davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shiloh's Yttalizer Is guar
antoed'to cure you. Wm. Meyer, Druggist
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

The tank on the lake bank, which
recently exploded, is being put to-
gether by the owners.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

The Crowley Land Agency has a
branch Office iu Lake Charles on Ryan
street, next door to the Lyons House
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Mr.. NJ. Brown, of Robeline, La,
gave US call on Wednesday last.
lie is here on 8 Prospecting tour.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

g. r. Glazier, of Mount Vernon,
Dakota, gave US a pleasant call on
Thursday. lie is among the late
arrivals, and seems highly pleased.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

900 ACRES OF LAND pine and marsh
DlJO good logging district 800 acres
under fence, part I'd pasture 150 acres in Q
rice farm 100 acres more of very rich rice
land, not fenced. This property ID situated
about 12 miles north OF Lake Charles, ha
tween West Fork and Calcasieu river. Also,
800 head Of sheep and 20 head Of cattle viii
be sold cheap. Farm Implements, consisting
Of $500 threslier, q Champion reaper and
Acme harvester, 60 With The place,
For further particulars apply 10
D. w. BRYAN,
Lake Charles, La, May ~, 1sS7.-H.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16
NotIee-

Cslf skin, shop made Boots for
only $50, At Leon Yiterbo's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

At the meeting on Monday evening
last the Lake Charles HOMESTEAD and
Loan Association elected the follow
ing Board of Directors; G, N. Richard,
NJ, J. Rosteet, A, Meyer, A, NJ. Mayo,
L. Viterbo, A. ?. Pujo, J. W. Bryan,
John Mccormick, o. 7. SCHNEIDER, 3,
J. Chayapne, s. II. Clement,
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16
spring steel

Ed. Hobinsack, of Lamar, No,
and j. w. Hobensack, of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, gave th@EcHo a call on
Thursday morning. They are here
prospecting.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Try some Of the fnest beef in town
at David Reims market.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

We call special attention to the ad-
dress of Hon. WIN, Vincent, to the
voters of Calcasieu parish, IN this is
sue. The address speaks for itself.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Capt. Hansen is having his residence
repaired and enlarged. Mr. I. s.
Richard is doing the work.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Call at D. Bloch & Bros. and Sc
cure bargains before the 80 days run
-ont,
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Go to David Reims' market for Cue,
fat beef.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

SV0OdG yYOOdEs ByOOdEgg7~
Ash, Oak aGd Pine. Cal on George
g. Swift.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Miss Clara Chayaune returned last
Saturday evening from a visit to
friends 10 Rayne. g.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

For lame back, elee Or chest, use Shil9h's
Porous Plaster. Price 95 eepts. Wm. Meyer,
Druggist
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16
pnrchase to snlt theml

A Denver, Colorado, gentleman who
moved here last fall, says he planted
some Irish potato pealings sometime
in December and now he has good
stand of potatoes growing nicely and
several inches high. He ate the po-
tatoes and planted the peal. Our Den
yer friend taught us a species of econ
omy unknown here before. lie did
not tell US whether be learned that
economy IN Denver Or not.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

The Lake Charles Bazaar is selling
out At cost. Don't fail TO call and eS-
anime The stock before II is too late.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

All drugs sold al Kearney's are
fresk, and sold At reasonable rates.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Ryan & Geary are getting their
sbingle mill ready toeommenee opera
tons coon.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. shilohl 9 Cure is the rem
edy Tor YOU. Wm. Meyer Druggist.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Mr.. John Burnett, we are glad to
learn, is slowly recovering from his
severe illness.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Jesse Hager Is again on the streets
after severe illness of several weeks.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Board at the Crowley House, Grow.
Icy, La, only Sl per day.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Mrs. N. A. Allen, Of Orange, Texas,
is in our city visiting her sister, Mrs.
]. w. Bryan.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Capt. ID. B. Gorham, who has been
absent some time visiting relatives and
friends 10 East Feliciapa parish and
other portions of the State, returned
last week We learn that the Captain
win establish his new Law Office 10 the
D'Armond budding, on Ryan street.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

