davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

Thomas Corcoran called at the house of
Sarah Bsssett, in East Bridgeport, Conn.,,
on Saturday night to get his washing.
He and the woman got drunk together, :,
and it is alleged that he insulted her,
when she seized butcher knife and
stabbed him in the back, inflictipR a
wound which may prove fatal. A
physician wss called in to attend the
wounded man, and Mrs. Bassett rushed
at him with large table fork. She WAS
with difficulty disarmed and taken to the
station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

other French forces who were trying to
put James II. upon the throne.
These bsnished Huguenots had terrible
revenge in after years. 1t is sisnifoent
mark of retributive history that 80 of the
German staff officers of Emperor william,
at Sedan. were direct deoendants of the
French Huguenots.
Dir. Wilson concluded a most interest
ing lecture, in stating that the next talk
would be by John r Nicholson upon the
subject OF "Home Life in Europe and
America
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

The United States district and circuit
courts were in session short time this
morning, Judge Wales presiding The
only business transacted was the ap.
pointment of election supervisors in the
first, second and seventh districts of this
city. The appointments were made by
Chief Supervisor OF Elections Conrad, and
confirmed by Judge Wales. One person
was naturalized, and the courts ad.
journed until Tuesday and Friday next,
respectively.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
Improving the Townsend Causeway

The Townsend causewsy, between
Market and Lobdell streets is being i'm
proved by covering of oyster shells
from Z to IL inches deep. The work is
being done under thesupervision of Levy
Court Commissioner Silver, and will be
completed next week. A schooner with
cargo of 81 600 bushels of shell arrived
in port yesterday, ard is being unloaded,
and the cargo hauled to the causeway. /.
The cost of the shells delivered at the
wharf is 2 2.5 cents per bushel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
MILT,N, April 19.-J. Baswell Burton,
of ladi-n River hundred, died at his
home early yesterday morning, aged rs
years He was well.to do farmer.
Lizzie Collins, aged IA, daughter of vii.
liam Collins, died this morning at the
residence of her father, one mile from
this town, after long and painful ILL
QSss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
PRoBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
An Efght-year-Old Boys Fall From
Third Story window.

Augustus Phillips, aged years, living at
4l4 French street, WAS probably fatally in
jured Friday evening. He had been lying out
upon the slanting roof of his home, holding on
to the sill of dormer window for safety,
and shortly after O'Clock informed his two
sisters, who were in the garret, that he was
going to come in. The elder sister, who is
about 10 years of age, would not permit him,
and the younger, who is about IL years old,
closed the window, dropping the sash upon her
brothers hand. While extricating his fingers
from their painful position, the boy slipped
and, not being able to regain his hold on the
window sill, fell headforemost to the sidewalk
below, a distance of rs feet. The force OF
the fall was partially broken by striking the
shoulder Of a man who was passing.
The lads side was badly bruised and two
ribs and both shoulder blades were broken.
He was picked up and carried into the house,
and Drs. Unger and Isenschmid, who were
Immediately summoned, promptly rendered
medical assistance.
The object of the sisters in not permitting
their brother to enter the garret was to
tantalize him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
hearts content, and posed before the
convention as its undisputed head and
front.


