davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-08
Gil FORD Ky.

Rockcaslit n beautiful creek
the bankaoi ,hich are dotted vii
several houa in which sre Iyiap
sune al he model families Of
Lawrence Go.
l'udi rIullng Is receiving thu
attention nl moslot our induslri
tus lander Cara crops look very
wi eon3id' nag the seasoh.
Mrs &duh Buuham, who has
, e, Wis TIM friends and 'elatiye,
a. this Vicinity coniemplaits re-
lrmla hnnr hls week, Leaving
,tvr .ini licloy- broken hearted
No cnly The boy IS viii mss hsr
g ia company, aud fine m i.ic
. mr rau E.lilh A.
p.tn Fitzpatrick a teacher Neh,
M(rtiu county. who has been At
ten,ling court at Lon - aud calling
on bis best girl 90 Lost Greek IT,
turned to hi s.rUo! SUNDAY.
Qniie a crowd Of peonie witnessed
match game 81 bass. bail ll-t sat
Iurday ON Roberts Bunrh. p'agr,
between the SaEdfeld nine and Tup
uint Owing 10 sryrrai urohgrl,
fences The Sandirllrrs beat lur
fug nine seven mus. However
the Tug bay are IN good tP,r,l,
and believe ,Lty will return a.,
compliment nexi salurlay wnrn q
game will be played on RocLcd,tle
abouttwo miles from tn Falls o
Tggs
! \ social party given by Jno
Frazier was attended by quite !
uulaher Of Young ladies aud gcntlt
mer. tney 81 sssmed to eojoy
themselves hugely.
School at this place is progress
ing nicely viii, !. " Akcrs 81
tencl e.. A REFoRMEg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-08
TOO MUCH ANNrxATloN.
This IL EnEland's Foible and Its Avoid
anoe Is Americas Strength.

This Is EnElands FoIble aud Its Avoid
Rnoe Is Americas Strength.
The French would be wise If they did
not covet the possessions Of the king
OF Siam; for, II they manage to get
them, they viii probably cost good
deal meresFthan they bring in. But
this matter that hardly concerns us,
says Labouchcre in London Truth.
Our jingoes are, Of course, on the war
path and tell us that Siam Is the
"IIinterland" TO Burmah, and that
consequently we have a right TO pre-
vent anyone laying hands ON it. am
glad that Lord Rosebery has thrown
cold water on this startling doctrine,
which in the end would enable us TO
claim the entire globe. Lower Burmah
is near India, so we took it, This, 1t
would seem, gave us right 20 take
upper Burmah, and now that we have
upper Durmah this, In some inscrut-
able way, gives us rights over Siam.
The possession OF Siam, would, sup
pose, Justify us in anncxing China
wonder what we should say II some
other European power were to build up
an ever increasing empire in this
"house that Jack built fashion.
In many ways the United States has
educated the world in politics, and /,
for one, do not hesitate TO say that
its scheme Of government Is the best
that has ever been established by ma
ton. But in nothing do we owe more
TO the Americans than for their hav-
Ing afforded us the great object-lcsson
of a state pursuing the even current OF
its way, without that meddling in the
affairs Of other states which has been
the bane Of European powers. Here we
have a country, rich, powerful, indus
trial and commercial, yet never troub-
ling itself with what happens outside
its frontiers, or annexing foreign lands
on the plea Of philanthropy, or on
the ground that In some centuries
Its area will be too small for its pop
ulation, or in order TO create markets
for its goods And what Is the result?
No one dreams Of attacking the United
States or of picking quarrel with IL.
The lesson 10 be learnt Is. that
state shouldrest satisfied with promot.
ing the well being of her own citizens,
and leave II 10 other states 10 promote
the well heing Of theirs Can anyone
conceive the United States anneNlng
junales In the center OF Africa, IN the
wild expectation that the inhabitants
Of the jnngles win DO civilized and
then cover thsir hakedness with Amer.
lean ect.ur gnndsand cook their .cca
In American poitand pana7
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-08
GEORGES CREEK.

