davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Union Stock Yard, Aug: b Inc DroyefS
Journal reports: CatJe-Recept, 5000; shipments V
Market slow with no change in Quotations Besy o;
20 jOQ q % cows III 60as3 stOckers, - 2ods5 20
TcSas steers 9 25a$s HSgs-eeepgSs 900 sSts
- 2Od$4 40 light "a Soasi 60 Shep-Ressg -y IS:
Western 80 6OdS4 10 lambs, 81 bass.
Buffalo, Aug 3.-Cattie-Rece-pGs last ~ -Ao1s
hours 800 head; total for week thus idr lyo-V iSs
zane time last week, 10 92O consign through e New
York $40 head 100 head sale piice 81 ~ -
Receipts last tweniytour hours, $500 htaf t 20 eoo
thus far, %, 500 for same time ass veg W.
consigned through, 54oo head 400 head 20 e rs
200 head sale sheep IN far demand Du a. 81 55S
choice extra 81 6oSsi - mstgm 70 sJ Socc - IS
- 80 common, Sia$4 95 LamOs-OOod U ChV.NS =. "a
as 81 ia1r to good IS 5Oas5 u.s. common. soaso o.;
Ilngs-fcepts twgsltyiour hours o. loO hat 90.
Tor week thus far AZ $50 time last weeA
consigned Though 500 head $40 head y New, S
AGO head sale trading fairy active anu pee' soS
higher, having advanced 5dlO cents medium - SS99S
IA so heavy - SO mixed "a 60asi 20; Workers. o. o."
: So pigs 81 90. , ,,...,.. ooo. .h,Or,o,,s n
Market steady choice heavy native sseFs ~ eo@ - So
Sir N cont do ~ 3Ods3 StOckers ana ieedes e ~
n To- rangers cornfed 81 30G$3 40 grassfed 81 9OS
Il o. HOgs-Receipts 900 shipments u MefAss
Sfren fair 10 choice heavy, 81 100 - 80 packing ~ 10
@si A. ight grades fair TO best, ~ S5dsi 90 Sheep
Receipts, 1905 shipments, wv MaIAee MIN 4SH ="
choice, 50 2OG$l 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
THE cEyTRAL LABoB FEDERATOy MEETS.


At the meeting Of tho Central Labor Federation in
Military Hall yesterday preamble and resolutions were
received from the Workngwomen's Society addressed 10
the German Federated Trades. 90 which they were ~
ierred. Tho resolutions TO the effect that Miss
Ida Van Etten formerly chairwonan OF the executive
committee OF the workngw olnens Society and Miss
Francis Norris it's secretary, expelled and
warned all union organizations have dealings with
them the incorporated society OF which they have
constituted themselves the leaders.
The contract Of the Skylisht and Cornice Makers
Union with the builders Endorsed. 1t provides for
SO days wages OF nine hours for five days week
and eight hours Saturday, with double pay for
time and legal holidays walking delegates shall
have the privilege Of entering shop 10 inspect the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
NichOlsOn'S
LIQUID Bread

Is sold largely throughout the Union and abroad
It is an absolutely pure Malt Extract OF delicious
taste, a tonic which restores the system 10
healthy condition, liquid food OF excelen7
quality for well or sick persons. 1t Is recon-
mended by physicians in cases OF deoiliiy ex'
haustion and wasting diseases; also to nursing
mothers and infant inyalds. 1t is an excellent
appetizer, a valuable restorative and constructive
with lowest alcoholic development, manufacturer
OF choicest materials and rpened by time.
Medical and popular experience has proven tho
Extract OF Malt most valuable tonic or remed al
preparation, which is freely prescribed by ply
scians, especially where the nervous or physical
systems are injured by disease or oyerwork.
Sold by all leading Grocers and Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

A SPECIAL SUNDAY DELIVERY OF LETTERS.
Postmaster Van Colt issued an order last week 'hst
all letters upon which ten cents were PAD Tor speca
delivery were entitled special delivery on every
dav IN the week. and yesterday for the first time there
was a Sunday delivery between the hours OF AMI ii
a m The delivery fairly large one, especially
from the uptown offices. and a. me carriers get
with regard 10 the extra work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
TO ADU1rERArE sUGlR AND CANDY.

