davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

THR CHICAGO MAIL RoDBKRy.-A Chicago dis
patch says that the only new feature in the mall
nox ROBBERY case Is q report that comes from New
YORK, that from the description given By the papers
OF Tnomas F.sMack, persons there have tdentlned
MN as Chester Edwards Bradley. formerly con-
nected with the secret service In New York. and
removed In 1855, aud the conclusion u drawn that
Mack, Charles Edwards aud Chester Edwards
bradley are the same person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

eHn RRlenzHN1D THH BunoEAn AwAY.-A
Detroit Dispatch enys; MIN Hamilton, grand.
Thursday night In her room ae Nack1nAw Island
~ man with knlfe standing over her. Ths
Sseli 70 en- 49, re :lssr 6 &c nSsss
rovolyUg. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

RusNxss FAILURES FOB THE WRRK.-The businesl
failures occurring throughout the country during
the last seven days 40 reported By r. Dun 4 Co,
Der Tor the United States, 167, and for Canada ~
Or total OF 219, al compared with . total Of %
the corrcsoondinr week 81 iast year the firure,
were Lon, made up OF ISIS in the United Etase6 and
% In the Dominion Of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
How mr. Douglass was Left Out.
A DELEGATE TO THB AMERICAN CONVENTION WRITES
AN OPEN LETTER.

AN OPEN LETTER.
8. N. Douglass who signs himself as Head Gen.
ter, Red, White, and Blue" has addressed an open
letter to Gen. James Landon curtis, "the nominee
for President OF the delegates from New York city
70 the American party national convention" re-
Gently held in this city. Mr.. Douglass protests
against the action OF delegates 'of apparent for
eign ortn" from New York city In that convention.
He states he was duly elected q delegate from
Rochester and questions the right 'of any foreign
erS TO disfranchlse any native-born American
citizen In national convention" He says that on
arriving here he was surprised to md that the
delegates from New York city claimed TO represent
the whole state, and member OF the British
American association delegated 10 represent his
district. Mr. Douglass said he objects to British
republican hurrahing for him, ''with all the HIS
LETT out" He was surprised to find the British Or
CARNATIONS the ruling element In the convention.
When he endeavored to speak, he says, he "was
treated 10 insulting remarks by the alien delegates
who represented New York by their packed city
delegates" He appeals to Gen. Curtis TO ''inform
US II, In your estimation, native born American
citizens have no rights that should be respected in
this land OF their nativity? Is it the aim OF your
sell and supporters TO undo the work OF our Revo-
lut1Onary fatherS?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

The certificate Of the Mount Olive Baptist organ.
iZation-by the election OF w. L. Carter, John T.
Crittenden and E x. Washington-has been re-
corded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Frederick Blumer, brakeman on the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad, had his left arm badly
crushed between two cars this morning and was
removed To Providence Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

MARRIAGE LICENSES - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to John A.
Smith and Maria Adler; j. Rosenberg and Rosa
Kifertz OF Rockville; Karl r. Weber and Chrtsliane
Gerner; VIM. Brooks and Annie Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

TIE KsfA1B Or vBcB-PRuxpun WnIxne
settled a Malone, n Z. D.. Gay, - Rey.0ss
who has been astenttve 70 NJ. wheeeor loe neny
yearA put n claim q nA000 - vses1 =
5000 each 70 relatives. s. 600 va eeQoeeSnSo 9
the American Board q 1ofelgn nl1nonS ~ g
70 the Board & Home Nisloaa r. eseaee -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

MADE INSANE By SUDDEN ArYIICrIox.-ln Ker-
shaw County, s. c., Thursday evening Henry
Snropehire and his wife went TO church, taking
tneir baby with them, but leaving their two other
children, aged respectively SIX ard eight yearA
Wnen they returned, three hours later, they found
tneir house burned 70 the ground, and In its smok
Tue father tainted, and when he recovered con
seriousness IL was found that his reason was de-
throned. The mother is Frustrated by the shock
ana her life Is despaired OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

