davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

Pour years ago Carl Schurz vss
stomping Indiana for the Republican
ticket. Nos he IL addressing little CO.
teries Of the truly good IN the inter
eft Of Cleveland and reform. -Four
years ago this man Schurz made
speech at Indianapolis, in which be paid
his respects to the same Democratic
party whose champion be has lately be-
come. In that speech, referring TO the
civil service among other compliment
tary illusions TO his present comrades
the Democracy. be said when the
Democracy, therefore, speaks Of re-
form in tbs civil service, the meaning
Of that term. in the light of history and
of the tendencies At present prevailing.
can be nothing else than that the re-
form shall consist in patting ont all
Republicans and putting in all Demo
Gratis in their places. What reform
that would be-" said be. How the
North and South would shake hands
over the bloody chasm filed With such
good things." Bot. presto, change
Now it il the Republican party to whom
reform in the civil service cannot be
entrusted. Notwithstanding the fact
that Under a Republican administration
il has assumed whatever practical
shape IT has attained. and conferred
whatever of beRefit has cen secured by
an honest and intelligent enforcement
Of the Law. II is to the Democratic
party, whose creed now, as it did four
years ago, consists solely in putting Re
publicans out of Office and putting
Democrats into the places thus made
vacant that Messrs. Curtis. Schurz, ct
al. are endeavoring to entrust the for
tunes of civil service reform. Verify,
the jewel of consistency does not spar
kIe brightly upon the brows of these
gentlemen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

No VISITORS ADMITTED Wednes-
day afternoon Cyrus Walker, resident
partner of the Puget Mill Company, Mr..
William Walker, a member of the Puget
Mill Company, residing in San Fran
CISCO, Charles w. Young, acting mana
ger of the Port Blakely Mill Company.
George w. Stetson. of the lumber man
ufacturing firm of Stetson d Post of
this city, and some other gentlemen
went up to Tacoma. On arriving there
Messrs. Walker, Talbot and Ssetson
took carriage and drove over to the
old town, where the Tacoma Mill Com
pany's extensive mill is located. On
arriving there they enquired for Mr..
George Atkinson, the manager, and
were informed that he was absent.
Mr.. Stetson then found Mr.. Baker,
foreman of the mill, and after intro
ducing himself and his companions,
said that they were all engaged in the
manufacture Of lumber, and had come
there for the purpose of visiting the
mill. We admit no visitors" said the
foreman bluntly. ANY objection to
our walking about the vharves ?'' asked
Mr.. Walker, sarcastically. " No. sir, ("
was the reply. and Messrs. Walker and
Talbot walked of. Mr.. Stetson re-
NAMED for a few moments, and ex-
planned that they had no intention of
carrying OF the mill. hut feeling an in
terest in saw mills and the lumber bust
ness. and having visited all the other
large mills on the Sound, they had ex-
tended their visit to Tacoma, expecting
10 be received as mill men. II cannot
allow you to enter the mill,n was the
substance Of the reply, when those gen.
tiemen Immediately took their carriage,
drove back to the new town, and took
the rirst train to Seattle. They were
very much surprised at their reception
at Tacoma. and will probably not visit
that point again very soon. These are
the facts as detailed by Mr.. Ssetson
himself 10 the reporter last evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

The Adopted Daughter Of American
ed TelIowshfn.