The British steamship Pontiac brought to this port
Yesterday cargo of 600 600 kilograms Of terra aba
which has 10 mercantile value except as an adulicrnt
OF sugar and candy. 4 kogIam IS 2.2046 pounds
The cargo brought from Civita Nechia, In Italy
Captain Blyth reported that thirty miles southeast
by east of Sandy Hook the Pontiac passed sub,
merged wreck, with mast sticking up twenty ieet
above water. As wreck H. known TO be In mis-
vicinity IL is feared that the wreck belongs to some
vessel that went down in cOllisiOn or Otherwise IN
the recent heavy fogs that have prevailed OH The
coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
THE G4IEyI TO RELIEVE THP OSSrpFP

The Galena, Of the old wooden soops-ofwar is IN
be hurredly fitted up Tor service in aytan waters She
came out Of the drydock Saturday and in addition L,
what work be done by her crew. there viii force
plumbers and caukers put 70 work to-day sbe
will ready for In about win be sent IN
Port-au.Prince 10 relieve the ospee The latter vessel
been ordered Areyas Keye Csmpeachy Bank Yucca
tan relieve the three Americans reported 10 ba
starving having been left there charge Of the pop
ery Of the company working the guano BEDS whose pro-
visions short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
rur ROY WAS ONLY DROWNED IN SPORT.

THE BOY WAS ONLY DROWNED IN SPOhI
PATRICK Casey the thlrtecn-year-old boy who was
arrested for throwing Willie Robinson age twelve
years into the river at West Twenty-sevcnth-st.,
whore he was drowned, arraigned in jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday. -Four boys Robert Murtha
Thomas Cleary. Charles Robinson. brother OF the
drowned bow and william Flanagan. testified that
casey was only fOolng." and did not quarrel with
the drowned boy. Justice Ford committed Casey
Nth. hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
OIL MARKETS.

on CITY, Penn, Aug. 3.-Natonal Transit ,ed eSs.e.
onenel o.,G highest 900; lowest 99NsS ehartera
Sales % 900 bills cealanees $500 oo,e 40 bbis
1i740 bbs shipments l0oai oos ru"st sSiy: NsuOns
Transit certaeates opened at 90Sc closed d. V'f'
highest Q93.e. lowest, 992 , r.ost certiaeatca
Rranford Penn, Aug. S.-Natonal Trans. inwesk
opened NJ go@c closed at 99sc highest Vo's'' WV
Titusyllie, Penn, Aug. S-National closed
opened at 99sc. highest s9'se' io"oS" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston Aug 3-CottOn nominal mitdng nc: re- rs.
mlddlng, lose good ordinary 9sci net ana sV''
cepts 3 bales stock. 2li bales. ~ 49,. mi and
Norfolk, Aug 3-Cotton steady middn-s llo. Stock,
gross receipts none exports coastwlse' l. u"''''
417 bales, -, .,a,,,s 1O&e;
savannah Aug. 3Cotton nominal maaiaas; ross re.
low mlllllng 07.c good ordinary, olsci net anu k''
cents none sales bales stock, LOGS bales ,r,,, lie:
New.Or leans. Aug. 3-Cotton qulet et and grosi
reccpts none; saies 81 bales stock, ll,Ooo osieN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
Net earnings. -. $L974.381 s2,47o.975 Inc. s5o25
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET

London Aug. B, 4 80 D. m.-Bar silver Is quoted A.
40 5.I0d per ounce. Paris adVices quote per eeh
renes al IS 2 confines for the account ana eN
change ON London % francs 10 confines for CHECKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
rnnnrrAN pRopucE MARKETS

