davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE FREE SCHOOLS OF FARIBAULT.

To the Editor OF The Tribue
sir: In The semi Weekly Tribune OF the I'd inst ap
pears an article from 81. Paul headed The Farbault
Plan Failure" To correct the false impression That
that communication conveys, allow me to say First,
that whatever plan may have obtained In saltwater,
I'm Faribault there plan at ALL no stipulailonS
and no conditions either side secondly that the
proposition was made to our Board Of Education by
Father Conry, the Catholic priest Of this parish to ac-
copt their schoOlhonse at nominal rental ana tARe
the parocial school under their control. Before ac-
ccpng this proposition, members Of tho school, boaiu
consulted some Of the older citizens Of Faribaiit my
self among the number, and my reply was that II there
was any disposition the part Of the Catholic clergy
to recognize common schools, could not aioru
10 place any obstacle In the way. 80 1t seems do our
citizens THINK generally for the schools have run
smoothly for the last year, aud there has not beeh u
nipple OF excitement the matter in this city, ex-
ccpting. perhaps, when some neghhoring clergy man
CT other, whose zeal without knowledge prompted sut
rageOus criticism. provoked angry comment
To II did not appear strange at all that the Cato
lies Of this city should be anxious that their chilire
should share the benefits Of free public schools WIN
their county brethren. For twenty years IL was one
Of my duties public officer distribute the school
fund OF this county 10 the different school dlstncus'
thus bccame acquainted with these facts: That IL
three OF the fourteen Congressional township Yin
posing Rice County, nnetentbs Of the children Mcrc
OF Catholic lnrentage. In two Others they were III a
majority, and In all the others Catholic children Wero
quite numerous; yet all these attended the common
schools taught by Protestant teachers, under VI" ~,
supcrintendcncc Of Protestant superintendent Of
schools and In all the twenty years IL my service
never heard a murmnr OF dissatisfaction nom either
Protestant or Catholic such being The lact'' -
strange that IN city OF little over 1.Uou III popu
laton the Catholic lay should insist on being Pia,
On an cgp9l'y with their county erotG FRiSK III"
Late Auditor OF Rice County. Mhh'
Fai1bault, Minn., Aug. !, lo02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
WHAT THE ADMINISTRATIONS HAS DONE.

70 tbc Edltor Of the Tribune.
Sir II would seem to me that the Republican press
,vou do well TO cali attention continually 10 the great
md significant events Of Mr.. Ilarrlsons Administers
ilon Thee ought to he set always before the voters
and tbe people Here are only few of them l.
The pm American Congress. .. settlement OF Italian
dlniculty g. settlement OF Gillian difficulty. q
ncbnng Sea Arbitration with England. .. lntr0duc
zion of American pork and lard into France. Germany
md other European countries q. securing foreign
coaIInc morris, = Binding American forts and naval
vcsscls 4 The Mckinley bill .. Reciprocity com
bnod with retaliation against those nations which VIII
mn, treat with u.s. 10. The establishment OF the TN
,lntc Industry H. The coming international silver
congress q, remOneuzo silver H. The pension legs
lation Is. Universal prosperity, replacing the UNI
vrsal distress that prevailed during the Cleveland hd
min,strntion. Ii. Protection OF American mbor anu
manufacturers.
Now II these points were keenly, DnSh'Y' '"'
ununlIv dvet upon and explained by the press voters
would understand the aims ana achievements VI ''o
ponuhc,n party and would see that both sclfnerest
and patriotism require them 10 vote with TINS party.
The Republican press has the grnndest mission bcl1le
Tor the next three months that was ever cohE"cu
Ia any human fundamentally; IL Is t!le nh9elVh w.
nersunde and convince the people tnht thc M
tInI ,tratl,n OF Mr.. Harrison ana the hePup'i
marty rust be continued for four years more II t1o
pres IL faithful to this patriotic trust who VIII dare 10
suv that the people Will be 80 ignorant ana ho
nc TO return Mr.. Cleveland Ia power, WIN MS n,
trade doctlInes for another unplONpriou,' Nan,
ya,dllotny unbusness like Administration my
months Of heroic, nhltea Worh anu uio sr1Tt Ey
tory of this generation Is Won, 'i''
Sew-I}righOn, Aug. \, low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE REV, DAVID CROW.