The Adopted Daughter Of American
odd FeiEswshfp.
fesier's Hall was completely filed
Wednesday evening With Q multitude Of
our BEST citizena The occasion Of
this gathering vas q lecture on ." The
Necessity and Mission Of Odd Fellow
ship" by Mrs. Matte A. Bridges. of
Florida. She is the guest of the Seattle
Odd Fellows At 5 o'clock Mrs Bridges
was introduced by Mr.. Eben Smith in q
neat and very complimentary speech.
She then proceeded to entertain her
audience. and did 30 for nearly two
hours.
The various journals on the route
travelled By this lady seem to be unit
IN her praise. Great expectations were
consequently formed before the speaker
arrived IN our midst. Suffice il 20 saw
that these expectations have been fully
realized. Mrs. Bridges 10 speaker of
merit, and her style is alike impressive
and convincing. She cited the many
cases Of woe and degraded humanity,
and showed that true Odd Fellowship
was indeed a necessity" She then
set forth the thousands of deeds of
kindness done through the mission I"
of the believers in the doctrine of the
three links. With we'll feigned caution
the speaker divulged a great secret
namely, that wherever one goes. be can
nevsr see an Odd Fellev in the verk-
house nor his children in want of food
or an education. This she claimed was
the only secret connected with the
entire Order. She ignored the few
grips and passwords as secrets.
In many of her flights of oratory
Mrs. Bridges seemed to take her audi
enee with her, such was her seeming
control over their feelings. She told a
little of her own history in connection
with the lecture. She had been the
petted wife OF one of Fiorida's most
successful bankers The husband died
le wi ~ he wife and son almost penni-
less This unexpected reverse of for
tune found the tenderly reared lady but
lily prepared to battle with the world.
Sne was gradually reduced until she
aud her boy were found by an Odd
Fellows committee in a most pitiable
condition. They were taken and carr d
for, and at the instance of Wendell
Phillips and others the lady Was in
duced to take to the rostrum. The pa
pers pronounced her a success, and
since then she has been featuring I'M
der the auspices and in behalf of the
/. o. o. F. of America.
Ii is to be hoped that our people will
have another opportunity of listening to
this great lady orator.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

we're harsher Measures isstiHsble. Even
theu their murder-for murder IL vss-
has no iust excuse or pslIistion- II Ii
not BY such deeds that pOlyesmy ID 20
be ersdicated from the Mormon church,
but By the endorsement Of laws as they
are enferced in other States and Terri
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22
TRAINS Sroprxp.-Mr r. + Min.

TRAINS SropPxp.-Mr. T. ]. Miner
received dispatch from Otis spraeue,
of Tacoma, yesterday afternoon, which
read about as follows: II am instruct
ed 10 discontinue the interchange of
traffic between the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company and the Oregon I'm
provement Company" This simply
means the discontinuance of trains over
the Puget sound Shore Line between
Seattle and Tacoma. Mr.. Miner re-
csived no explanation. and could give
none to the reporter who called upon
hin. he stated. however. that the 90
Grafton Of the road 50 far had paid. aud
ne could conceive Of no reason for dis
containing IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22
RRRvITIEs.

Rose Julian and her brother are doing
variety business in Portland.
The early fall fogs are not far off.
The first one visited this locality yester-
day.
There IL said to be little smoke to the
north OF Us. There Is probably not 50
much fire there.
Mr.. j. A. Gilliland. the jolly Lacon-
norite, paid this city yesterday one of
his occasional visits.
Three or four fellows, arrested for be-
ing drunk and fighting, were fined by
Justice Vrooman yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald and
children returned yesterday from their
camping out at Alki Point and Colby,
where they have been during the past
fortnight.
Primaries will be held in the various
precincts of Kitsap county on Saturday,
August 23d, to elect delegates to the Re-
publican Convention, which will meet
at Port Gamble on the Both inst.
Steamers Idaho, Washington and w.
r. Munroe have come in heavily pas
sengered during the present week. The
Methodist Conference has drawn a
great many people to the city from both
up and down the Sound.
Engine Company No. will have Its
excursion to Renton today. A great
many persons will probably 60. The
company needs little pecuniary help,
and they have the means of an excur-
sion for getting it. Their effort should
be generously met.
A drunken man walked off Yesler's
wharf yesterday, and was fished out by
a small boat. When placed again on
the wharf be insisted that that struo-
ture was too narrow-so narrow that a
man could not walk upon it without
falling overheard.
As far as known, not a single dele
gate was elected to the coming County
Convention who was not known to be
in favor of forfeiture of the railroad
land grant. Ii any of the other stripe
appear in that body, it will be because
of concealment of their sentiments,
and they will certainly misrepresent
their constituents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