George 4 Swift have moved into
their new livery stable building on
RYAN street.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

The closing ont sale still goes on at
p. Bloch + Bros,
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

-The great Kidney and Liver Cure,
for sale ~ WM. MEYER.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quick
.Iy cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
WIN. Meyer, Druggist.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

SILL. .9El lE COUGH aud Copsprnpt nptiQT cure
s. sold BY is lon : guarantee. Y cures Con
sumption. Wa. Meyer Orpgglai,
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Mr.. w. D. Bcttis, of orange, Tex,
spent last Sunday il our city.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16
Sc notice q dissolution.

Advertise your lands and town lots
in the Eono.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

eHIL0H's VETAIlIlER iswhat Fop need
lef lpaAs Alls44=l+ttifi ilglls q Ailppliti
ana alI srE.qfaUis ~ ll8assafsIa. friee y .rl
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Among the arrivals this week is s.
q. Weigle, Of Yale, Iowa.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Drugs, pure and fresh, at M. D..
Kearney's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Louisiana State Weather Service for South
nc al Place III observation, Dr. wv. A. KnRPp's
nrup Store corner Ryan and PHjo gtfeetA Lake
Charles, La Dr. ". A Knapp, Xei. Obs. U. s.
Signal Corps.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Take advantage Of the bargains now
offered at The Lake Charles BazaF.
Entlre stock TO be sold at cost.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16
HOF $ -A LII
Choice Town Property

A RESIDENCE and FEVE-AORE LOT
IL located at the junction of the
Railroad and Ryam Streea.
In addition to the residence there are OUT
houses and fences inclosing the premises.
This property will be sold on easy terms.
Apply to N ]. Nv. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

We call attention IL this issue 70
the advertisement of nc. calkins,
Fire, Life ana Real Estate Agent.
Mr.. Cslkips is . young map of excel
lent business qualifications, He has
established bis oAleaip the DArfpond
building over the drug store of Dr.
M. A. Knapp.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

Rev. p. n Hughes, pastor Peters
burg Presbyterian church, Hunting,
PA, arrived 10 town last week and
gave the EcHo cab. He is the
iather-ip-law Of our townsman, NJ.
Eiuuey. Be expressed himself as
highly pleased with the climate and
cnnnfrV
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

If you have lands or houses fol-
rent, advertise 10 The EoHo.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

We have Just receigea one of Alaens
Ideal hook cases. II 4 nice Piece
Of furniture fnishea ip the natqrai
wood, white walapt. The case M
mounted on castors apd il z good
ding for 4 snall atudy apd for the
aae for which + was INTENDED toF
Aldeps ppQlleallons.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16
LOCAL NEWS.

E,Fg@A white flag with black square center viii
he used for cold wave and frost warnings.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

