approaching the pier az "Do s.,
speed's Landing, fortyone miles from iiais'o.".
The flames spread so rapidly that no'llIs S'n was
saved. A panic ensued among the passengT,s The
and most of them jumped into the water nc no
loss Of life is not known, as the list OF tnose on
hoard was destroyed. The bodies OF ',iee
persons have been found. No one was aoie 70
anve a satisfactory explanation OF the origin
of the fire yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
1HE PRESIDENTS PoLICI APPROVED

BUFFALO, n. Y. May 1S.-At the banquet
Of the Engineers OF American Water Works last nIgni
Richard Crowley responding TO the toast " Our Pres
dent" said:
When General Arthur came 10 the Presidency he
surrounded win more difficult and embarrassing crcum
stances than perhaps any other chlef magistrate not
even excepting Lincoln. BcluUd Lincoln stood the
great North To hep Gm In his work But when General
Arthur went In there were doubt and dstIust among
many, anu fear aud trembling among Otuers. Those
knew h.n best had fatn IN his integrity and ability
to conduct anairs Uf tue Government safely. ven
tue tue prediction that wien 40 has laid
office, right thinking men OF both parties will say his
has been not only success, but
ha been wise, clear he AIDED and conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
COMMENT on rnE poPEs LETTER.

DuBLIN, May ls.-Michacl Davtt, i'll letter
forwarding subsclp pton to the fund being raised for Mr.
Parnc zaysthe Pspa circular 10 the clergy spreuiced
aud unjust, and must evoke strongly painful resent
ment on the part OF the people.
Mr. IIealy member OF Parliament for wexford, IN
sending subscription TO kc iqnd, says that ireland VIII
neither take rel giOn from MI ErrngtOn nor gratitude
from Rome. -,
PARIS, May ls.-The Cnirers says that the Pope has
protested against pcrsocuon Of the clergy IN France
directs attention u the shameful Observation-Disclosures
hIs views by tue press gcnera!y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
NEWS FROM TIE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, May 1s.-An accident occurred
on the Canadian Pacific Railway to-day between
Hochelega and Montreal A freight train came into
collision with horse aud wagon killing two men named
CharDouneau and ST. ODge, who were IN tue wagon lhe
cars left the track and several were wrecked
The Liberal Club Nationale. celebrated It's second
annual banquet last night. The occasion was one OF
much interest the club Is known 10 be strongly in
dependeut Achile DOrion the President, strongly ad
Independence OF the Dominion aud sud that
Canada should take her p camoDs The nations VI inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
PANIC AMONG FRENCH BANK DEPOslToRs

PARIS, May ls.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday NJ waldeck Rousseau Minister OF the In
terror, replying to question in regard TO circular
which had various Projects relative to
panic which prevails among dcpositors IN savings
banks said that circular simply INTENDED TO re-
assure persons In the savings banks Tirard
Minister or Finance explained that tue state would
actually profit by dinlDutOn VI the depOSltr III the
banks for II could oDlan money at per cent interest
while IL paid depoeitOrs IN the banks per cent.