STANDARD THxArER-.The Nashville
Students and Jubilee Singers drew a
fair audience az their opening enser.
tainment last evening. To those who
enjoy plantation melodies and jubilee
ehoruses this company offer an accent
able program There are some Good
voices among their number Tbs main
excellence Of their entertainment il iss
fidelity 70 nature The Audience vere
apparently In good humor and encorrs
were frequent The concert viii Be- r.
Peated this evening with an entire
change Of program.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

VrsrrSa KNIGHTS - Last svenir \
tven,y-fcur members Of Commence
neat Lodge. No ], Knights Of Pythias.
same down from Tacoma % pay a fra.
terrai visit 20 theif brethren Of Queen
City and Harmony lodges of Seattle.
They arrived at half-pas O'Clock bv
the steamer Bob Irving, and we're nat
90 the wharf by the members Of the
seatflc lodRca in full uniform, beaded
By q band Of music. and Escorted 10
their Castle Han. where session az
ths Lodge va hsld until half-pa.t II
O'Clock. when they repaired 10 the Oeei-
dental Hotel. where . sumpsuoas ban
quet was spfssd-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22
rHs Hor MAaxxr.-J. I. Cochran 4

fas Hor MlaxxT.-J. I. Cochran a
Co. of San Francisco. in their circular
OF August itsh, say; ''Since our last rs-
port, 80 bales Of tia remaining 100 bales
SIS have been sold at 25Ss cents: also q
contract made for % bales new Sscrs-
mento's reported price y cents Ibis
morning. there is some inquiry from
abroad for new crop. but as vet ne hear
OF no offers being made. R,ffeun hales
new crop arrived this week from Sacra-
mento and went into store. There il ro
material change 90 report in the conds-
tion of The crossing crop in New YORK
and England since oar last: the mar ess
o. those points are identical win our
Own: very quiet. mainly owing 20 the
absence Of stocks and deposition Ia
await Developments"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

CAsoER CuRx.-A letter TO Mr.. z. @.
Miles. the stove and tinware dealer, in
forms him Of wonderful cure of can
Ger. His father. living in Montana, has
bad cancer for two years In his cheek.
he got no relief in Montana, or in she
East, though he made constant efforts.
bad many physicians and spent much
money. He finally tried poaltices made
OF horse sorrel. At the end of four
days the csnces began 10 show signs of
serious trouble. Matter formed. and In
the HOW the cancer came away in pieces.
The applications were continued several
weeks. and until all traces OF the pest
were gone. hr. Niles says that broth
er OF hts. xany years ago. had q cancer
destroyed IA the same way, and that IL
never made lis appearance afterxards.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

NEW BLooD. NEv LIyx.-This Ia oh
tanned by usina Plumbers Oregon Blood
Farmer. For sale everywhere. 81 per
ossfie. ax for Is. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

since Captain Al. Tayler took cAsrpe
OF she Brunswick bar ID has become :
popular resort for railroad people and
MontapanA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

Ayers Pills cure headache by renov-
ing distractions from the system. re-
lieving the stomach. and giving h.aishv
action 30 the digestive apparatua
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