Iiverpool Aug. g. p. m-Bcef, PORK , hS.' arer
bacon"itcIders oer moderately cheeseImoyefs1m 4
sparngy American finest white ana eS , rasvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

The bank exchanges at the New-York Clearing House
and tho stocks sold the NewYork Stock Exchange o
the week OF three years compare as follows:
Aug G, 81. Aug. 4. IS. Aug. q 80
10 sha1cs sill 2o79'75O 1,Os0,3IO s2i j53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

cards Of the workmen. A resolution passed con-
ferne power on the harmony committee to cooperate
with the Central Labor Union to make arrangements for
the proper celebration Of Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
CROWDS ATTEND SERVICE

CROWDS ATTEND SERVICES AT ASBURY PARK.
Asbury Park. N. j.. Aug. (SpecaD.-The sermons
by prominent visiting clergymen were preached in
the churches here bo:h morning and evening All
the churches were filled with large congregations
The Rev Dr. A. J. Palmer, presiding elder of the
New-York District preached IN the Methodist Episco
pal Church in the morning DIR. Palmer made the
famous address in ocean Grove at the Army Chaplans
Reunion when General Grant made his last public
speech Tho Rev. DR. Samuel Conn, of Beverly
N j.. preached al the First Presbyterian Church, and
the Rev. Dr. Hollifeld, Of Newark preached at the
Presbyterian Tabernacle SecoDd-ave. The Rev.
Dr. professor OF theology in Crozier Seminary
preached a. the First Baptist Church. Father Joseph
the converted Catholic priest held several services
and Bishop and Mrs Mcnamara held meetings in the
new Grand Opera House. Mrs. Darlington Booth Of
the salvation Army, talked 10 an exceedingly large
audience at Educational Hall In the afternoon. DR..
McClynn spoke the subject Of prayer at the beach
meeting in the Fifth Avenue Pavilion. Many thou
sands Of summer visitors 10 the Park congregatcd on
che beach 10 hear him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
Gold coin and bull,
less certificates
ance ',sios $40 COB $40 800 $40 Inc sL57O7o0
BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.

BANK CONDIIlONS tOMIARLD
BY the operations of the New-Iork Sub-Ireasury
in the week ended last Friday evening, which
included the payment of 81 62,O22 for purchased
bonds, the New-Yorl banks lost S55S,416 cash.
Yesterdays bank statement Of the weeks aver
ages shows gain of Sl2l 800 cash. Following
our estimate of week ago. that the banks then
held 81 900, 900 more cash than the sum OF aver
AGES reported for that week, yesterdays state
mcnt reflects little net gain from the weeks III
terior movements, and indicates cash holdings
AZ the close of business Friday of about soooooo
more cash than the sum given for the average
The loans were contracted So, 1867 The re-
duction reported of S2,s1O4O0 in the deposits Is
5000 900 smaller than the decline the othef
changes call for The statement results IN gam
70 the surplus reserve of S1,12',lO0 and leaves
if at ss.215l75, against S26,750,37j August 4,
1883. and S6,022, $50 August 6, 1887.
The changes of the corresponding weeks oil pre-
codino wears were as follows: 1883, loans IN
nosit, increase 81 ,410,s0O, and surplus reserve.
dccrcu>e s365. 500: 1887 loans, increase so42,-
zoo cash decrease 81 .S44, 800, deposits de-
crease g.. .3OO and surplus reserve decrease,
81 pos 425: 1886 loans lncre>,e SO, - ,oOO,
cal decrease sl,455, 200, deposits decrease
$500 90, and surplus reserve decrease SILL
~ 10 - 647 2jO: 1884, loans decrease Si,4Oo,-
400 cash decrease SOC, 500, deposits decrease
1851 800 and surplus reserve decrease, Sfoo,--"'
The statement compares with those OF corresponding
1851 nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
ANNIVERSARIES AT OCEAN GROVE.