USE HoRsFoRDs ACID PHosPHATI
Dr. L Q. q Turner oolfsx. Iowa. sss: - en- vury
much pleased with IN mental deprsnssou from e,ssr
troublsA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

cuupS DRAm ynon TMoraY GRA0L-A six-
year-old child OF John Kerr oied af Independence
No. from the effects OF . head OF timothy grass
sWsiIoWed By him on the ID Instant The boy was
piayIug In the yard o. that day with his elder
6gOthCf WHEN he SUDDENLY began crying, ana .
mall stream o. blood was sen coming from his
mouth, While 10 cougheo hyysericaily. Alarming
Gympt0ms oisappearsd until la.t week. when the
ehiN bo1an 60 co~gh haruhly. A doctor was called
n and "a examination made. He said the rough
nieco o. grnss had paoBed through the wlndpipe
and into the lungs, and The patient was poa surgi-
al opnrnf10n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Alvia yssld sgsd tnlrssse, ana oessaee ~
ma, agod thlft6oa, veyo oryWn4 VIZ oo&a11Q
n tSs Hl1aa1lpp1 s. A1eeA M 11p baonUoa =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

When contasious diseases coming there
fore you should adopt preventive measures,
especially In the summer. when disease
YOU germs Turk in every nook and corner. Burn
sEABCRlS SULPHUR CANDLES in your
NkSkk closets. store rooms cellars. sinks stables
chicken eoops. bird cages. &c. Nothing Sc
KNOW cures such absolute Protection against such
danger ss sulphur. aud in no form In its ap-
plcAtion 30 safe and efectuL - In these
ezndls< Sold by drusgist2. sul3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

WRrCK on TIE NoRHoLx AND WDsT8u.-TWo
freight trains colided ct an early hour yesterday
near Forest depot, on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, completely wreck1ng IN engine and
eleven cars, killing several horses and large mum
Der OF sheep. George A. HUDSON. q Amne1e
county, Va, and IN engine man were badly bruised
colored boy was asleep In the caboooe, md =
supposed to be buried beneath tho oeogtA
orrosxp 10 wAn.-Ths three dayv sssuloa q she
convention Of the Universal Peaoe Union % NJ
tic. Conn. closed yestsrday. AAdressee vere me-
K w. Chamberlain, e T. kimball nd MA Pa.
nell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

RANCE OF THE THERMoNKrER-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: a
m, n; Bpm. 81; maximum, "a; minimum, rae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

STUPEFIED BY A PoLICENAN's CLuB.-A colored
woman named Helen Dyson Is confined In
Freedman's Hospital suffering from q wound
OF the head alleged to have been inflicted with
club by Policeman HilbuS, who arrested her,
for dsOrderiy conduct. When she was taken to
the hospital yesterday she was In stupor, but to
day she Is much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

XunAm READY 10 FIouf eUIxTvAM--Jake Kn-
rain, who sails fo0 England this morning on the
Etrir1a, Vas eeeA yegtegoey U LONDON, ano sato
tson of covering Fox's oopoolS oue - remarkod
that that only showed tAe dinerence oeeWeon
them--one had oopou1te0 toe money ana - oeAel
expressed the int6nnon q dong n He could %
ten e al whether sullivan meant night o. not u
- 010 he Wo0 ready for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

SUMMER Pictures.
Lzht and attractive subjects for the Country and
keas1de Bridal gifts. &c. -PLAYING DOMINOFS,r
.MYsrEkloys Music" jean Aa6ert -CUPlD's
ud. IoJettL CoomAn's latest "MUSING." RING
AROUND A-kDSL" DyOrak. P.intinzs Mirrorx
kschtngs. nc. AL ROGEhs' GROUPS.
- - JAMES 3. EARLE 4 SONS
t26 SIG CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
A SGOSIUBA BITTERs. THE WORLD RE-
Anosned appeuzer aud invigorator. imparts . DELI
clous navor u all drinks and spepsia. diar-
rhA fever anc azue. Try IL but beware Of coupler
lett Ask Tor The genuine Anxostura, ufac tured
b. DE- J. q. v. sIE6ERI SONS. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Debate on the Chinese Question i'm tho
House.