Corn croIs were badly iojur,d by
the lite storms
Leander HAYS made a business
rip 10 the head Of the creek today.
Dolly Kise suIl makes lis weekly
trip.
Bean slringings are IN full blast
on this eek.
7. J. Austin went to Catletsburg
today AZ delegate from the mules.
Quite II number Of the river folks
attended church at Charley Sun
day.
Joe Swetnam made flying trip
To Ashland last week.
II. II. Swotnnm was visiting his
brother at this place Saturday.
Not that ilinr res With our
reace of mini, bnI simply for il.
struclion, we v, uld like to EnoS
If il il is right fnr school teachers to
attend dances, ta'., especially lady
teachers. RoRlN Hon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-08
500 Reward SIGO.

The readers oiIbi paper will hellcis
dt, lam u OF il.,ie u al ieai one dread
81 disease that -eieuer has been able To
cure in all H. stages ahl that s caisrrh.
Halls Catarrh Cnre Is the only Itsiilve
cure now known to the medical inter
atty CatarIh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treatment
IIail's Catiuh care IL taLon internally
hereby dIsinoyin he fonndolion d he
disease, aud given the patient strength,
lE'tlt ~ tl',nsia,tu a,n
1uH t,tif - vnl ne
IopriotcIs have 20 n,u,h iaiIh In It's
uraIlye lowerf, that lh,y offer Oro
Ilundi,d rcllars i.r aIy ,a.e that L
fails to cure. suHd for lit Il 'Iesilm
onials Address, ; j CHENEY q
Co, FOL do, O
Said by DIureIs 7Se.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-08

A cuMousmap Of Ireland, in the pos
session OF Mrs. A. Mclean, OF Pelham,
ia is made Of hairs taken from the
heads of the different members Of the
Mclean family.
WlrH the ratio Of silver to gold in
creased To % to !, 1000 silver dollars, II
|, estimated, would weigh almost "A
pounds as against 50 pounds for 900 OF
the current edition
STREET ear employees at Beaver Falls,
Pa, have been served with summons
notifying them 10 appear before JUS
Ice White TO answer 10 the charge Of
'aDhnsh brvuhins under lhv law VI
iloh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-08
If You Are
Not Posted

hoicl4. etr aud cln sayea grrh' deal ~
money. This departments ltne pnEl'i
lice. ,caiitg and NrGing raHn, tel"fripli
dilire. whiting roam. Ail lhesrpri, ilcgcs
tre ahs,dn,rly frre a. every sub cfiht
The saturday Rlnd,. isa highly illu.rrat
,Sl weekly ncWspa rr The hIrteu
ledger T. q Nrll snnwn family and ld.f
irr lille, tntrd werkh lhc" pspti
,re The mo-l interesting week.-Mrs. rAlAni
TAD have the hrgrI tilult,iau 81 am
weekly Newspapers in tiir Natll ~1NN
ropie. weekly lhr riirr 81 riiherpitei
;, $500 per year, ) 90 Tor siN
months. or three montha ioi
| so cents. N9ni lny"ui nhcririi"r.
\ guide 10 Chiaeo aHh Tire Nuthl
Falr, also nllpt0f.r -tn' lrec 90 nu'
Adde'S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-08

For lame back or los q pain Ia IL,
side or chest t,t satHatibg ri,cr ~
flannel with @ ,mbtalt2n'. Pine Balm
aud binding Il hio the etItcted parl-
80 cent bottle ~ ale by A. NJ Hugh
rs. Linisa. Nv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-08
A Good Thing to Keep at
Hand.

some year ago We were vary much
snb'eitlo seyer seTlis Of chvlrra morbu
that Usually proceeds that aIiment sncl
sc have found Chaa,hernE's CO.,
Ihtlrta ond Dtrrlbnea Remedy The ven
Ihin1 10 -uergiliir = rne unlm surh.sst'
aup alvey kr,pit about ~. a. no
sIileing Ihi- l1r pas ltftihonial hut /,
lri ourndcrs KNOW what Is gae,
thins 10 kerr hady in HE h5usr FL
-alg rs A. N Huglic-, LUrsa KeItlg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-08

1LWAgr Il c BoCGn
liam iistc ktsl
Atlsnl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-08
You Will BE Robbed
In Chicago
During the Words Fair.

