davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

VTtWHIIOh : TTOTTtsN III NJ 'VHTS
ST. LOUIS, November "a building per-
NIT was issued to-day to the st, Louis
Cremation Society for the erection OF
crematory to cost $1,000, on Grand Ave
nue., near Tower Grove Park, The society
was organized las5 spring, and numbers
some three hundred persons, mostly pro-
fessiona and business men. The building
is to be completed within three months
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
The Scrvian COnSpiratorS

NIsCH, November G.--The conspiracy
among the followers of Prince Karageor
govich, discovered yesterday, has more
supporters than was at first believed, and
had many influential men in its fold. 1t is
learned to-day that it was the intention oi
the conspirators to take King MiIon's life
The ringleader Of heplotwas NJ, Vilajeve
A number of persons connected with the
conspiracy have been arrested. The ex-
citement throughout Servia is intense.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
A Boston CrematOrY.

Boston, November 6.-Boston is to have
a cremation society, with capita stock
,f $4,000 in $3.50 shares. The crematory is
to consist of a chapel, where any kind of
religious services may be held, according
to the wishes of the friends of the deceased,
and beneath which the furnaces will be
constructed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

McDoueALL FOSTER, aged eleven, whose
parsnts reside in Chicago, is under deten-
tion in San Francisco, to which city he
made his own way. The lad is said to have
u different times visited In the same man.
nsr New York, Washington, Philsdslphia,
Haltimors and 81 Louis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
The proposcd universal day meets

The proposed universal day meets
with no encouragement from astrono-
mcrs. Upon the proposition to count
the hours of the day from naught to
twenty -four in civil life one of them
SAYS that it will scarcely ever be
adopted, for nobody except, perhaps.
sick people lying in bed), will have pa
t.ence to count the strokes of the clock
up to twenty.four. N. Y. Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Annles for the Poor,

SALISBURY, CT, November 6.-Arples in
this vicinity are so plentiful that they are
rotting on the ground. Rec ntly sugges-
tion was made that the waste be sent Ia
the poor in New York City. The sugges'
,ion has been acted upon, and the benevo-
lent will soon ship the fruit there by the
,or-1oa1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Wheat Too High. Flour Too Io,

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, November 6.-The flour
mills have all agreed to shut down on ac-
count of the high price of wheat and the
low price of -four. Most OF them will close
tomorrow night, and the others next
week, as soon as they have filed orders
The intention now is to keep them idle
about month, or until prices are more fG.
vorable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

WASHINGTON, November l0.-The Presi-
dent tonight appointed Wm. Hyde to be
Postmaster at st. Lou S. There has been a
hot race for many weeks for this office be-
tween the appointee and John e. Priest, q
member of the National Democratic Com
mittee, who was pressed by Samuel J. TIL
den. Hyde at one time was editor of the
st. Louis Republican, and still has q" in.
terest in it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
nuoor Accident,

ELxHARr, IND, November 7'-Danie' T.
RYDER met with an accident to-day when
will most likely prove fatal IN c'oSl,'s
one blade of knife he accidentally ran 'ne
other into the femoral artery, and II Is al !,
fecting his heart to such an extent tha' 1t
is thought he can not live,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
pus,ncss Emb1rrassme

New YoRK, November 6,-The business
failures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days, as reported to
r. q. Dun & Co., number for the United
st.tes 1874, and for Canada %, or a total OF
10. as compared with 2o1 last week, and
ia the week previous.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
Resnitc of Jouis RicI.

REGINA, N. w. T., November o'--Rlel'
who was to have been hung tomorrow
has been respited until the 10th inst rep
arations are already being made Tor MS
execution on that day, although the war
rant has not yet arrived.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
The INTELLIGENT compositor came

The intelligent compositor came
acrosSB the words: Cricket on the
Hearth" " With his Usual perception,
he saw that cricket on the hearth"
was nonsense, "Of Ofcourse, g thought,
''it is impossible to play CT ckot on a
hearth; evidently it should be heath
d, ricket on the heath means some
thing" He made the emendation, and
another gray hair was added to tho
editors whitening head. - Boston TrdnS-
,ayiDt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
A Rit of Practical Christianity

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November S.--Mollic
Rogers, the fallen woman who wrote re-
pentant letter to Rav. Sam Jones, which he
read at his meeting, pleading for employ
ment, was taken at her word by Wen
known citizen, who gives her home In hi'
tsn!ly ~ houss.girl, -~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