CELEBRATING THE FOUNDING OF THE RE-
LIGIOUs REsORT-SERMoNs AND MEET NGs.
Ocean Grove n. j., Aug. (SpeciaD.-On this
beautiful day thousands of worShippers were seen
hurrying along every avenue and street 10 the
O'Clock meetings and thence 10 the Auditorium. Mr.
Yatman had gone 20 Mr.. MOodys convention at North
field Mass. and the young peoples meeting was con
Quoted by Mr.. Barker, of Camden. The Temple was
filled with throng anxious to hear the songs and
testimonies. There also full attendance at the
holiness meeting. This Is the fifth and last day of
the National Temperance Camp Meeting. and the day
was fttingy observed. II IS worth trip 10 Ocean
Grove TO see and hear Professor Sweeney and his
choir. This is also the twentieth anniversary Of the
founding Of Ocean Grove. The Rev. DR. Merritt HUI
burd. spoke from the words But truly as livc
all the earth shall be filed with the glory of the Lord
He said he the representative OF an association
which has demons trated the fact that IL was
possible have great gatherings Of people who could
exist without the Sunday newspaper. He spoke for
another organization which in It's work and through
its publications is reaching all people with its IN
huence against the greatest evil that confons the
human race. He traced the rise and progress OF
Christianity, and said Give Christianity full play
and il Will commend itself 10 the reason OF men,
Christianity justhes itself TO the human reason The
religion of Christ is the only one that brings balm
10 the human heart. 1t promises divine guGe
and help for every time Of need. Christianity is
a cosmopolitan religion. Wherever it goes it has
the same problems and It solves them. 1t Is an
enterprsing religion. 1t is the religion OF invention
There is no science. art that does not feel lis
touch. lis genius touches education. An progress
is with it. 1t is the religion of patriotism and
reform l have no confidence in any reform that
i not founded on the basis of Christianity: The
complaint that the Church IS not In accord with
the temperance reform is not well founded
Christianity is in sympathy with all reform
He made a distinction between the Papacy and the
Catholic Church There will be more Catholics in
Heaven he said, than any other religion; When
the glory of Christ shall I'll the who'll earth it WIFI
touch the brain of the Buddhist, the Mahometan and
the Catholic. God IS at work. and therefore Chris
tianity will succeed
This afternoon 1900 people were present at Dr.
Hanlon's Bible GLASS. This was followed by a bus-
ness mems meeting, which some 500 attended.
The temperance surf meeting attracted a large
crowd. Addresses made by the Rev. DR.. A.
g. Lawson, of Boston, and the Revs. George H.
Hicks, J. A. Bogardus and J. n. Stearns The Rev
Dr.. stokes conducted the responsive service. This
evening the crowds gathered 10 hear Colonel George
W. Balm, of Kentucky, who spoke the fallacies of
high license and the necessity of educating the chill
drcn and the people along temperance lines. There
were many well.known ministers present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Aug. > 81. Aug. 4, 'ss. Aug. 3, 's9,
ro,rs . s2ss 352 500 1881. 1O3 600 Si13Q246O0
ioan, 74743sOO 9O.557 800 1890 500
Ieya.tenIe Is 81, j721O0 30, - 100 4J0aS20UO
fc1o.t, 3O8 ,6l6OuO 4li,32OolO 9JOO
t1irculafion ...... II $685. COO 7,Oi4OOO 3.0l-OOO
The following shows tn relation between the total re-
serve and the total deposits N Jhe feeeo 600 IN son
Specie % oVV
Lcgatendcts 5l,o'Z'AVV o'''f''-VV 800
70 or,e 110G az 800 si3O 800. 500 $iiOs3ooOO
required n
against deposits 16lo4OOO loo''oo'i-o IVo'O--'l-D
s, s2o 1Gl 900 s2675O975 ss2l6175
surplus. -. a. "a 3I4 26.S0
The following is Saturdays statement III uetdh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
GzzHElS,nhuzS
Sellers. EcZWNzbMzr.