Falls city, Neb., Aug. 10 (spccal.-The Rev. David
Grow died here to-day. lie was born on October q,
1922 at Emporium, Penn, and was graduated at Al
icgheny College In l94l. He leaves wife and three
children, Of whom Is ". r. Crow, millionaire, OF
New York City. lie preached in New York for years
In the Methodist Episcopal itineracy He was master
OF twenty languages and authority on san
scr he was sought by llngusS throughout the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

Hunger for ONCE" Is labored attempt to show that
Mr. Tilden was chronic ofliceseeker. with not a
word Of decent reference to the great reforms and
achievements which have become historically idenu-
fed with Mr.. Tilden's name. / will not stop 10
characterize the motive which could inspire such an I'M
provoked attack upon the dead but II certainly does
not appear either laudable dlgnlicd
ALBERT f. HENSCHEL.
Nev.York Aug l. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE RESULTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The winners the Brighton Beach yesterday
were follows:
First race-Five furlongs. Natalie S. first. AutOcra
socand Matagorda 6ly third. Tme-l 02@s.
sccond racc-Five furlongs. Marguerite first. Podiga
sooond phllanthropist third. Tne-l OBJ.
rr,,,d race-Six and onehaf furlongs. Crochet first
mia second ZampOst third Tine-l :22i2.
,.,h race-SeyeD furlongs. Key West FIRST Dial.
IYf,h racc-one mile. Fagot first, John Cayanagh
second India Rubber third rine-l 1874.
o',h ,a.e~-Flye furlongs. Poklno first. Giorlsna
second Fiona illy third. Timc-l OBJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
ODDS IND ENDS OF SPORTS.

PLACED HORSES AT SARATOGA.
The placed in the at Saratoga yesterday
wero ~ follows:
First furlongs Chatreuse first Azrael second
Tasso thId. Timc-l :loi2.
second race-FIvc fufloncs. Maria Stops first ley
Del Mar second Prince Deccner third. Tlme-l or
Third race-six furongs Helsste first Batsnan second
TrinaIe third. 1ime-l liz.
Fourth ricc-Onc mile and half. Fcnelon FIRST War
mike second. Marghera third. Time :422.
Fifth race-Short seepcchsse about mile and
three Futurty hst Westmoreland second. sam
Morse Times %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TIE PRESIDENT SPENDS A QUIET DAY.

Loon Lake. n. Y, Aug IO.-The rainstOEm Il ~
night greatly disturbed the rest Of every ono here.
The crashing OF the thunder terrific, and tho aasn
ing Of heavenly fireworks something wondoFfu u
behold The President spent a quiet day. No o.
called at the cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TIE PROPOSITIONS IN AND INTO.

To the Editor OF The TIL bune.
Sir: I wish to Inquire by what "nrrhh'' e'nef
OF authority or OF reason. so many writer's s'oro .'o
distinction between tho propositions in and into Inc
,rm.r 4 eouIyaent 70 the Latin In With the abative
cose. the latter 10 the same proposition with the
sccu.atlve 4 man cannot tumble in a hole without
first getting into it to do his tlmbling -, ryrer
WestGcld, y. j., Aug. ., 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE MEETINGS At OCElN Grove.

Ocean Grove, N j., Aug 10 (Special)-Tho spedaS
meetings here for the week consist of series Of SER
vices under the direction of young evangeists. Tha
leaders are the Revs ID. l.. Marvin. G. B. F6h>ees
g. L. Darker r. NJ. Green. A. swift and E. y. u
Pearce Iiesdes conducting the Young PeoD,So
meeting every morning, the Rev. G. II. faunan e1ves
a Bible talk every afternoon. This morning. ew4no
TO the slight illness Of Mr.. fa&man, tho regular
meeting was led by the Rev George L. Barker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE, Aug. IL, a. m.-Ihe movement in the
barometer yesterday Irregular Clear and fair weather
prevailed during the day, but showers fill early in the
morning and night The temperature ranged between
70 and IS degrees the so being 80 lower than
corresponding day last Snd 2 lower than
Tuesday .,,
weather. may DO expected In md this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

largely responsible for the proongation OF the rebel
lion and for such fresh outbreaks as occnrrea on aou
for the better be expected while many Idiots are
trying to make the rebels believe that American ,cI
public opinion is opposed to law and IN faySr 81 Jaw
lessness IL. LhNu"O"iAA'
Warren, Penn. Aug. 8, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TIE REV. a. MAEDINE.

Emmettsburg, Nd, Aug. 1O.-The Rev. A. Mandine
C. NJ Director OF the Sisters Of Charity In the Province
OF the United States, died at O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
IN ,,opTOv sTiRTS For BAR HARBOh.

pouchkeepele, n. v. Aug 1o.-Vice- fres'uo"'
,,o,.on ACCOMPANIED by his daughter, Miss he'e''
,c, Rlinecln tonight for Bar Iiarb)r. by way VI ~
~ lie Will return 10 Rhinecin the midas vi
,cYt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
A PONY RECORD BROKEN.