-" Ingenious as was Josh Billings
spelling" says the Boston Transcript,
''he never excelled the fonetic system,
as illustrated in the diary of Mr.. Jeames
Do La Pluche whom he describes the
boy god as 'Qpid.'"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

| BEEcHER has eight
kkilI farm. Henry may
| in hay and pasturage
| farm with dogs, but
|to sell his butter he'll
|tel A few dollars in
w York paper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

La either Bulgaria or
N to the proposition Oh
IA conference to disarm
Itraining every nerve to
fmy and navy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

Imission has reported,
hble progress in prose-
sts, and encouraging
Future,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

"A Georgia man made eleven dol.
lars this season BY Awapping knives
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

bY. of Lincoln, Neb., has
|many enemies by his
favor of temperance.
/ other night left a coffin
| warning. The Mayor
hbe coffin for $l3 and
ttoa temperance society
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

TOLEDO, o., November S.-A remarkable
story comes from Henry County, Just west
of this city, which, if it were not thor
oughIy substantiated, would be almost in
credible. is to the effect that several
days ago the wife of Wilhelm Freund, a
German farmer living about half mile
from iiolgatn, gave birth to five children,
all boys, and that all the infants are we'll
formed and alive, Mrs Fruend is thirty
six years Of age and during her nineteen
years of married life had given birth to
twanry-oue children, eighteen of whom
are now alive. The other three lived to
various ages over year. DR.. Town
send, Of lloIgate, has been in attendance
at most Of these events, and DR.. Harrison,
Of Napoleon, is also conversant with the
facts, and has assisted on some occasions.
The mother is described as comey Ger
man woman, raw -bonel and spare, and the
father short and solid, but not portly. This
happy couple live on a small farm which
the husband tills with tine assistance Of his
numerous progeny. Some of the children,
it is said, were born in the hay field where
the mother was at work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

[Canada became known
!, smallpox ha, prevailed,
tor its prevalence by the
Inhabitants are radically
pcination. Many eminent
Of the opinion that yaeci-
soou remove the dreadful
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

has" av'A World has discovered
t,r b', non nome is in vinoland,
Oh, b@' with her own naods
f. |a',ioom h' addition to her
|ol,,,' Y''cks, made, mixed and
d et's''r !, with the skill of a
|ua1,,' it, and driven every nail
Ririy..,tiiyyon to. to the top; also,
bat shs l,sc lI,,t leet deep, and flred
eaitesa sae " will be more com. COM
at a od.. during all this time
h for . cost of nine cents nIs =
s ~ 4 H., = quart Of milk and
''e' of stale bread. "''N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14
rnsucccssful search Tor an Uncle.

''''''N 80 'iA ~ ~ vi ibi an I llNlts
WASHINGTON, November s.-A curious
Ietter, with postal card inclosed, has been
written TO every State and Territory, ad
dressed to the General Postmaster" As
there is no such official, the packets have
all been sent to the Dead Letter Office at
Washington, The author of these commu-
uications appears to be Mrs. Anna Bauer,
of Stotnway, Astoria, Queens County, Long
Island, who recently arrived in the United
States from Germany. She is making a
strenuous effort to find her uncle, who she
believes is located somewhere in this coun-
try, The letters read as follows;
AS my uncle has been here formany years
and us avn total stranger in America, fail
10 find him, As am led to believe him to be
i'm the state of --, | therefore ask yOu the
kindness 10 see in he various directories for
the name of Phillip lluttcnhcrg and answer
with tine iuc.osed postal card if found or
not.
Directories of all the cities in the Union
h1ve been consulted in Mrs. Baucr's behalf,
but her uncle has not been traced. In all
the directories only four Battenbergs have
been discoverel-John Az in New York;
Wmo in Baltimore; George, in Chicago,
and Charles, in Brooklyn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