THE NEW DISTRICT SYSTEM.
The district system Of representation
upon the State central committee was the
creation of M.ssrs. Massey and Smithefs, to
prevent the New Castle county Stalwarts
from presenting two delegates to Chicago.
1p view OF their repeated demands for the
recognition of county rights, they aid
not dare to openly declare in favor of
overriding the choice of the majority of
New Castles delegates, and 80 they
adopted the district system, which gave
Wilmington to the Stalwsrts and the rest
OF the county to the opposition, although
the Stalwarts were in tie majority in the
county. By this neat little plan they
gave to the Wilmington delegates the
selection of three members of the State
central committee and one delegate to
Chicago, although, as above stated, they
had made up their minds to oppose the
choice of Hastings for delegate, until they
found the convention slipping from their
control upon this question.
THE GENERAL RESULTS.
Altogether the Stalwarts are greatly
pleased at the general results. Had they
been in the majority they would have
tanoh ofoiysnihRB auu Wouiu uot nave
been surprised, therefore, had the pre-
vailing majority allowed them nothing.
AS 1t is, they secure fair representation
on the State central committee and
delegate to Chicago, and with these sub
stantisl trophies are now laughing az the
timidity OF the majority leaders, who
feared to reap the full fruits of their
victory.
The Chicago delegation is not for
Blaine. Mr.. Hastings is for the most
available man, and Messrs. Pilling, Mas.
sey, Hotfecker and Layton opposed Blaine
in 1876 and 1880, when he was the
favorite of the Stalwart leaders. Mr..
Stewards preferences are not known, but
1t looks now as though Delaware's dele
CATION will adopt the Stalwa pro-
gramme, and consult with the delegates
from the pivotal states OF New York,
Indiana aud Ohio, before casting their
ballots at Chicago. No wonder the Stall
warts are pleased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

At Cambridge, Md, last week, a trial
WAS made between the Mendenhsll and
Pennook road machines before q large
number OF people. The Pennock was
drawn by four horses and the Mendenhall
by only two. The latter proved itself
superior to the Pennock both in simple
ness and effectiveness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
A New Steam Lighter.

A steam lighter for the Old Dominion
Steamship Company is to be built by the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company. Her
keel will be laid in a few days, and her
dimensions will be-Length, so feet;
beam, 80 feet; depth, 8 feet. She will
have an inverted direct acting high.
pressure engine, with cylinder &c
inches in diameter, and a 22,inoh stroke.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
THE IsOPE,S WARMING.
An Encycltca1 Letter Opposing
Secret Societies.

New York Herald oablsgram from
Rome says: In an enoyclical letter of the
Pope, which will be published next
week, Leo MI lays special stress upon
Freemasonry and the means to be EN-.
ployed to defend "the City of God -
ae ainst "the City of Satan" The fol-
lowing is resume of the letter:
The plan OF the secret societies is no
longer mystery. 1t is struggle as ainst
the church, and the various popes have
very properly exoommunioated Free
masons. Since $50 years the secret socie-
ties have increased frightfully. A grave
peril thus threatens society. The social
ist has his source of strength in Masonry.
The pspsoy is placed in an intolerable
situation. Masonry does not avow its
real object: it deceives the innocent by q
varnish Of liberation.
The press, marriage, education, the
sovereignty of the people, the atheism
of the state, radicslism, communism, all
tend toward return Of psganism.
Masonry flstters princes in the hope of
having them for anxiliaries. Govern
ments should choose between Masonry
and the church, which sustains authority
and inoulcates obedience. -H
The Pope thus describes to bishops
their duties First, by pastoral letters
upmssk secret societies and make people
abhor them /; second, extend Christian
education; third, urge agrioulturists and
workingmen to organize Catholic assooia-
tions and conferences Of St. Vincent de
Paul fourth, watch schools and exhort
youth never to become members of any
society without first consulting their
priests. The Pope ends his enoyclical
by imploring the aid of the Blessed Virgin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

The schooner Bayard Hearne, Captain
James Bird, has oalsized in the Potomac
river, and her entire crew drowned. The
men lived in Laurel, Del, and moat of
them leave families.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
Going 10 Germany.