- 49, - = 49, IL
Miss Clara Chayaune returned last h
evening from a visit to Il
friends 10 Rayne. q
The tank on the lake bank, which b
recently exploded, is being put to- 9
gether by the owners. o
Mr.. J. T. Martin the wide-awake :,
young merchant at the depot. is still a
moving briskly in his business.
Mr.. NJ. Brown, of Robeline, La, t
gave US call on Wednesday last G
lie is here on a prospecting tour. !
The German flag was hoisted on
Monday last, at the Signal Service 4
Station, over DR.. Knapp's drug store, 6
at half-mast. 1
Miss Emma WinterbaIter returned !
from Galveston last week, where she !
had been spending some time. with
relatives and friends. s
For sale by J. W. Bryan, large
two.horse Concord spring hack, has
three seats, Original cost, sl76-ean !
be bought for $lOo cash.
@. r. Glazier, of Mount Vernon,
Dakota, gave US a pleasant call on
Thursday. he is among the late
arrivals, and seems highly pleased.
We call special attention to the sd-
dress of Hon. Wm, Vincent, to the
voters of Calcasieu parish, IN this is
sue. The address speaks for itself
Solomon Bloch, of the firm of D.
Bloch & Bro, left last Sunday for
New Orleaus, La, where he will spend
some time in purchasing a large
spring stock.
Ed. Hobinsack, of Lamar, Mo-,
and ]. w. Hobensack, of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, gave thsEoHo a call on
Thursday morning. They are here
prospecting.
&c. MonfGre, Of Springfield, Dako-
ia arrived on Monday last. lie, in com
Rany with Mr.. Mullepger and our
townsmap, II. A. Weaver, formerly Of |
Dakota, gave the Echo call. |
Col. NJ. B. Hillgard, the Tiaafs,Dena
orat correspondent is in town this
week, He is here for the purpose of
writing up the town and country, and
will give fair and impartial state
ment.
MIR. j. M. Dear, Of sugartown, spent
several days in town this week. He
speaks eneouragiugly Of hls section
of the parish and is proud Of their
! school under the management Of Prof,
1 Russell.
We call attention 10 TINS issue 70
| the announcement Of DR.. ]. B. Nc,
\ Mehou as a candidate for the Office Of
coronee. Or. MeMahon is a young
man Of high Morals and good attain
lments. If elected we have no hesiteuey
10 saying the Office will be well flled.
II
Rey. B. p. Barnup, Of Orange,
Texas, preached in the Baptist church
three EVENING" last week and on Sun
: day at ii a. ~. and 7:so p. p. He bad
good audiences and bis sermons were
. very interesting and instructive. He
left on Monday nights tram for home.
Capt. ID. B. Gorham, who has been
J absent some time Visiting relatives and
friends 10 East Feliciapa parish and
other portions Of the State, returned
4 last week. We learn that the Captain
9 viii establish his new Law Office in the
D'Armond budding, on Ryan street.
2 Rev. ID. u. Hughes, pastor Peters,
burg Presbyterian church, Hunting
3 PA, arrived ID town last week ane
gave the EcHo . call. He is ths
d iather-ip-Iaw Of our townsman, Nj
+ Kiuuey. he expressed himself q
l1..,,t,lv ,,ioanod with tho climate anC
! nlgpls Assp g4s
y country
d Ne eail alsensl9p w 'ss4s u 4
Il. the advertisement ot n v. 1spkins
I. Fire, Life and kssl Estate Agep'
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-03-16

igaltf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
aIr. nnhglns No. Muraerea.
POQUOsIN, YOgG COUNTY. Va.
November q, 1883.