BURGLARS CAPTURED.-It will be re.
membered that on the night of August
11th burglars entered II. e. Levy's Sc
attic Bazaar and took therefrom valuable
articles, worth at wholesale price four
hundred dollars. The entrance was
made through a back window, and nc
trace was left to identify the thieves
But little stir was made over the affair
Mr. Levy preferring to wait the result
OF subsequent events. Recently a
young lady who works in the French
laundry came out in q new set Of Jewel
~, which was recognized as being a part
of the stolen property, and on being
questioned as to where she got it, stated
that il was given to her by the steward
OF the sc. Charles hotel, Louis Nelson.
Mr.. Levy at once swore out q search
warrant and placed it in the hands of
Chief Woelery, to serve. The Chief
found Joseph Dunn, a tall young chap
whom he knew was chum and room
mate of Nelson's, and asked him where
he roomed. He said he lived with his
mother in north Seattle, and the Chief
went with him out to the house. In the
meantime another warrant was placed
in officer GARDENERS hands, who learned
that the two young fellows roomed on
Second and Marioa streets, and in COM
pany with Nelson went to the place.
He found large, nicely furnished
room on the first door, WHICH vas point
ed out to him as the quarters of these
young men, and at once commenced
the search. Opening a valise in one
corner of the room, he found the goods
ne was looking for. some few articles
were missing, however, bat most Of
them had either been sold or given
away here In town, and have since been
recovered. The boys were taken before
Justice Nrooman and both plead not
guilty. They were sent to iasl in de-
fault OF bonds, and will be examined
this morning. The landlady who keeps
the house, says she does not know any
thing about the young men. but was
mot favorably impressed with them. as
their room always had peculiar smell.
This viii be accounted fer in this man
ner: During the search the officers
found complete opium smoking outfit.
IN the room and IL is almost . moral Ger,
tainfy that both these young fellows are
opium '.fieads,- or in other voras
addicted TO the uss Of opium One of
me parties IL not more than Is Years
oio, aud has been employed recently in
distributing bills for the Standard The
atre. The other Is waiter by profss-
slon, and at the time of his arrest was
steward at the st. Charles Hotsl. Each
one declares that be il innocent Of the
crime and thai the other 10 guilty. The
facts will probably come o0t in the ex-
animation today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22
LICENSES ISSUED.

Retail-Andreas Mayer, Cowles i
Foster, ). A. Scullin. w. F. Allen & Co.,
smith d Farrar, A. T. Albee. O'Shea q
Parent, Morgan d Lawrence, Perkins d
Ladd.
Grocery-John Shepich, Margaret Sui
livan, Charley Ross. Bax-
ter d Co., Schwabacher Bros. d Co.
The ordinance fixing regular meetings
of the Council was adopted.
Adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-22

@ No Goods will be exchanged during
this sale.
Store opens at s o'clock a. m. and closes at
o'clock p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
THE NEW DISTRICT ATroRNEN.
ur. A. :. WGrthington Nominated 50
Succeed rIr. Corkhiil.

The President this afternoon nominated Mr.. A. :.
"orthlngton 10 be district attorney, 10 succeed
Col George b. Corkhill.
SKETCH OF Mr.. woETHINCrpN.
MT Augustus :. WOrthugron. who is a well
Known attorney OF this city. is selt-nade man
lie Is about ) years OF age, WAS born "a Penn>yl-
Naiiia and Received a common schcul egpc.-
toA- The war found HIM ii SieUbtn-
WIFE, Ohio, working in p factory. E8u-tiaC
When l9 years OF age, A private Il: the
S>lh otito regiment. he served under sherman N his
il'ttcl 10 The sea- but at The bslI.c u htncS3W
mountain lle was wounded ana lo~l a Leg. Return
IS 10 SjtdhenNle ONO. sC attracted The notice II
Tue EAte secretary stanton. and Was brought
pS hlll 10 jliS city ana given place IL the War
department. VIII" engaged IS 4 c.,rk ha studied
during the impeachment Proceedings lust frcs-
lQent johnson he acted As the sr,n aErsl hrg Tor
hth- Johh y. bingham, who conducted Che prose-
Sullon tie graduated At Columbian University
Law school In 1885, and being admitted 10 the bar
tooA tle DATA as an attorney. June 1871 ~ that
ear lie At once formed "A CuiglrtnerSh,} with Mr..
r. l. stanton son oT The late secretary SfanF"ut.
ana The firm soon huit up 4 lucrative
tiscllce- When Mr. Stanton died. IA -.
NJ. NofthlngiOn took as partner Mr..
l. A. Htald. with whom he is now associated.
under The ilIln name of Mort hnLtuu a HealG- Mr.
NerlhlilStoh has inaf.e tint reputation law
Yer. ana. although his criminal practice has been
iniIittt. he has shown such i0rt,. III the eNamtna-
Ton or witnesses III civil caSS that ni> friend, ar,
quite confident that he VIII n.akc good record as
a prosecuting officer. Nj. NU:tA.nllon married a
Bliss Mcneil o! this city, anG, VITA las ialnliS, re-
sides II lie DrCit Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
Ahead OF ESeeci,cr.
MN. TAiAAGE NOW CLAIMS The LARGEST CONGREGA-
TIoN IL THE UNITtp STATE