Joseph Lesvey, dealer in gsntlemen's
ci1thltg at Dover, accompanied by his
wife and child, pasted through this city
Monday morning on the way to New York,
iroiu which place they sailed on Wed
nesday for Germany, where they will re-
main for several months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
Elrht Delaware Suu Mai

Edwin Hrs, t,jeweler, has just completed
Tor }. q Stirling of duPont's banks a
lo-ineh SUI dial of marble with an iron
and bronze gnomon. Mr.. Hirst claims
that Ii is tne frst dial made in this State.
he mas also an illustration of the first
24'hour dial, made in the year 1547.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

Awhite dog belonging TO Patrick Long,
No. 1901 Chestnut street, which was
suffering with the rabies was shot and
killed Friday afternoon. The animal
had not bitten any ons since the
hydrophobic symptoms fiist appeared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

]. J. Morris, Drswbridge, Sussex
county, writes ''The prospect is very
good for reasonable crop of peaches in
our hundred; perhaps as good as last
year."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
KENT COUNTY,S WEALTH,
The Assessed Valuation OF Real and
persOnaI EafnfeA and Cantfaiinua.

special Correspondence of aazette anu journal.
DOVER. April 16.-Clerk of the Peace
Hall is busy on his assessment book
making duplicate copies for the use of
his office. The fcllowiHg ID statement
OF the taxable basis OF each hundred
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
An Attorney Cownides a Judge.

CrNoINNArI, April IA dispatch to
the Commercial Gdssne from Mt. Sterling,
KY, says: Judge Richard Reid OF the
superior court, and prominent osndi,
date for the court of appeals, WAS cow
hided last evening by John J. .Csrneilson, a
prominent attorney. The difficulty arose
over case in the superior court, Car
neilson claiming that Reid had not
treated him fairly. When the alterca-
tion began, Reid was in Carneil-
sons office and said he WAS first
attacked with cane, and tr ed to defend
himself with similar weapon. Carneil-
son, who is powerful man, knocked the
cane from his hands and then used a
oowhide He followed him into store
where friends interfered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
Soldiers Fatally scaIded.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, April 1s.-Sergeant
McNally and Private Mooney were fatally
soslded by the explosion Of a boiler At
the garrison here yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

iotui..ssss' -loj 10 .ZOo
The total is divided as follows: Real
estate, $40, 1893 4S0; personal, $l55, ,6SS;
capitation, s2,SSS 100. The tax rate is
45 cents on the 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

depopulated. War began In earnest,
The Huguenots were worsted In almost
every engagement. Only one great battle
was won by them, Ivry, under Henry
Navarro against the French party or the
League, the Holy League "a society formed
by the Jesuits, the members of which
sgore they would eradicate heresy). The
lecturer here reoited Maoaulsy's account
of Ivry with admirable effect.
Charles TX, died of slow poison admin
istered by his mother. He was succeeded
by his brother Henry H., who soou fell
by assassination. Henry OF Navarro was
the next heir. Before he came to the
throne he was required to abjure the new
religion. He did not, however, forsake
the Huguenots. One of the first deeds OF
his reign was the famous edict of Nantes
by which all religions had equal rights to
worship God according to the dictates OF
their conscience. This was in 1894. In
1910 Henry Nv. WAS asssssinated by the
Jesuit Rabelais. Now came the dark
hour of the Huguenots. The bitterness
OF the king toward them WAS modified by
the wise oounsels Of Cardinal Richelieu.
Louis XIV, the "Grand Monarque, :"
came to the throne next, the most in
famous king that ever reigned in France.
The greatest act of obloquy of his reign
was the terrible revocation of the edict of
Nantes, the final, finishing blow upon the
Huguenots. They fed from the country
in dismay, 100000 of the best artisans Of
France sought rsiuge in foreign lands,
$4,000 soldiers with 300 officers Joined
them, 5000 sailors followed. The coun-
try was emasoulated. Two centuries
have NOT rehabilitated 1t. Repressive laws
were passed, Gordon Of soldiers was
placed around the frontiers, the property
of the fugitives was confscated. The
captives were sent to the galleys. 1t is
estimated that by this ruthless measure
one million men were lost to France and
a60,000,0O0.
The retribution which seems always to
come sooner or later WAS seen when the
throngs Of Huguenots, under William Of
Orange, in 1888, defeated in England
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