M MT MORROW {Call declared that the pas
to protect the. people Of this country
discussed the provisions OF previous acts upon
the subject, and pointed out wherein they proved
defective in prohibiting the immigration or Cni-
any attempt at restriction the average number of
Chinese entering annually at the port Of
San 8 noo +, FRANCISCO 1,o was but little over
restriction, the immigration at San Francisco had
amounted TO over 1000 persons 1t was there
fore, necessary for the Government to devise some
treaty TO carry out the policy. 1t had
declared and placed on the statute-boOks the prn.
ciple that It would exclude the Chinese, and yet
Inc question confronting Congress was whether
1t had the ability TO frame law which would
carry out the principle. He contended that the SEN
ate amendments TO the treaty were very important
ana served 70 close the door which the original
treaty had left open TO the incoming Of Chinese
iaoorers. While the pending bill was Favored by
neved II TO be step In advance OF any previous
statutory law, neither the treaty nor the bill met
with their entire approval, because they believed
that the Government should reserve to Itself the
right TO leg1slate whenever occasion required It,
against any foreign immigration which might
1t ought not to be obliged to 20 to China for a
treaty whenever It wished to prohibit the immi-
grafton oron, 81 Chinese but should be able
He hoped that the bill would pass in time to 20
upon the statute-bOoks before the ratification OF
the treaty. In order that there should be no hiatus
between the treaty and the law.
Mr.. Hooker Missy regarded 1t as extremely un.
fortunate that the Senate should have made the
amendments (Which he regarded as immatertal
ana Unnecessary TO the treaty, which had caused
tae delay In its establishment and PRONUNCIATION
by the two governments
MI, Bynum took the floor at 3 O'Clock.
TESTING AN ALLEGED COMBINArIoN-F. K. Ward.
through Chaplin Brown and Mills Dean, to-day be-
gan suit Tor $4,000 damages against the ice COM
panieS OF the DISTRICT alleging that they had con-
spired to prevent him IRON purchasing ice from
any source except one certain company In the
"cOmbtne."
STUPEFIED BY PoLICENAN's CLUB.-A colored
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Treasury Department Changes.
John R. wellington. Of Maine has received an
appointment 10 clerkship Of the q, 600 class in
the once OF the Secretary Of the Treasury by trans
fer from War Department Louis Duome, OF Penn
airy term OF six months, has received an absolute
appointment 70 $500 class In the once OF the sixth
Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
WARRINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.
TIE U. 8. & Ossipse has arrived at HawkesDury
npuzf

Army OKpRRsL-Lieut. Col John W. Barlow,
Engineer Corps, ordered from Chattanooga to
NASHVILLE Tenn. Capt. VIM L Marshall kngi-
neer Corps, ordered from Milwaukee to .Chicago
Capt. Frank Baker, Ordnance Department, ordered
70 temporary duty at Dupont's powder mills At
Wilmington, Del The or0en of First LieueA @.
N. whistler, o. Z Wood and WIN. r Hamilton,
9Th artillery, OF the 18th inst, are revoked.
MAJ. GEN. sCaUrmD and ueuta Sawyer and
Pitcher, OF his stan, wiz leave the city tonight
for New York. where they viii remain several day.
on business connected with the division Of the
Atlantic. Lieut. Bliss remains here. II Il
erals program for some time, OF
until some other arrangements are made, to oecil-
late between here and New York. in his double
capacity or commander-in-chief OF the Army and
commander Of the division. There has been some
tax OF having the headquarters Of the depart
ment removed to this city, where the general can
attend to both duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Sales Of Real Estate.