Knoxvine Ia, Aug. 1O-At the Driving Park
Ire today Madame Msrantettes high jumping pony
broke the worlds record hx going feus feet eight
and one half inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

gates to the convention visited the Utica state Hos
pita for the Insane where they were entertained by
superintendent Blumer The convention will close
TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel
Mails close. salls.
Normannia, Hamo. Amer, Hamburg :0O yWS1
santiago a. Y. aud Cuba, Havana. :O0p S!WI@
Orinoc0 Quebec, Bermuda. l;W % o'WDo
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL.
La Bourgogne, French, Hayre... 80 v1V u
Umbria oCunard, Liverpool :SO yWem
Kaiser Wilhelm III, N.G.Lloyd, Bremen GSR y'WSR
Maasdam Meth. Amer, Rotterdam. .W . ~ xWSn
Ethiopia, Anchor. Glasgow .--.-...- WSm YWS@
Crizaba y. Y. Cuba Havana ....-.l ~ ~ fWR@
Adirondack, Atlas, Kbgston....i * w $&R9
Venezuela Red ID, Laguayra -.--IIW 10 n'@p9
Wisconsin Guion. Liyerpco.-.-s.. SWso
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10.
Spree N G.. Lloyd Southampton. 12@ -
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H.
City OF. New-YOrk, Inman, Liverpool. a&Hm
Iritsnnc, White Star, LiycrpoO... 5&p@
Rhynland, Red Star, Antwerp..-... A~p~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE OFFENCE AND PUNISHMENT OF IAMs.

THE OFFENCE AND PUNISHMENT OF I!,h''
TO the Editor OF The TT ibnne.
Sir: Ills experience In the War of the KeDe'i'oh
~ tho southern states thirty years ago no uouo'
,ustlaed General sheridan. AS quoted IN le'er ~
The Tribune OF August 4, In saying that the "oi''
offence that can be committed by soldier Ia oc'
sertlou No matter how big II coward some Union
soldiers may have BEEN not one OF them ever thouss
~ sinking himself to lower depth Of degradation by
cheering for snch men Jacob THOMPSON the siiiaif
pox nend and John Wilkes Booth. the assassin
1t was left for the rebellion NJ iiohca'e'u !" low
,o d,velop soldier so vile that he appauds murder
aud encourages the outraScS when IL was HIS S"o'"
Att, IA hal, sunpress For when Private Iams
called for cheers for the NUMEROUS "halV'' "o NV.
onl, committed an offence as bad deserton, but
he did for worse he expressed Nen Ss"pa'''
for the lawlessness which the troops were there to
put down his act encouraged ana empoideheu u"'
spirit of anarchy which is foreign to our soil and to
the spirit OF our Institutions, and which finds lifting
expressions In total disregard OF rights to property
and-more than thut-n iendish attempts on human
nfe Ills Influence whatever 1t amounted to- was
exerted I'm favor OF the repetition of crimes like tho
forcblc possession OF the mills mt Homestead ana the
attempt to murder Of their owners
Talk about his being allowed no TRAIL Ihere
was nothing TO try lie was given ample opportunity
TO rctract and 10 say he spoke In jest Bnt he wond
not retract lie reiterated the sentiment and goried
In It, Afer such confession there was no hccessiN
for a trial. Nothing remained but TO punish MN as
he deserved lie may thank the oihccs W. VINO "a ha
charge Of the matter that h. not punished as he
deserved. lie got OF very lightly, indeed. ono0l-
ing wonld have been too merclfu for such wretch.
People who rush into PRINT 70 condemn MS punish,
crime which he applauded, and newspapers which
pursue the sensational aud scnsesss course are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TO TIE MEMORY OF TILDEN.

TO he Editor Of Tho Tribune.
sir The letter Of Ex.Tammany sachem,' Puonsncd
In yesterdsys Tribune under the caption Of "Tiaens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

a Matter OF Nccessity.-Chelly sniners tout Vita
Dolly Dimple-PardOn me for bowling TO that ShanDx
old codger, but feel obliged to DO t.
Dolly-Who Is he, Cholyt
Cholly-He v Tie hsaA Of our Mm~tse0ie ~
Furnishes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-21
COOSAW PHOSPHATEs.