~ ~ 200 feet above the
'.a' many mining camps
good deal higher. The
lla, INST climbing the noun
'','.e W., has the experience of
ood run from his nose, and
On J. his eyes and ears. The
'IIeFe the year round With
t,5 ,a''slon to live in, Silverton
u'us town 1924 feet above
aere u, are many more min
'.'e Siatcof Colorado that
! ba I,,,e thousand feet of above
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

bksgiying ana Oi''''-
mission has reported,
hble progress in prose-
sts, and encouraging
future,
ble either Bulgaria or
n to the proposition OF
L conference to disarm
framing every nerve to
Fnly and navy.
BEEcHER has eight
skilI farm. Henry may
in hay and pasturage
farm with dogs, but
10 sell his butter he'll
Ited a few dollars in
w York paper
". Of Lincoln, Neb., has
many enemies by his
! favor of temperance.
! other night left a coffin
warning. The Mayor
the coffin for $l3 and
toa temperance society.
Canada became known
!, smallpox has prevailed.
Tor its prevalence by the
inhabitantS are radically
Fciuation. Many eminent
Of the opinion that yaeci-
soon remove the dreadful
'lceper' for railroads are
Jeremiah li'ad' PRESIDENT
u'e Of Engineers IN Eng
ground that metal is better
is most wastcful, since tim
| will only last some nine
thst in the roof or flooring
kouId endure for a century.
n Z. SoLopER a distin-
|higdIy educated Connibal,
b. to the startled members
Eortcrcao, at Washington,
b.. Brother Soloder ex-
Pie was liiian, and that in
he had effected u diet of
L. ~, rr,,,." ~, ,,''', a,'} ,.J,' ha % 'IlS-
'm.ll.nm d" ,:.',''.' ...a '','''' n"la "' opIr pH
/ ''' "''''' '"''
/ engaged ia the fishing in
and America upward
k,seIs aud G00. 000mcn. The
fo.ot fish is not much short
|tons, but few people will
/ the Importance of these
, ion of fish is equal in
lboat twcn,y-cight sheep, 4
| n.'.I, ~. n.,,,.'...,1 ~
|
|Nccull\> had ,bo mis-.
b,cry 0ro ,n, n,o,,,s,,.;,,, ae
years Of ardnous
| b urged 10 reproduce tbo
|ator The b,lrnino Of Nor.
| uarchousc where ,bo nro.
coaIcfl the General taG soid
| maeto perform tbc ,asI' task
bpl thus. prrbans to ,'tr tbo ,|,a 60.
|vua.aeo Of our historical tor ca
|art of vccro,,an,a ,''Y,o''. ,a.1s1 '.'l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

| Veteran commanders who
&c over eighty years are
Scott and Won Moltke.
f,d,r'ck c the Great, Lafay-
yates and Napier lived to
Fa'E Thcmistocles, Wash
and Lee We're between
'eA'y and Mcclellan was in
! year. Mcpherson, A. S.
l.. (na.@'II jackson, Kcarney
among our distinguished
met death on the battle
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-14

| ,,1,,' y after the many well au.
| eoa9,l. ,,'9'ients of the indescri-
! tn,,,,'iion ,,as, Of st. Roch's hos
n,,i,tt rsai the shameful neglect
PATIENTS .a. and the utter dis.
!, ,'spl'ary !" rules in its man.
h n W., ,1y Civic Board of Health
4 Io' Sn. TO make any investi-
Ice 4ospl'al ~, has become a
\ J, ,sa. ,or the disease, and it is S
Manu. ''"' the plague increases
k;n,", n"v Its rayages unabated
inter months. '"'''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
The Work of the Elements.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 11.-At o'clocl
last Wednesday evening wind and rain
storm visited Newmarket, in Madison
county,, about seventeen miles north
east of Huntsville, which destroyed
houses and fences. 1t had been
raining about fifteen minutes, when hurri.
cane swept down upon the town, striking
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
and demolishing it, carrying some Of
the timbers over $50 yards. This
church was brick and two stories, high, the
upper story being the Masonic lodge-room.
The storm then struck the frame store
house occ pied by Thomas Nichols, be-
longing to DR.. fall, destroying il
and scattering the goods over the
country for a distance of two miles, The
front wall of j. b. Powers store was blown
out, doing no further damage than badly
frightening him. When he saw the front
of his store go out, he suddenly ran
back to his residence in the rear, and,
going into his room, shut the door. About
an hour afterward his wife, hearing his
voice in feryent prayer, and being unable to
make him hear her, broke in and found him
praying to God for salvation. A number of
ether buildings were wrecked and partly
wrecked, and the damage mounts up to
over $15 OOO.
GADsEN, Ala, May IL "A heavy hailstorm,
which passed along the East Tennessee, Vir.
ginia & Georgia road, was productive OF
great damage. Hail as large as hens eggs
fell. Harrison's mill was blown down, do
molishing the machinery. Loss about S1O.-
600. Several persons were seriously hurt,
three Of whom will die. Five houses near
Dixie were destroyed. Loss, $4,000. The
cotton all along the line was beaten into the
ground. The storm was about two miles in
width
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 1I-Late reports
to the department Of agriculture show that
in the northern division of the state the
prospects for wheat are encouraging for
aboat three-fourths of an average yield per
acre The division contains but 81, ,Oss acres
of winter wheat. In the central division
nearly three-fourths of the wheat
is reported winter killed, and the aver
age condition of the growing wheat gives
encouragement for only about half an aver
age yield per acre. The late seeding of win
ter wheat exceeds 100000 acres. The late
seeding of winter wheat in the southern
counties amounted to 1908, 551 acres. Nearly
two thirds of the area of whoat in the south
Q: n division is reported winter-killed. The
prospect is for a little over half an average
yield, with favorable weather until harvest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
The Official Lightning,