TIoS IL THE USITtD STATE
Mr. Tamage yesterday admitted nearly flftv per-
SONS INTO his church The BrO2kiNn raisarnacle
now has larger church membership than any
other Church In the United States. q distinction
which has heretofore been held for many years 10y
f1ylhoGth church Talmage is ncw, the Neg
York World Says, ahead OF Beecher by several
hundred. Mr. Talmage took his text from Soio-
mon song, VI, lu: "Fair as the mosn clear Is the
sun. terrible as army with DaEHrrS-" t,ucr lie
said, was the church. This text" VI. Tal:nare
said. 'SoundS note II triumph. aitn fhoS,. " 40
are adlGited to-day our membership nunhrro30f5.
VIII" uflttil Years ago. when flF,t here.
We could scarcely gather together fourteen Ilenl-
beIS What has God wrought. Nv heart over
nOHS Wilh gratitude to God ard 10 All Christian
WORKERS. What II my JOY Is yours. The church
has Wldeaed. our audience fourteen Years ago
coGd have been accommodated on this platform
Nillc LG" this vast anpth heater * Insufficient 10
mold The croWts who thlong the doors 1ne in
cuif of the church ileu $1,000. Now IL =
c2bcM. What has God TrOuglte All OF us put
Together could not have saved one Soul, much less
ouU. All the praise, all the glory 10 God Ne are
NOW Three regiments OF army yet Ia capture the
earth Tor Coz Some declare thai The church has
not Kept up vita the earth. while the tact il the
earth has not kept up with the church. As many
people united with The church during the past ten
years aS In the first fiity years Of the century The
most popular name in The world to-day il that OF
Jesus christ After the sermon Mr. Tamage
clotilei Hilnsen IN a waterproof suit and Baptized
several DeW u.cnlDerS by immersion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
The O'DOnmell Resolution.
aR. HEWITT DEFENDS IT AGAINST CRIT


The New York Times to-day publishes q card
from Hon. A. s. Hewitt, In which he says In regard
to some criticisms Of the O'Donnell resolution:
"You seem to think that assumed that O'DOnneu
was an American citizen. This is not the case.
The resolution requested the President ascertain
whether ODonDell was citizen OF the United
States as he claimed TO be- and, II he should be q
citizen. then TO ask for respite, Ia order TO ascef
tain whether he had been tried I'm accordance with
the municipal laws OF Great Britain and the require
ments or International law. Next, you say that
his counsel would have appealed IL he had not had
fair trial Here you overlook the fact that there
is no right OF appeal from criminal trial at the
Old Bailey. This has long been q subject OF com
plant with British jurfsts and bill was pending
at the last session or parliament 10 give the right
appeal In the absence or such q right no cOurD
remained but for our government TO ask Tor time %
examine the record In order 70 make application %
the home secretary In case just ground for reli0
should appear Finally, my resolution did not az
sumo that an American citizen had not o6en
fairly tried, but IL asked Tor time 20 ascertain the
fact I'm view OF remark or Justice Denman, which
lawyers assured me would have afforded good
ground for error In this country, where the right 0
appeal exists without raising the question
Whether our minister at St James did his duty 8
watched and reported by cable the progress OF the
trial II would be satisfactory TO the people Of
this country II, In any case, an innocent man should
suffer condign punishment because an American
minister might have neglected bis duty; nor wou0
the fact that the accused was really guilty change
the duty or our government TO see that he hao
fair trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21