Judge Simonton Files Decree Deny
ing the States Application.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June 20.-Judge
Simonton filed decree to-day in the
Coosaw case, application of the state to be
allowed to withdraw the bond of the Coosaw
company from court and bring suit for
damages. The opinion is substantially as
follows: There Can be no question that the
court can either decide for itself what dam
ages, if any, should be given upon the dis
solution of an injunction, secured by a bond
given under its order: or il can deliver the
bond TO the defendants for the purpose of
suits thereon in court of law. This court
would never send the bond for suit
In another Jurisdiction, and In
very rare cases would it send
the bond before jury. The
sent from its inception is in this court and
the conduct of the parties always under its
supervision. The character of the ques-
tons involved and the ease or difficulty in
reaching a conclusion upon them can no.
where be as wellknown aslin the court which
heard considered and decided them. The
court also can determine whether any
further proceedings are necessary and may
oonte It itself after fixing the costs on the
complainant, with an order that no further
damages can be reserved against them.
Russell VS.. Farley, 1O5 u. g., 443.l. In the
present case 1 think it best to follow the
course finally decided upon in Norele
VS.. James, de G.. M. and O., SIC,
quoted and criticised in Russell vs. Farley.
do not wish, however, to decide in ad-
vance or to intimate an opinion on the
question whether further damages should
be allowed. think it the better practice,
because 1t is seldom that a chancellor with
out evidence can say whether or not party
has been damaged or to what extent.
Following is the order: at is ordered
that the defendants produce before the mas
ter such evidence of damage as they may
Claim, with leave to complainant 20 reply
thereto II they be 50 advised, and that the
testimony 50 taken be reported TO the court.
Let J. E. Hagood. Esq, be the special mas
ter In this behalf"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-21
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
Administrators Sale
LD.& R.D. LaRoChe, AuctiOneers.

Under and by virtue OF an order granted
by the Hon. HAMPTON l.. FERRILL, ordinary for
Chatham County, Georgia, we will sell before
the court house door, In the city of Savannah,
during the legal hours of sale, on TUESDAY,
the 9Th day Of July, 1891, an undivided one
half ~ interest In the western, eleven ND
feet OF lot No. 2 and eastern twelve feet OF
lot No. Of the subdivision OF eastern portion
OF lot No. 10 of the original subdivision OF
farm lot No. 5. Holland tthing, PercivaI
ward, on the south side Of Anderson street,
near Barnard street, with improvements con-
sisting OF one large and handsome tenement
building containing ten rooms, gas. hot and
cold water, etc. and convenient to two lines of
street railway; also lot No OF eastern portion
OF lot No. 20 of the original subdivision OF
farm lot No. 5, Holland tlthing, PercivaI
ward, fronting. on Barnard street, excepting
the north ten feet, running wesc to above dis
cribed improved property, same to be used
for tngress and egress to said property; also
the equity OF redemption Ia a bond for title
from @. P. Miller TO lots /, 9 and 3 in block A
in the village of South Side; also one share OF
Chatham Real Estate andImDrovema mt Com
paDy s stock. Above is sold as the property of
the late Rosa Woodruff for distribution and
payment OF debts
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Adm. Est. Rosa Woodruff deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-21
NcAllister's Latest Essay.
From the Netg York Advertiser.

L
Ward McAllister, the self-appointed
butler Of New York society, who is now
eking out his income as a society reporter,
has written an essay to prove that all
eminent Americans, from Washington down
to himself have possessed individuality. In
the name of the prophet, fgs How could
a man be great without individuality. In
due tiIne McAllister will probably astonish
the world with the discovery that whale
is not fish; that the moon is not made of
cheese; that mules have no progeny; that
twice two makes four; and the man who
stitch on a red-hot stove is blessed, for that
he shall rise again. At the rate that
McAllister is now gathering and shedding
knowledge-even as the trees of Arabia
their medicinal gum-he will soon come to
be recognized as the sage of the kitchen.
PoMPoUs JUDGE-I hope you have much prac-
ticai
Young Lawyer-Yes, have, thank you.
81 am glad 10 hear it: And in what branch
is your practice mainlyg''
Mainly in economy. "-Terds Siftinos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-21
LEGAL SALES.