November q, 1883.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
A communication dated Williamsburg,
November 2lst. to your paper states that Mr..
Samuel G. Hudgins, OF this county, was on
Tuesday night last murdered and robbed Of
800 aud a handsome gold watch. Your cor
respondent was not in possession OF The facts
when he sent that communication. ! take
this occasion OF making statement OF the
facts ss near Is tbey can be arrived at. And
Grst will say that nobody believes that Mr..
IIuigins was murdered. Certainly he was
not robbed.
Last Tuesday morning be left home and
drove mp to Yorktown TO attend court lie
went in q road-cart. At : O'Clock 10 the az
tern0on OF that day he left Yorktown for
home. Three miles below yorktown he
stopped 40 the store Of Mr. Edward Golf-
gan, and aid not leave that place until after
dark. A Mr. Hamilton, Of Grafton, Va,
started at the same time. Both gentlemen
were driving spirited horses. Mr. lludg'n'.
a. they started OIL, remarked TO his friend 4:
"Come on, aud | will show you the
way to Grafton" Mr.. Hamilton drove
rapidly, and kept near Mr.. Hudgins
for about a mule, when Mr.. Hudgin,
was at Mr. Hudginss house when his
horse brought him home. lie reached home
about half-past O'Clock, ana hsd evidently
been dead but 2 short time, for his body was
warm. Mr.. Lcmuel Moore, several other
gentlemen, and myseli took him out OF TIE
ro,d.cart and carried him into the house. |
examined tine body and found that life was
entirely extinct. There was a severe bruise
on the back OF his head extending from
about two inches behind the left ear 70 the
middle OF the 0ccipilal bone. Blood had ac-
cumulated uuder the skin aud cOagulAted,
producing n swelling a. large as \ mans fist.
There were also other wounds about the
face. caused doubtless by striking again.t
the sharp edge OF one Of the springs OF the
road cart.
Near where Mr.. Ilud glns's hat and buggy
whip were found Is a ditch. The track OF
the wheel runs over Il. IL is generally be-
lieved that MIR Hudgins's horse was travel
ling RAPIDLY and when passing over the ditch
the cart was thrown nearly over; that he was
thrown against the wheel, recciyluga blow
on the head against the wheel OF the vehicle
that rendered him unconscious and from
which he died in a short tine. Isaw M.
IIudgins's watch aud pOcket-hOOk removed
from his body after he had reached home. II
be was murdered II was evidently moi done
for the purpose Of robbery, and ~ IL No.
probable that he had an enemy who would
have committed sucha Rhastly deed. Tie was
not man 10 baY3 enemies, but possessed az
many trends as any man In the county. lie
was very popular with all classes.
K. II. GARTHmGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D RxRcUTRp AT TIE DISPATCH OFFICE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
Tho nnlrhts Of hnhnr.

fDy telegraph To the Dispatch.l
IvDrANAPoLs, November 2G.-In The
knights OF Labor Convention TO-DAY the
Grievance Committee BAD the floot all the
mornIny, aud the cases 81 District Assembly
40, 81 New York. were disposed 81. The
delegation headed by James h. Quinn wa,
considered the only proper one, and the con-
yentiAn 80 agreed.
The Massachusetts, Stlte Assembly pro-
tested against ceding certain locals 10 the
cignr-makers. sud as 10 proved 10 be fight
between the knights Of Labor and the Inter
nationals, the Knights OF Labor was sustain
"a by The endorsement OF the protest.
A resolution was introduced Tor IN eY-
preston Of the convention on the strike of
the switchmen IN ihis citv, and It WAS re-
ierred 10 a committee The business Of tbe
afternoon was nearly all OF a routine cha
acler.
one Of the fret things done on reAasem-
bling was The passage % a resolution ~ adj
jOuIn S1nc die tomorrow AZ noon.
The Committee on ppeals and Grievances
resumed work. The only case Of import
once considered was that Of George Schil.
lDg. who. as Master Workman o.
District Assembly SO. q, OF Chi
cago, suspended local Assembly No. 400.
The local appealed 10 the General Master
Workman. and was by him reinstated.
Settling thereupOn appealed The case 10 this
body, on the ground that the Master Work
man 81 a District Assembly ana not the
General Master Workman had the authority
10 suspend local assemblies. During the
hearing d the case Scbilling vigorously de-
nounced P0Wderly on the floor % the as
sembly. When Schilling had concluded
bis statement Powderly took the floor
and argued 10 justification Of his action by
claiming that when the dispute arose be-
tween the District Master Workman and the
General Master Workman the latter. being
the superior officer. was entitledio authority.
The debate being closed the General As
sembly first refused 10 sustain POwderiy's
action IN reinstatng the local assembly and
then refused to endorse SchilliDg's appeal.
By small majority vote the whole matter
was then referred 10 the new General EXceu-
tive Board.
A number Of other unfinished appeal
eases were referred 10 the Executive Board
The ueWly-elected general officers were
installed this afternoon.
Tomorrow the Legislation Committee
will submit its report. II is understood that
Robert d. Layton aud Raleigh Beaumont
will constitute the new Committee on M.
tional Legislation, with Layton as chair"
man.
TIE following. named cities ere applicants
for the place Of holding the next General
Assembly: Toronto, Atlanta. Ca, New Or
leans. Toledo, Ohio, Albany, n. y, and
Providence, r. I. II is thought tonight that
either Toronto or Atlanta viii be chosen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