POOR DICK HARRINGTON.
The convention settled one thipg-that
neither faction had any use for Richard
Harrington. He was quietly ignored by
his old Stalwart associates, and openly
snubbed by his Kent county allies, to
whose victory at the primaries he had
freely contributed his services. Richard
has permanently retired from Delaware
politics. .e
MR.. sMITHERs' CONVENTION.
Another apparent fact was that this
convention was emphatioslly MIR.
Smithers' convention, and no one recog-
nized this fact more completely than Mr..
Smithers himself. He did not take a
seat-he stood right up in front of the
stage and when he wanted to say any
thing he said 1t. When the convention
was about to vote upon the minority re-
port of the committee on credentials,
he presumed to forestall the
chairman and tell the delegates
lust what they were voting upon,
and when Mr.. Hastings' election
was assured he affeotionately olssped that
gentleman in his arms and explained to
him that he would be one of the district
delegates from the Congressional district
OF Delaware, and not delegate at-large.
He prepared the wonderful platform and
read 1t to the convention with great uno-
ton; and altogether he talked to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
THE EPIDEMIC IN FRANCE.
MORE DEATHS FROM CHOLERA REPORTED.
GREAT MISERY IN ARLEs-KEErrvG PATIENTS

GREAT MISERY ~ ARLEs-KEEPTvG PATIENTS
sECRETFD-CAsEs IN A MAD HOUSE
PARIS, July % There were six deaths from
cholera at Aries IN twenty-four hours Two deaths
nave occurred at AK since noon. There were
twenty three deaths at Marsees in the twenty
touI hours ending at p. M. Seventeen cases have
appeared at Pancalieri a village of Italy. The
patients are mostly workmcn from Mdrscilles and
loulon. Measures have been taken TO Isolate the
district
In the Chamber of Deputies 20 night the deputa-
ton under tine leadership of W. Clcmcuceau ap-
Polht'u hy the Evtrme Left 10 visit the places
Ail'trd with thc cholera. reported that the people
ol Aries are leoing 10 the farms in the vicinity
Wh'I' th'y huddlc together iu novels and sleep pcl
u''H ne best they can. The sick are entirely neg
Ir,t'l la'c' are -ecrHted from tho authorities and
no surveillance g obacrycd The doput,tion m
.p'rted "a am1l-hou4c 40 Nlr.oillcs and found uuucr
Qua rif" thoro. lho luuatc asyluuisu ccutrc of
Infection.
NAH-ttttre July @o..Th' claH.fc1fiou IF the
'''thf From cholera. according to th'i1toua'ity of
ih' yrtuna g..c. .Hr following results. lrou,h.
t'N. Italian. .i2t -pwi.h ii GrrcN. % English
) 'N'lIINut itrtuII. /. lud American. J.
I",p"N. judy 80 .l lbr Duke ut tAuurdso. com.
uHn"ri.Iu.rul of thr buinh Army, hao orlrrrd
li' nuiI'tf throughout England lo ur u.trrI 100
Il' h'I .duIir' condition pO,HlbIr. Iir IIs Il.o
-'f 10 "ur.f Ini iur creation of ey.lrI ut mr lDtl
I'''i hi i"r Nur removal oi tur troops lhtD camps
D." .i-' IU' r."Irrt appears among thr soldiers.
,.d'i n'i q" ,t,p tur annual military training. ON
account Oi tIr rAulrra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
DIsCrssroNg n THE cOVnfONs.