WASHINGTON CITY, May 1.-THE presi-
dent has made the following appointments:
Lewis c. Bartlett, of New York, to be second
deputy commissioner of pensions. Board of
visitors to the United States military acad-
emy 1885: Hon. John Bigelow, Of New
York; Charles R. Goldman, of Massachu-
setts; Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia; Hon.
George Hoadly, of Ohio; James c. Tappan,
of Arkansas; Professor Edward S. Holden,
of Wisconsin,; George L. Miller, of Ne
braska.
Arthur D. Bissell, of New York, collector
of customs at Buffalo: August NJ Kuhn, of
Indiana, surveyor of customs at the port of
indianapolis, Ind. Hamilton G. Jones, of
North Carolina, district attorney for the
western district of North Carolina.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
A New York Juror in Limho

New YORK, May 1l.-H. M. Munsell, one
Of the jurors who tried Dick Short for stab
bing Phe!an, has been arrested, charged with
perjury and with conferring with Rosa
and Joyce regarding the case. He denies
the charge, but was locked up.
New York, May 1.-THE dynamiters
are indignant over the arrest of Juror Mum
sell, who served in the Short trial, on a
charge of perjury. Both O'Donovan Rosa
and Pat Joyce denounce MunselIs arrest as
an outrage. Joyce emphatically denies
ever having any conversation with Munsell
during the trial of Short and characterized
his arrest as a contemplate piece Of spite on
the part of District Attorney MARITIME
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
The Silver in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON CITY, May lit has been
decided that the rule requiring de-
partment employees to receive so per
cent of their salary in silver or
silver certificates is unnecessary
Only 80 per cent. of these payments will be
made in silver. 1t is not the policy of the
present secretary and treasurer to force
silver in paying clearing house bal
ances at New York, and less Of that
class of money will be used for the present
in other cities. There are S3l, 900, 900 in the
treasury in fractional silver coin and an ef
fort will be made to force this into circula-
tion, as it is believed to be needed and re-
issue Of 81 and 81 notes will be obYiated
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
Fall of a Heavy Cornice,

DALLAS, Tex, May 1l.-At 10 o'clock
Friday morning the heavy cornice on the
City National Bank building in Lamar
street fell with a crash. Mrs. B. E. Andrews
and Mrs B. B. Curtis were walking on the
sidewalk, and J. S. Thatcher, assistant city
engineer, was standing by the building.
They were all struck down, and their escape
from death seems miraculous Tons of brick
and mortar entirely covered the walk, Mr..
Thatcher sustained outs and bruises which
are dangerous. Mrs. Curtis INJURIES though
serious, are not fatal Mrs. Andrews was
most seriously hurt, and she is suffering
from conclusion Of the brain. Mechanics
say the fall was caused by the weight of
electric wires fastened to the cornice
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
Railway Rates To Be Restored.

CHICAGO, May II. The managers Of the
western and northwestern roads had meet
ing in tie Pacific hotel Saturday, at which
an arrangement was effected which will
bring all the lines into the pool again, and
restore rates to Omaha and all
Missouri river points. Many of
the details of the plan have yet to
be wrought out, but its general feature is
that the Northwestern and the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy roads are to get IS per
cent. of the traffic, the remaining Is per
cent. to be divided among the other lines
running into Chicago, and it will then be
handed over to the lines Interested in the tri.
partte agreement
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