10y tNtNEA slfAA ~ NA." A'i'if"tre-tfl
WASHINGTON, November 20 -lhe Secre-
tary Of the Navy to-day received the follow
ing renort from Captain Ramsey, command
ing the United states steamer Boston, dated
on sea, November lGrh: $50 far AZ ! baye
been able to learn during the ten days that
this ship has been ia the harbor Of Port au
Prince Hayli. the lives and property OF tue
American citizens residing there have been IA
no danger since the night OF september 18th
last. ON that OCCASION an American was ac-
cidentalv wounded. | have heard OF no IN.
suit 10 the United states flag. The case OF
the schooner William J2nes having been
satisfactorily settled, aud the provisional gov
eminent OF Hayti having expressed its will
lingness 20 reler The mstter OF the HsYtien
Republic 10 Our Government, L could see no
necessity for the ship 70 remain any longer st
that port, and have sailed this day for New
York IN accordance with the orders OF the
Department Of september l9lh lasl."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
AnRoKEa eoEs TO PARIS.
his Father. who Lent HIN Honey,
Obtntns an Attachments
Against His son.

A New York special says: John r. Ans
drews, a stock broker. well known I'm Wall
street rs Jack Andrews, y reported TO be
abiding In Paris, having departed without
Informing his father or bis family OF his pur-
pose. He was known as broker Of sporting
incinatious. lie is iOrty.Gye years old, was
supposed 10 be wealthy. kept a steam yacht,
fast horses, and was for time a stakeholder
IN Tiffany & Co. lie bought a seat 10 the
Stock Exchange in 1887.
George 4. Andrews, his father, has
obtained an attachment from Judge Law
renee against the son for $4,000 money lent
in 1878, which has never been repaid. The
affidavit Of tue father ayers that he lent bis
son the $4,000 to buy stock in Tiffany & Co.
John, his fsiber says, venttO Europe In May
last. returned in August, remained here few
days, went back to Europe, aud has since
been living In Paris. lie did not at that
time inform his father or his family that he
intended 10 return TO Europe. but he told his
father he was going 10 Cuttyhunk, Mass.
Within q few days alter this be sailed for
Europe.
Prior to sailing for Europe in May last he
Informed his father that be had sold bis
yacht. The father was informed by his son s
wifs on November nth that the son had sold
all the stock in Tiffany & Co. The father
further alleges that John owned 4 seat In the
New York Stock Exchange, which has been
sold within the past few days for S22,00O,
aud that the proceeds are about 70 be paid
over 10 John. The father, IN conclusion,
avers that bis son "ls about TO withdraw the
S22 900 from this State, with intent to de-
fraud bis creditors, and especi9ily myself"
At the Office OF the secretary OF the stock
Exchange it was stated that MIR. Andrews
seat had not been transferred ss yet. IN in
junction has been issued restraining The sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NOVEMBER %, is3A
To-day's sales wore apparently worry qdioN and
o. was just so Friday and saturday last, though
Il has trauspired that quito large loss OF Drighw
hayo been actually sold ia this time 10 speculs-
tors and % manufacturers. Tho Denvillo Expo
sltlon Of tobacco mas had a greater tendency 70
stimulate tho better grades Of brights, and for
tho nov sold th0ro prices we're not OK
trcme ones or even considered high for
the quality. Tho crop Is now admitted "a
very poor ono in brighls By Gil Tho trade,
and wo will probably gradually 500 hard
ening yaluo8 hereafter. Breaks tnis Woek will
probably DO large as W. have had soft weather,
but tho cold weather msy prevent the sales Of
some nner grades tiu softer weather. Western
markets are castor. IN Louisville particularly, on
new Burleys, Of which offerings tho past week
we're larger Common grades wore lower and
medium generally nrm, win manufacturers tho
chief buyers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
or oN rRounLnp wArEns.
Vessels Upon the Great Lakes FIND &c
hoes yVotf hiring storms.