F.A. Tschifely, IT,. has bought OF w. q. Morrison,
for $2s oo0 part lot s. square 491, fronting % feet
IL inches on the north side OF Pennsylvania ave.
nue., between AZ and 9th streets northwest. w.
j. Flather has bought OF +. H. Keller, for S6ll25Q
sub lots 32 and So square 1913, Is by o6, on X be-
tween 10Th and 10th streets northwest. q. N.
al, trustees sub lots % TO 28 square Ola, LA IS
by $3.50 at the northeast corner 9Th and q streets
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

10 tne EDITOR Of The Evxxuo SrAn:
write In oehalf OF the Laden who frequent Cap
itoi PARK. attend the baIl games regularly, and
am on nearly Al occasions accompanied By one %
TWO ladieA Al matter OF course w take ssats
on the upper grand stand, where it 10 supposed
ano their escorts should 60: but thsrs d
moor. During the performance We aFS Snveloped
N CLOUDS OF smoke, and Is prohibition u not en-
torceo, tne men In the front ana on all Goes pun
ana oispleasure OF the ladiea why should there
not De An apartment where ladies can 70 and be
rs es ION me fumes Of tobacco and enjoy game
VI osso JAIL A pAfnoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Tariff LegfslotiOn and tho Surplus.
The Senate committee on finance, now at work
on the republican tartn BILL will be prompt to take
advantage OF the condition OF the finances referred
to on the first page of The STAR, under the head Of
Solving the Parin Problem"
Mr.. Allison Is preparing statement Of the facts
which will have an important bearing on the
question of tariff legislation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
The Overhead Wires.

To the Editor of TIE EvHxuo srAn.
Before taking any DEFINITE action in regard 70
the style OF motor to be used in the PROPOSED
electric street railway, would It not have been
advisable for the Commissioners to ascertain the
experience Of other cities In this matterf learned
recently, while In Scranton, Pa, where there are
several electric lines that the overhead method OF
supplying power by no means gave satisfaction.
OBSTRUCTIVE poles, It has been found that the
"travelersn or runners by which the wire u con-
nected with the moving car are always liable to
be displaced, thus causing numerous delAyS
Otner objections were found, into the causes OF
which did not inquire. In short the method OF
supplying electricity by means OF an overhead
wire Is there regarded as Q complete failure. The
roads proposed or In course OF construction are ali
70 De furnished with storage tatterie2 doing
away entirely with the overhead wire. v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

6 g e: 80: Z !; = 49, 80: -: !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

I'm AnxnscAx DAR AasocGAs5on-Att d mesefng
q IT, American Bar Association ~ 6arat0gA yesL
0Snt Dav1d Dudlay t1sld, o. New YORK; secFUeaFy
r obs Hincklsy. Of MaEy1And; tseasuror, Franc(s
RAwdA q fennaglvanla; execHtive comznlue4 q
an1 John HA10plpA Tuckoes a Virginia. AmonG
- UnmboO q q goeorai ooonc1l elected Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

THE NEW JERSEY New Jersey
republican association was organized at the Ma
uonal League House last night, with the following
vice-president; Geo. H. Graham, recording secre-
tary: DR.. s. Parsons, corresponding secretary; J.
w. Howell, treasurer; executive committee, VIM.
Edgar Rogers, Thos c. FarQuhar, A. N. Steventon,
s. Morris Thorn, z s. T1lton, II. c. smith, and
and ChaS b White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

THE BOYS PLEADED SELFDEFKNsB But WERE
FINED.-ISaac Robinson, a colored special police
man, had two small boys, Horace Higgins and
Percy Reardon, before The Police Court today for
throwing stones near the baseball grounds. The
boys claimed that they were attacked by some
other boys from Capitol Hill, and they only acted
In self-defense They were fned e each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