LITHIA and vICHY with LITHIA. CARLSBAD. MA
RIENBAD. KIssINGEN. EMS. sCHwALBACH PYR
MONT. etc
Analyzed BY the principal professors Of chemistry n
composition prescribed by the medical profession used
BY 800 physicians and their families by hospitals
clubs, hotels nrsclsss public places and thousands Of
private families
THE ONLY PURE AND CORRECT MINERAL
WATERS SOLD IN THIS CITY TODAY.
Address Orders. $50 20 440 First.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05


Assessments all paid.
The following were Saturdays quotations for IN
listed securiies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

The st. Louis and Chicago Railway Is 10 be
sold under foreclosure of the first mortgage early
in September A large majority, of the bonds
have been deposited for use by the bondholders'
COMMITTEES at the sale. A call is made in another
column. addressed to such holders as have not yet
sioned the bondhOlders. Agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
THE PROSPECT BRIGHTER.
FINE CONDITIONS IMPROVE.
DULL WEEK - FAVORABLE RAILROAD
EARNINGS.
Sunday. August Up. m.

Sunday, August 4-p m.
The United States Treasurer last week received
from customs s4,4O3, pa and from internal reve-
me. s2,2723O4 total from both, s6,675,54S,
against $685., 5O5 for the preceding week Dur
ing the week the Treasury added s63, 7O6 to It's
net cash balances in vaults and sl,Oss,l13 to its
deposit, in National banks; total gan 81, l,olV
It's liabilities for the redemption of surrendered
National bank notes was reduced S4lSS0O. 30
that its available surplus outside OF accrulng cur
rcnt liabilities was increased Sl,570,7O0 Al
though the coinage is partially suspended for the
usual yearly repairs and cleaning up at the minis,
the statement of silver bullion on hand shows that
the usual weekly purchase was made and paid for.
Hence the operations of the Treasury last week
added to the general circulation of legal money
about $500
Subjoncd are the results Of yesterdays statement COM
pared with those Of the statement OF July 81:
July 81, 1889 August 3, 1855. Differences.
Gold coin and bull,
less certificates
ena rasefve $50 o67 IA ss2 900 661 Dec 1888
aseS 2 2fS Dec Dec ssd 5f5
Nat. bank notes. 3i3O,Zol o'iVo,-A' D0N' -''NNN
Silver dollars and
t SGiSe less 1914 2o5 80 SO e4 Inc. 2i587o
Cash in Treasy s4s 47 102 Sl4s 531 5Oo Inc So'0o
DeRo oSaI Banks 4oo09757 44O57 $40 1oss113
Total 44s $50 si92 sos CTS Inc. sl15lslo
Deduct for funds
held TO redeem
blk notes,
Including the ...-. - 90 ooo ~. 40 aoo
per cent iund S2b242oo o-,-V' ooo D'0' ro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Total GO co.'s 2o2 7s1 So 5s1 or Inc s37s 599 -
4th week in July-1ssS. IsS9; - 500 100 Ia Oh
g companies. 81, 574 7O6 $l,o1lol- lhc'
1 comply (iock- ooo ma - ooo % %
Nalley).... 1l,OOO oiOVV wv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02
President Spalding's Views.
[Chicago special.l