4 Cleveland special says: TIE vessclmen
OF the great la'lls are very much interested
IN The subject 81 "pOurIng oil upon the
troubled Bater,," and the practicability OF
cirTying out the theory expressed In this old
p,oyerb s a question that Is being discussed
in marine ci-cles. The agitation OF the SUBJ
feet was started IN 1888, but the skepticism
Of captains was 20 great that little progress
ives made for several years.
10 1854 the schooner walter sherman was
caught in heavy storm on Lake Huron. Her
master. desp1rlng Of saving his vessel, be-
thought himself Of the reports Of oil having
been used 10 calm angry seat, and having
several barrels o. mineral oil on board began
pouring small quantities over the sides OF the
vessel. The effect was magical. The waves
changed 70 harmless swels and in a short
time the schooner was lying in almost per-
feet quiet waters. Her anchors were let 90
and she rode ont the storm 10 safety.
The experience OF the sherman attracted
special attention on the lakes and was dis
cussed ali over the country rs one OF the frat
successful experiments authenticity known
20 have been made with oil upon heavy seas
IN time Of storm. Since then the long t0Ws
on the lakes have Afforded many oppOrtuni-
ties for the use OF oil in similar experiences,
and 10 no case so far has failure been re-
corded. Several Of the principal marine pa
pers have now taken IN the subject and are
a2ilaung il for the purpose OF bringing about
concerted action on the part OF yesseimen to
generally adopt some systematic method OF
using OIL.
Captain Bartlett, chief Of the HYDRO
graphic O1ice az Washington, will recom-
mend in his annual report that a law be
passed BY Congress requiring all merchant
vessels 10 carry n supply Of oil for use in
storms with the proper appliances. lie con-
sders that the RESULT Of the experiments re-
ported 10 the photographic Office since 1883
have been so uniformly favorable that the
time has come for Congress 10 take action
compelling yessetOwners 20 adopt this pre-
caution FOR the safety Of cargOcs aud human
lives in rough weather. a very small
amount OF oil is required. Two quarts an
hour will answer except IN extreme cases.
ana this Is slowly poured over the side OF the
boat.
some n the inaurancc agents on the lakes
have taken the matter in hand. and will do
al In their power 10 bring about the general
Use of oil next season. They will make a
reduction 10 insurance rates on sll vessels
sufficient 10 cover the cost " TIE oil and APP
pliances Tor using Il. In cases where vessels
refuse 20 adopt this Improvement they will
use their own discretion about placing n risk
on the boat at all. The Cleveland Vessel
Owners Association VIII take up the ques,
too at nm early meeting, and viii probably
ADOPT some system for the use oil oil Oh all
boats under It's control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

IBy Anglo-American cable % tho Dispatch
PARIS, November % M. Wilson, the
son-ln-law Of President Grevy, appeared to-
day in the Chamber OF Deputies for the first
time since bis trial. After the transaction OF
some formal business 81. Eusereur, aluding
10 the absence OF NJ. Wilson, proposed to
suspend the sitting for one hour, stating that
the Chamber Of Deputies would understand
the reason VI. Dornane (10uaparti7D
thought the Chamber ought 10 adjourn
altogether. W. Eusereur's motion was ap-
proved by vote 4 33j 10 30. On resumng
it, sitting NJ. Mieraud moved that the
Chamber, having gwen sufficient indication
Of it, sentiments, return 20 the order OF the
DAY. The motion was passed. Wilson there
upon left the ChamJer accompanied by Au-
dreuX.