The Commissioners forwarded to-day, with thei
approval H. X. bill 10000 relating TO the times TO
sales and notices OF sales Of property in the DIS
trtct OF Columbia for overdue taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

The following letter speaks fo- itself. and is
the scores o. unsolicited testimonials daily receives
By me:
ZETA PSI HALL. CORNELL UNIvERsITY.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
JSo. 7. GOODRICH has been appointed plumber
OF the State, War and Navy Department

Orders were to-day cent to San Francisco from
the Bureau of Construction and Repair Navy De-
partment to put such repairs on the
U. s. s. Mohican as will permit OF her
being taken from the dock. The hnal orders for
ner repairs Will be withheld until the arrival OF
the report OF tn board OF survey.
, 1888-06-06

Boulanger's possibilities with Napoleon'
who died at the Generals age, Oh.
M. Pyat, although he denounced Generai
Boulanger, supported an urgency vote
The Deputies, however, rejected the motion
by 377 to 1876. The Chamber also voted
to placard NJ. Floquet's speech throughout
France.
It is stated that M. Wilson's allowance
has been stopped for not attending the
SittingS.
London news states that the licensing
clauses of the County Government Bill
are causing great discussion. The
Dissenting Liberals will support the
Government if the clauses be modified,
limiting the mount of compensation
which will be obtained by an increased
license tax,
1t il reported that the Gar is aspiring
to be crowned at Samarcand as Empe-
ror of Central Asia as an offset to the
prestige of the Empress of India.
New York, June 9Th
Flour, st Lawrence. pr. brl. S4.75.
Meal, best brandywine, per bril-, $3.50.
Heavy Mess Pork, per bril-, 144 to
New Seasons Pork, per bril-, 10 to l54.
So Crystals, per 10 5 ZIG
0us"i f. to .G.R.. per 10. :
English Islands Molasses,5 80 test 20.
Exchange New York and London, "a .S64.
London, June 5th
IDemeraraC rystalsp per cwt. colts.
Oh.
Sugar. Muscovado per cwt., 80 12s. Sd.
German Beet IS ,. c.: +. o. b.
13S. I'D.
Demerara Rum per gall. Is. Cd. to Is. 4d.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. G3. los Oh.
Consols, SO / to 1916.
Bank of England Rate Of Discount 3p. cl.
Liverpool Cotton Middiing upland per To-
58d.
Three per ct. Reutes in Paris 1926.
, 1888-06-06
i CHINESE REPORT ON THE
CONDITION OF CHINESE EMIL
GRANTS ABROAD.

In the month Of August, 1886, three
hioh Chinese officials left Canton as an
imperial Commission 10 inquire INTO and
report upon the condition of Chinese "a
broad. After l3 months absence, they re-
turned i'll September last, having visited
various Spanish, British, and Dutch colo
MES, and presented their report TO Chang
Chih-tung, VicerOy of Canton, who has adj
dressed a memorial to the Throne contain
ing the substance of the commissioners
observations, together with recommends
tons of his own. The Commissioners
have since started on a tour in BOrneo,
with a view to study the condition OF their
conntrymen in Sarawak, the territory of
the British North BorneO Company, and
the Dutch p0sSesSlonS, but no report Of
the results OF this journey has yet been
made.
The report of the first and more impOr-
tant journey begins at Manila, the capital
OF the Philippines, which was the first
place visited by the Commission. Here
the Chinese community complained bitter
ly of the wrongs they received at the
hands OF the Spaniards, and earnestly
begged for the appointment of ConsulS to
protect them, volunteering to pay all the
expenses of Consular establishments.
AhCl dlS dUOuG OO,OOO OIlllCSC lHCIOS
carrying on a most thriving business, not
outstanding the wrongs inflicted on them.
They are murdered, their houses are set
on fire and plundered, and the authorities
sent to investigate the case evince fragrant
partiality. Extortionate taxes are levied
on them, and, groaning under the burden
OF their oppression, they were about to
petition the Spanish Government when
the Commission happily arrived. From.
Manila the members recroSsed the China
Seas to Singapore, where they were recei-
we'd with every civility by the Governor.
Here the Chinese number about 10000,
and are the richest among the inhabitants.
-Four ffths of the landed property is theirs,
and large numbers of Chinese labour-
ers pass through the port every year. A
Registrar Generals appointed to look after
these, but the Chinese Consul has no
joint supervision with him, and hence de-
ceptions and irregularities by the labour
companies prevail. In Malacca and Pc
nang the Chinese also thrive in business !;
in Perak and Selangore the 100000 Chi
nes e, mostly tin miners, are well protect
ed. Several of them are milliOnalres. In
Rangoon there are about 10000 Chinese,
dealing mainly in rice and precious stones.
From Rangoon the Commissioners passed
, 1888-06-06
TELEGRAMS.
ST.. CROIX STATION.