LoSDoN. July 29.-Iu the House of Commons
to-day Lord Edmond Ftzuauricc Cudcf Foreign -eere-
tirr. stated mat the Government mad not dec ded t
recognize the International African Association Ia con
4ectoI with The Co z, country.
Mr. Gladstone In rep TO otque-t.oa Of Nlr Lab1ucherr
.ld he Government had no mention " acun moving
tnc second reading of the FIR nchse bil although tie
House 0f Lor is haI no for ua.ly rejected TO-
Thomas sexton. IT .mc Ruler, meul5er sfor County
sligo, said he surprised that the diminished crime
u ireland had r.d iced the amount REQ red for TINS
purpose. lie ur.rd tue Government t0 re sou cc lcs
tu4 n ortrs nd dismiss Ar tJu Prosecutor TOT lIr
{. rn IN lrcd a. from NE public service.
The Hon a. f.. Ashley, Uulcr secretary tle Doio-
n.d Department state hIJ the Government was uldDr
contest r-At ~ Germany protect ler subjects I'D
AlAIa Peg Iru. The Governments c said, ASd llfIt"u
Germany nit with EIgIni d. creating ipiIJ com
mission winch sh ud deal vi, lie OF British resi-,
dents IN tuat q ID. r.ct
Lord Edmond Fizmaurt,c stated tnat neither kassil1
Aucit .or -Iual had bee ccdo kim John OF Oys-
-frt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
FLOODS ~ VEST VIRGLYI4.
DAMAGES ALONG GEORGES CREEK.
MANY DwELLING-HOUsFs ESrROYED-RAILROAD
And coal PROPERTY INJURED.
fp- rrf fpCu trrtrg TIP m

BALTIMORE. July 29.-A dispatch from Pied
mont w. Va. gives additional details N the disaster by
the flood last night along Georges Creek The Hood was
Of the destructive in thai section. II began
raining early Yesterday afternoon and continued with
increased violence through The night Georges creek
began early n the evening to be turbulent hut no apPr
heusion was fet uut near midnight when. owing 10 me
breaking Of numerous dams along the stream the u""u
came down with great sweeping everything before
H. The frightened people living aluul the banks h'arA
the waters coming and mad bagcv time escape ~ t'r
night clothing before the 0rrout wa' uron them hmhH'
fpnrps md 1uthou,rs " every description were pca''
up by the waves and whrl"d away The
handsome raldonce ~ Patrick white. Of the hrm
of White a Glorsou. founders. at Westrrnport,
VIA among the nrat fo au1er Nj Waite nnd hH thnl'
had Ii.t time fo raclpc o the heights above when u"
Hood reached tlcr dror and standing ont u t" storm
tbcy .lN their homc tpucr and disappear hon"ath the
wavrH. Mr White iot'a rycrythiHg. Many other
hmlura r oss able io ,t,ud ti" loa wore torrf' OF
hour tnd .l tlry posacts-d 'hc dtmIer to d"rinf''
.loca ,ud private property be enormous.
Tho greatest o.. wa $40 .tucI by the Cumucr and ud
Penney lf4lIl Railroad whose track s badly washed Tor
lr- especially urif port, 100 such lrt" SECTIONS
chat l 0Iu Doe upo.-inr r1 rrpItr loo ds o hfe'1 or
twenty day. Inr company DO I- -ld, lo,r. cpntdrri
Dolce property l"u unprotected along thr lhr ol
tlc n.0d Tine wutr has injured tne com
uauc for .9uc weeks 10 come. Beside tn"
damage tine railroad a..c iY mentioned. vtiru 1rnhl.
If- aI rld b"p. D. .u.It Iu-' r.nrr- tr' m1 lr' l
lie bridges fIt various a,HI ru1IuIct along thr in"
ot t.c -r'nW Ir. -pIe r.r coupfIIe+ referred "a" f.
fn. Potomac, dtr' ..rl. D1."u N'. DtNI- h.''h.'.
wIntoI. tI. i'iiird Borden, George. ''"N '"u 'l'
ran ,"Wn'H.. &c." ,ru'ft' h'is ''hd .''o ln',,,. ILL.,
'oI ''mTI|F. lir ur+i .pir m-iN"A.i '"i.I u.' 10
having boon iH more cEp.-'d lo,1i'u~. n" r'.H" ' D."
tlr .u uu D'. .i-..- 'r'eN lh" H..f .ti a'd H''.
I. IDr rlnt 81. done more '' lu1r' ihr crops l'1A
f.i tIr bong ir'i-a uI. Roads 'Ir 'o'h 100" 'ci'
Ii...c ia .,-, .I mere r. riu"i- OBJ Joss %. i''.
I .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
DYING FRou HER LorENS sHoE