Ev,ry lh.crhrr ~ Tie 'ntnfiay Blade % beaeu
Ledger Nbi receivers FttG CERfiftctTg vntllng ill.,
heAlrt tn ~ atoni oilic iuY boar DAY. NIGHT 90
Suudqr. ,lurieg the ho,u's FAN. and be- will hNafr
,bu af Whi;r,rf piicsl ioonis ,ou wi.h. We pcr
onaliy inv, tigltc boIriing huus,f, rname o. rem
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02

Before long women will be admitted
TO German universities on An equal foot
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
Summary of the Bill,

The following summary of the bill
has been prepared by Representative
Bryan Of Nebraska; 1.-The bill lust
completed puts wool, coal, lumber, salt
and iron ore on the free list and reduces
the tariS on sugar from II to i of a
cent per pound; it also provides for the
determination of the bounty by de-
grees. AS rule the tariff has been
made lowest upon tho cheaper goods OF
necessary use and left highest upon the
more expensive articles.
"The wool schedule will,' perhaps,
attract most attention. We have left
no duty higher than As per cent on
manufactures of wool, and that only op
ready made garments, the average be.
ing less than 40 per cent. The cheap
quality Of blankets and fannels are
only taxed 25 per cent and
the lower grades of carpets
only 20. We hays also applied grad
ual reduction to the woolen schedules
so that at the end of five years the
highest duty will be 40 and the average
near 80 per cent. Very material reduc-
tions have been made in the cotton
schedule.
'We have placed iron ore on the free
list and made a large
cut all along the metal
schedule, The duty on the steel rails
is reduced more than so per cent Free
lumber will be great benefit to the
people of the prairie states and free salt
will give to those who need salt for
their cattle or for curing meat the same
advantage which has been secured here.
tofore by means Of u rebate to those whc
cured fish. Agricultural implements
have been placed upon tho free list in
order to enable the farmer to better
compete in foreign markets and be.
cause many of our agricultural imple.
ments are being sold abroad ctoday
cheaper than at home"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
SAGE EXPLAINS.
What He Says Relative to the Kansas
Trusteeship.

What ne Says Relative to the Kansas
Trusteeshio.
NEW York. Nov. 2S.--In view of the
controversy between holders of Kansas
Pacific securities and Russell Sage,
trustee of the consolidated mortgage
bonds of the Kansas City Railway com.
pany. over the disposition of the funds
in the hands of the trustee from the
sales OF the company's lands, iIr. Sage
said: .In the first place the amount i,
am obliged to hold as trustee resulting
from land sales has been greatly exag
gerated 1t is only about $aOO,0oO
Heretofore this money has been used te
retire the consolidated bonds, but now
the company is in the hands of receiv
ers, and have been called upor
under section 4 Of the deed o.,
trust to pay the funds in my
possession to make good n deficit ii
the company's earnings, about equal I, {
the amountof cash hold, and which
is to be applied to the payment OF the
November coupons of the bonds. i
hnve agreed to turn over the money TO
the receivers on an order of court
which has been applied for. During
the past fourteen years nearly 81, 900,
900 worth of bonds have been purchased
with the money received from land
sales, and the amount of outstanding
bonds has been reduced from Sl6, ,OOO,.
900 to between $l1 900, 900 and ST., 600,
900. A large amount of land still re-
mains unsold. AS to my claim fo,
$40, 900 for service as trustee for fonr-
wa IL ,<,k& u. A /, \ ~.
sldered unreasonable by disinterested
persons. have not put in the claim
until now so as not to burden the com.
pany.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
Republicans Had Nothing to Do
With Getting Up the Bill,
Wool, Coal, Lumber, Salt and Iron
On the Free List.
No Duty Higher Than As Pc
Gent on WooIen Goods
II is Exclusively the Work Of the Democratic
Members Of the Ways and Means
commi.tse..chairman Wilson
Makes Statement. Call
'ng Attention to Fea-
.ures OF the
Measure.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 2T.--After weeks
OF preparation, involving an exhaustive
study OF the subject from democratic
point Of view, the new tariff bill is at
last completed and was this morning
given to the public.
The bill, 1t should be explained, is o
purely democratic measure. 1t is the
work OF the democratic members Of the
committee, who have jealously guarded
its details even from their congress
sional associates. 1t was not until
today the republicans of the
committee were made acquainted
with its contents. while their
knowledge of the measure daring
the past fortnight has been gained
wholly from the printed accounts in
the daily press. Whatever criticism
may be made of tho measure from an
economic or party standpoint it must
be admitted that Mr.. Wilson and his
associates have given their best thought
and study to the work in hand
1t may be stated in this connection,
and the statement is made at the re.
quest OF Chairman Wilson. that there
is no truth in the report that President
Cleveland has offered to provide Mr..
Wilson with lucrative judicial ap,
pointment if he should be defeated for
congress next autumn as result of
placing coal on the free list.
Mr. Wilson called at the white house
few weeks ago and in n brief inter-
view with Mr.. Cleveland explained to
that gentleman the lines upon which
the measure would be formed. lie was
not seeking advice nor was any advice
rendered to him. 1t was purely an act
OF courtesy on the chairman's part and
was SO understood by the president.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
IN MEMORY OF LOWELL
Memorial Windows Unveiled il
Westminster Abbey.
English Notab'es and Aristocrat. Presen,
at the Exercises..Dublin Excited Over
the Murder Of Dynamiter..
Foreign News.