President A. q. Spalding OF the Chicago Club,
being interview ed on the alleged new baseball
deal, said Il shall not retire from business on
account Of the great plot, but got the best team
i together next season and go on. The
plotters may get grounds in Chicago, but they
will not play at Black Stocking Park. That is
certain. l leased the land nye years ago from
the Richmond estate for five years. The lease
expires this fall, but L have had an understands
ing with the partner OF Agent Clark, who has
communicated with Mrs. Richmond, SO that for
a certain sum can have the park next season.
/ know parties have been trying 10 get the park,
but they have not succeeded and will not.
shall hold possession. 1t will disarrange our
plans as 70 the athletic park TO be estab-
lished near the County Hospital. We had
planned 10 spend a quarter Of a million dollars
on its equipments and buildings. Nothing Will
be done about ii until the war is over. And there
Will be war"
sThe League has existed for fifteen years.
said Mr.. Spalding 1T wiped out the gambling
element i'm baseball and cleared it of crooked
playing notably in the cases of Devlin, Craver,
and Hall, of the Louisvilles in 1876. Now that
the game is clean and on Il healthy basis all the
purifying work is forgotten by the players and
long chance capitalists are ready to step in
and assume the possible profits that may come
through the game. Surprising the games are
as pure and clean as those played under thH
National Leagues reign, Will the public have
system and auspices OF an oathbounh,
cret organization OF strikers which, has
plotted against the life OF the League,
through the care OF which 10 became a 30 ssibil-
ity? What will be the conduct of the teams
Can they stand loss, and can the men behave
themselves, stick together, and make personal
sacrifices for the general good2 Certainly base
ball can gain no Immediate benefit IL the plot
thickens aud out of itsprings the brother,hoods
league. If such league comes the towns of
small population at present in the National
League will suffer and may be forced TO the wall.
But New York. Boston, Chicago. Philadelphia,
and Pittsburgh will fight hard and 90 on with
teams made up OF the best players they can
secure. II is tremendous plot and hope for
the good Of the game that all the differences be-
tween the League and its players may be over
come and the threatened break averted."
Mr.. Spaulding earnest in what he said,
and declared that IL the fight came while per-
sonally he'would feel like retiring from base
ball. yet he aud his associates would not be
driven out OF business which they had built
up by hard work and careful management.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02
A TUMBLE IN BOOKS.

Bedford, Clarke CO., the Great Western
Publishers, Fail for at Least 100000.
Bedford. Clarke x Co.. OF Chicago. one of
the largest publishing firms in the United
States. have failed. Their assests. accord
ing to the best authority. will amount to not
more than 100000. while their liabilities
will exceed 100000. The failure was pre-
cipitated by the entering of judgments
against the firm in the Circuit Court in ia
vor OF the First National Bank and S. A.
Maxwell Il Co.. for 500. SS5.32 and $4,000
respectively. Upon bill fled in the Su-
perior Court by Donohue Il HennebcrIy.
large creditors of and stockholders in the
company. Judge Shepard appointed Thos.
C. Hammond. of the firm of Walker, Oak
ley & Co.. receiver. in bonds of 100000.
The receiver was directed to continue the
business. and the Court ordered that the
firm turn over TO him all its property of
every kind, including cash, books. ac-
counts etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02
BoULANGER NOT SUSTAINED.
Out of $50 Election Districts the Repub-
licans Win in 244.

Out of $50 Election Districts the Repub-
Iicans Win ia e4i.
Returns from tho French election in
dictate Republican victory. Official re-
turns received from $50 election districts
show that pa Republicans have been re-
turned and 159 members of the opposition.
Among the Republicans elected there are
sixteen Moderates and llty-seven Radicals.
The opposition members include eighty
six Royalists. fity-one Bonapartists. and
twenty-five Boulangists. Reballots will
be necessary in III divisions. II
is expected that 1875 of these will return
Republicans. In official circles a Govern
mcnt majority is considered assured. AL
though the majority will not be large it will
be more compact and more homogeneous
than that in the last chamber. NJ. Thevenet
Minister OF Justice. has been e-elected.
Among the Republicans defeated are NM.
Milude. Goblet. Jules Ferry. Milla-d. and
Joubert. while in the districts in which
NM. Milleraud. Passy. Lockroy. Flo
quet. and Barodet. Republicans. and
NM. AndrieuX, Laisant. Vergoin, Laur,
De Susine and Naquet, anti Republicans.
were candidates a reballot viii have to be
had. Count Dillon was elected. Returns
from the elections in Paris show that the
Conservatives did not elect a single mem-
Der, while the Republicans returned one
and the Boulangists four. Reballots will
be necessary in thirty-seven divisions.
The Boulangists poled 192,3J0 votes in
Paris against 244.O7O recorded for Boulan-
ger in January.