Prrr~arRG, July 29.-Aunie >rippieh, who
was shot bg her lover William Dola.d-og. 900 last Thurs
day evening i.es to-day The affair vas -n-ugouded by
my- cry that WIS NOT explained mr. to-day. Al the
.rnc of tr shooting Donaldson 1nt hi- bntrI Itlei wr.
standing u lu unfinished house that lI0'ad tGe stip-
picl dwelling and near OlIt Of ,lfs. uousl-aa N.El-
u1rs heard pl~o.--hot The grI rush nj her 1V s
house and fll ON so.a The murderer followed. and
hngiul himself on hIs victims body cried. Ny wife.
my wife" % required thc combined strength or lhrne
uru t0 remove hu. Evnr since hc hd- protested Ia'
the -n0rtiu- accidental I'm her two 'utr-nor' W
tcu.rnt- rho girl stated mat she and DO icon lad
frequent quirrr and that Dee had repeatedly tIret-en. I'd.
f sd her In Deer Fiu- hon. -le must have ought hcr
.crrrt would never be known Last sunday nigI whit c
under the Influence ol oDiates she wdS relieved NJ o
,uit An nr mate friend obi tine dead gt.l vii appear
uc.os Coroner tomorrow. when expected size
WI. 1--WE some startling t'- 'Im0uy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
Esc4pE or f0UR pHBoyERS
ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE umnrvEI

LEBANON, Penn, July 29.-Ihls place was
excited yesterday when It, became known that fou
prisoners had escaped from the muchbused jail during
the night The escaped prisoners are JACOB EDrr-ole
charged with burglary; Henry slanz assault and bat
tery with intent 20 Kill william snyder larceny Of o.
watch and Harry Mitchell charged tn attemp ing 90
break into seagresyes & Buchman's store -hsuH ana
Mitchell together tu cell so. D. Ih'y bI'fr lhr
bolt of the back wltI spike then came 'Ht l thc
corrdor and went tine cell uf Lbrrsoe 1hd VIII aus
where they 1T Ebcrsoe William ref 4ed io ~ ihtJ
then wet t0 the cell ~ snyder ana let MN OUT 'u sc
0uculv tev returned 100 cell No D. hole through
Lle hjor mo the cellar passed into t1e cellar Of tAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
FRAGMENTS OF GABLE NEWS.

PARIS. July 29-rhe new divorce law was gizetted 70
day, Three thousand suits for divorce already been
b. gun Many noble and prominent families are involved
IN some Of them.
ROME July 29.-BarOn Gr"indl. VINO is now the Belgian
Minister az Lisbon has been appointed 10 represent hat
coun ~ al The vatican. MonsiguOr ROteu has been ap
pointed Papal NunCiO Al Brussels
PARIS. July 29-Presldent Gr6vy has been suffering
from fresh attack similar fo the illness from which ne
suffered last year I n believed. however that the
danger Ia passed.
NEwC AsrrE July 29.-rhe annual meetineof the United
Free Methodist churches hold here to-day The
president NJ The union. referring t0 he political suaton
said the House of Lords throughout had nsited and
their wcl-bcing
PANS July 90. Prime Niniater Ferry addressed the
Republican maori 0f the handler of Deputies to-day
aud asked their counsel concerning the ~cnac4 refusal
to lccep article NJ me proposed revision of tho consu
tuition. The Deputies appeared dspOerd to abandon thr
article lint tr majority 0f acw refused io record TINS
view until the senate had formally voted the subject