WASHINGTON CITY, May 11.-Delegate
John T. Kline, ex-Delegate George O. Can
non, and John W. Taylor of Utah, the
Mormon delegation appointed to present to
the president the Mormon memorial
protesting against the enforcement of
the i-polygamy laws, arrived
here Friday night The president believes
that polygamy is an evil which is maintained
in defiance Of law. He proposes to root it
out so far as he has power to do SO. He will
probably tell the Mormon delegation that
he proposes to enforce the present anti
polygamy laws in letter and spirit, and to
recommend to congress the enactment Of
more STRINGENT laws If necessary
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
Il. w. RANDALL,
FIRED BY SPARKS.
AN IMPATIENT LAND COMMISSIONER
DEVELOPS MUSCULAR REFORM.
Effective Plan to Get Rid of Annoyance
An Emeute in the Interior De-
partment-Spokes from the
National Hub.

WASHINGTON CITY, May II. "A sensation
was produced in the interior department
Saturday morning, by personal encounter
AMI Col. Henry c. Deahena, special agent OF
the land Office at Carson City, Nevada.
Commissioner Sparks grabbed the special
agent by the throat and elected him from
his Office. Col. Deaheua struggled but
could not free himself from the grasp OF the
commissioner. Col. Deahena left the build.
ing in a rage, saying that he intended tc
get out warrant for assault and battery
against Mr.. Sparks. Up to 2 o'clock, how.
ever, the warrant had not been served.
Col Deahena has been here some time,
and has frequently called on Commissioner
Sparks, asking that his accounts be settled.
Commissioner Sparks. some tims ago, suS-
pended all action in special agents accountS
as he desired to personally inspect before
passing on them. The persistence Of Col
Deaherna greatly annoyed the COM
missioner, and when he called Sat.
urday morning, Mr. Sparks could
restrain his impatience no longer, and
after some hot words grasped Col Deahena,
with the result as stated.
As Col. Deahena passed through the door
he called out: You are making id fool
of yourself" Col Deahena says he expects
to lose his place. Both Mr.. Sparks and Col
Deahena have figured before in exciting
scenes-Mr. Sparks in the halls of congress
and Col Deahena in the White House,
where he roundly abused President Hayes,
and was put out by the police.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
The Pleuro.Pneumonja.

SPRINGFIELD, Hls., May 11.-State Veter-
mary Surgeon Paaren has issued instructions
to inspectors of cattle, in which he says that
if they find one animal in a consignment
which is believed to be diseased,
they should hold the whole lot
until the issue, when, if pleuro-
pneumonia is developed they should prevent
the whole consignment from entering Illi-
nois A communication from the state vet
erinarian of Missouri has been received,
which declares that though the type of the
disease in that state is mild, it still exists,
and great vigilance must be exercised until
it is extripated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
The Iowa Prohibition Law.

DIES MONIES, May 1.-THE prohibitionists
of this state are discon certed to learn that it
is possible that there is fatal defect in the
liquor injunction law. In the cases tried at
Carol last week the line of defense was
that the journal Of the lower house of the
legislature contains 40 record of the passage
of the law, which is held to be fatal de-
feet. The principle involved is the same on
which the amendment was anulled. The
defense clearly proved the fatal omission by
the production of the journals of both
houses. When the question was being dis
cussed in the general assembly, Senator
Bills plainly gave it out that there was
fatal defect in the passage of the bill, which
would render it void. He refused to tell the
newspaper men what he meant by his re-
mark, and nobody has seen the point
until Doxu
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
VIII Draw the Fires.

BELLAIRE, Ohio, May 1.-THE manage
ment of the Bellaire nail works, failing to
come to satisfactory terms with the ANAL
gamated association committee regarding
the starting Of the steel works, has decided
TO close down its factory and pull the fire in
It's furnace on May 16. Four hundred men
will be thrown out of employment for an in
definite period.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
FIGURING Mills Shutting Down.

NEW YORK, May II. -Hecker's Metropoli-
tan Touring mill in Cherry stree, employing
100 men, will shut down in few DAYS. The
Croton mill, owned by the same firm will
continue operations, but Mr.. Hecker saws
the adoption abroad of American Touring
machinery and methods has SO lessened the
smand Tor American flour that decrease
in production is made necessary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
Ferry To BE Asked

Ferry To BE Asked to Justify Himself
PARIS, May 1l.--Delafose and, Laisant,
members of the chamber of deputies, have
given evidence before the committee ap-
pointed to consider the motions to impeach
NJ. Ferry. who will propably be summoned
70 justify his action In regard to the Franco
Chinese war .s