hANi ~ ,'@tNN liiE APPROVES luE COURSE ~ TRANCE
IoNnoN. lii. GA t'Iri> il~p8t d 10 a local news
.s .A."'s H',t',> t.1tt y Hs ,i,--ou. the French
ti'tYs> ''loI - England. iu ret ~ Ilra-tey With
ktti 1TanFlilu. thr Full~h miuiSfar ~ for,,,-n
az t'TS, Aay.A.td that Frauce would not rpron
mcilDe Negotiations VITA CHINA tntlI an b.r ,l,,,ss
~ ''hiDiH iii 'Ay'n achieved VI. Maddins-ron
has informed the French l,gTrr1narf ISot sri si
ter ''' '4'o iAiA'-
TVS SITUATION ~ THv S,,-p,S
l"NheN. Jan. .I.-i hr Times SAYS that the eyar-
uA,i.a ~ the >o'idln. south oi khartoum. is the
tHuI' pItC'c'nj ~ al healthy REORGANIZATION Cr
htc toa.lTA y mass "a ikA ptian soldiers whi1 an
viACAl AaN est4Iuaivd aJ IulIy thuusa,s mas bas,n
i,i 4N1o upon t. ColutrN In The uatn,. - l,.,,,,
l-,'. ii.lo lA"lyoN Auiic or pdndrrerS the Times
adds. must CvlcU.te the suUdan before thst ,n,,,
lN can become TFauGun. ~
HE lord MAYOR MSS t.cn rcql,ast.i q, e-ra,, ,,o
us ot GGt,d A3li Eleetltsr Ia nra;ssf s.Ts,,,T
The evacuation OF the soudan.
GEN. GORDON ON ms WAY
hBlNDl>I Jan 2I.--'rtu. Gprt0p I.IT nara ve-,.r
ua9 loI TuIt said. on his WAY 10 the soudan
UNwItIING RECRUITS
-, Ato, Jan Sl-Nt zen hundred black recruits for
m m tEl llh army had 10 bc driven 10y cavalry To
tIc u.ih HllCh WilS waiting 10 transporr them
li,Nl thls CliN 10 SiI"l The tslegraph lines n.
hhaitouln and SEMINAR have been restored ~
RkslGNaTIoN or A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Jaii Sl.-Nian Holns, liberal member
OF li-hea!jA. VA '0eoun'
MEETING OF THE N.uoS,rIs7s.
LONDON. jan MISUNDERSTANDING It's nrohIht
t"l o.! EOTrrnment Proclamation and t,,. T,rassne
ui '"v hundred police. neetin. ul the rationalsts
n'as ie4u 9tsttIddN in the 1drd or tie Catholi,.
chapel AT LouEhred, county GALWAY In was
aGiIess"d by three priests. who denounced tie
action OF The government IN suppressn.y u.tiinr-s
=. Adt4"Iali>to The speakers adv Ised their lea
eIs 10 JON TIE Irish National League
MUSIC BALI BURNED
ioNhoN, Jan. 2l.-l.G~by' ; music han al Whit,
h"gei. an eastern suburb OF London, vas burned
last ul5lL luo,, Elu.uOO.
NJ pELESSErS CONFIDENT
LioNs, Jan. 2l-M Dt less''ps. ia a speech here
s-ii He Was confident that England would rattfy
Tue canal convention with the En-liSh snip wnerS
~ lions IL FRAME
PARIS. Jan GIN. ,rpurt unuAarchisp has b.en
elected 10 tlc htnibrr of deputies Ior nlepps de-,
partlIeht uf Ntluc-lAfereure; ". Bartou ttpll,ll-
tI) lpr corsica, anu u. AInUus l4OnapartlsI Tor
ClarcLte. T ~
1HE GAR AND CZARTNA CHERRED.
ST fEIERSBj RI. Jdn- 2I.-lIe ear aud fZa rfna
Were pres nt Al concert given at Nubps ,lub last
hight, alid weTe loudly ciieer,d by the audience