IN the Superior Court Of Chatham county
Il Dece Der term, 1880: To WILLIAM COR
MAN, Trustee. ct al. VS.. THE COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY OF al. Petition for re-
lief
BY virtue OF an order of the Superior Court of
Chatham county, and of process issued there
on. have levied upon and will sell at public
cutlery to the highest bidder for cash, between
the legal hours Of sale, on the FIRST TUES
DAY, being the FIFTH DAY OF JULY NEXT,
before the Superior court house In said county
roadbed. rights Of way, culverts, bridges,
appliances and appurtenances whatsoever
known the COAST LINE RAILROAD and
situated In said county, consisting Of one single
track from the right of way OF the Savannah
Florida and Western railway TO and through the
town OF Warsaw in said county. but not includ-
ing the extension road from Warsaw to Sand
Fly station. One inside single track from the
right of way of said Savannah, Florida aud
Western railway through Bolton, Habersham
and BrouRhton streets in the city OF Savannah
Guiding the depot lots and the buildings thereon,
at the intersection OF said right Of way and
Bolton street. three ~ turnouts OF eleven hum
dred and afty feet, one single track or branch
track being of fve-foot gauge S
one % dummy locomotive engine, one IL close
passenger car. one % single track fiat car Two
ca open passenger coac nes seven "a close tram.
way cars, seven N open tramway cars. one %
watering car, two ~ small pole cars. eight ~
horses twenty-seVen go mules, twenty 90 sets
OF harness In use, rakes, pitchforks and feeding
tubs; sixteen 90 double trees, one % pair
scales, one "a cart and harness, a small lot OF
tools for blacksmiths work and track hands;
ONCE furniture. consisting of two desks, one
table, one iron safe. one-hah dozen chairs, one
copy pTess and table one stove, two
water coolers; said property being more
particularly specified and described in
said order. Said property will be sold
subject to the terms OF said order. to which
reference is hereby made Sale will take place
on the FIRST TUESDAY OF JULY, 1892
during the legal hours of sale, before the court
house door of Chatham county. In the city Of
Savannah. JOHN 7. ROMAN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-21
SEDUCTION AND MURDER.
Mau Ruins His Wife's Sister and
Kills Her Father.

Kills Her Father.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 20.-News has
Just been received of brutal murder in
Classy Mountain township. Greenville
county. on Saturday. J. w. J. Morgan
married daughter of L. w. Hipp seven
Years ago. Her younger sister lived with
Them Mrs. Morgan died two years ago
but the sister remained with Morgan to
care for his six children. Two month ago
sne became a mother and Morgan was
credited with the fatherhood Of her
babe. On Saturday the couple met L. Wa
hlpp, the aged father of the girl. Morgan
answered with curses Hipp's reproaches for
sthe seduction of his daughter. Hipp per
straded his daughter to leave Morgan and
I've with him. AS they walked of together
k.norgan seized a shotgun and fired, killing
7the Old man stantly. Fifty-three buck
se4d duck shot were found in his back.
Morgan fled. Posses are after him, and he
2"il be lynched if captured. This makes
tne fourth murder in GreenvIlle county in
fhree weeks. Hipp was 65 years old.
Inc coroner's jury rendered a verdict Of
telonious and willful murder. Morgan is
hiding in the mountains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-21
MEDICAL.

it's ell due to the use of few bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
What this medicine has done for thou
sands of delicate women, 1t will do for
you. II you're overworked and debili-
tated, it viii build you up-if you're
borne down with the chronic aches, pains,
and weaknesses peculiar to your sex, it
relieves and cures. 1t invigorates the
system, purifies the blood, improves di-
gestion, and restores flesh and strength.
For all the painful irregularities and
diseases Of women-periodical pains, pro-
lapsus and other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and weaknesses, it's the
only remedy SO effective that it can be
guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your monsy back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-21

THE thousands OF tons Of rich gold ore dis;
closed in the Gordon mine. located near Lead
vile, ia something wonderful. Large PARTICLES
Of free gold may be seen glittering by candle
light in all portions of the vein. Seventy-two
pounds Of ore taken from. this streak recently
returned over seventy-three ounces of gold
more han an ounce Of gold 70 the pound of ore.
The streak closely follows the hanging wall,
and gives an average return of $4,000 per ton,
the very richest assaYing as high as $4,000 per
ton. A Conservative estimate shows S159,000
worth Of ore already blocked out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-21
CHEERS FOR CRIsPI.
Crowds Celebrate the Victory of the
Italian Liberals

Crowds Celebrate the Victory of the
Italian Liberals.
LONDON, June ga special to the Globe
from Rome says: when the results of
yesterdays elections for municipal officers
became known. a crowd gathered In front
OF the residence of ex-Prime Minister Crispi,
the liberal leader, who was one of the sue
cesstul candidates, and gave him an ovation.
The crowd noisily celebrated the liberal
victory, and amid the cheers for the
successful candidates could be heard
cries of Long live Crispil" Down
with the clericals" Down with the
popem In response 10 repeated
calls Signor Crispi appeared upon the bal
cony and delivered a short speech, In which
he congratulated the people upoa the vic
tories won by the liberals His remarks
were greeted with tumultuous cheering.
Afterward the crowd marched to the palace
OF the propaganda, where demonstration
against the clericals WAS made.