London. June 2nd.-The Under Secreta-
ry for the Colonies stated in the House
Of Commons that the Government were
considering the question of amendment OF
the Demerara Constitution, with the proba-
bility Of the introduction Of professional
and commercial men on the Council, but the
Government would retain the full control
OF boundary and other questions.
New York, June 2nd. The Oaks Sea
Breeze. first Rdda, second Belle Ma
hone, third.
1t is stated hat an English Gun boat
has warned the French to retire from
Maitre Isle.
Mr.. Goscheu has promised NJ. Wadding-
ton. the FrencllAnhaSsador, &c satlStactorI-
" settle The bottled wine question.
Baron de Worms, replying to a question
in the House Of Commons, said that Eng
and WAS not bound by treaty to admit
Chinese immigrants, but China had agreed
not to restrict. He hoped that a conference
on The question would result in satisfying
the colonists without hurting Chinese
Susceptibihties.
Ne"er", lna,HG t ~ %'S - ! '"T 49, IirIi"v,o%
I9sbt6JIfI& Nj. TISza's language, aud the
Iapai Nuncio has congratulated him on
his pacific declarations.
The enforcement Of strict frontier regu-
lationS hy Germany has had the result Of
emptyiug the direct trains from Paris.
1t IL announced that General Sheridan
has been created full General of the United
States army, the same rank as that of
Generals Grant and Sherman.
There are faint hopes Of his living.
New York, June 4th.-The steamer
E.ruria Of the Cunard Line has beaten
the record, having reached Sandy Hook III
SIX DAYS one hour and ffty-tive minutes.
\ ministerial crisis has occurred in
Prussia. Prince Bismarck threatens to
resign if the Emperor persists in sending
a letter to Herr Puttkamer, in which he
insists on perfect freedom of election as q
condition for his approval Of the proposed
quinQuennial instead Of triennial cleo
tons.
In the French Chamber Of Deputies, M.
Laur, Deputy for the Loire, proposed to
establish a zone i'll North Western France
where Germans might be subjected to
restrictions similar to the French visiting
AlSace. NJ. Goblet opposed the motion,
which was rejected by 500 tot.
NJ. Floquet has informed the Committee
on the revision of the Constitution that the
present moment is inopportune, because
if the Government should be confronted by
a majority of the Right and Opportunists
he woul d resign, and he therefore would
attempt a revision only when supported by
a solid Republican majority.
A London despatch states that the mill
tary were compelled to diSperse the agita-
tors at Denbigh.
New York, June 5th.-In the French
Chamber of Deputies General 8oulanger,
in a speech proposing the revision of the
Constitution, denounced the present condi-
ton of affairs, declaring that the Republic
was governed by a clique Of ministers who
were corrupt, drawing money from the
Treasury for the purpose of securing cleo
toral votes. Being obliged to explain, he
said he did not refer to the present
Ministers.
M. Floquet replied that the electors
would be gratiicd to find that he did
something to show that he was not merit
ing his reputation to do nothing to secure
a dictatorship. He contraSted General