LONDON, Nov 2s.-The ceremonies
attendant upon the unveiling of the
memorial to James Russell Lowell,
minister, anthcr and poet, in the chap
ter house of Westminster abbey began
at noon today. The memorial consists
Of ftwostained glass windows. While MIR.
Lowell was American minister to Great
Britain he greatly endeared himself tc
the business class of the English peo.
pie and shortly after his death the
project WAS started of erecting .
memorial to him. The funds were
quickly raised among his English
friends, and today ceremonia!s marked
the final completion of the work oil
love.
Among those who subscribed to the
fund were the duke OF Westminster,
the duke of Argyle, Earl Roseberry,
Lord Coleridge, Lord Brassey, Lord
Playfair, Sir John Lubbock, Prof.
Brice, Prof. Tyndal, George Meredith,
Conan Doyle, Canon Farrcr and Alma
Tadema.
Among those present today were the
Hon Thomas r. Buyard, American
ambassador; Miss Balfour; sister of the
1T. Hon, A. j. Balfour, the arch bishop
OF Canterbury, Dean Bradley and Miss
bradley, Lord Coleridgc, lord chief
Justice: the Rt. Hon. Arthur Wellesly
Peel, speaker OF the house OF
commons; Lord Roseberry, foreign
minister; Cannon Farrer, Lord Her.
schell, lord high chancellor; William
Walter Besant. the Rt. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
SAYS 1T is A JOKE.
lanes hsWson Deniss His contession...h.
Is Not Train Robber,

Is Not Train Robber.
ALGoNA, lu., Nov. 24.--It now turns
out shat the alleged train robber.
James Newson, colored, who gave him.
self up here, and claimed to know al,
about the kesler robbery, is one of the
smoothest liars that has turned up for
some time. He first claimed to be a
deserter from the United States ser.
vice, having belonged to regiment
posted at Fort Missouli, Mont. lie
sald he deserted last July and
went to Chicago and from
there to Elkhart, Ind. where he fell / u
With the gang that robbed the express
We told such plausible story that rep
'esentatives of the Lake Shore road
and the American Express company
san'e here to see BIN and to investigate
detectives were put TO work upon the
clues which he developed, but nothing
was gained, and in most instances his
story was entirely false. After the
ohic&rs worked on the case two days he
finally admitted that he had made the
story up and was only working them.
lie is certainly mystery and the Off.
GERS are at loss to know what to make
Of him. He knows great deal abou.
the robbery, more than an innocent
man should.
DIVISION Superintendent Crossette
OF the express company, from st. Paul,
has been here with him several davs
ana he IS OF the opinion that the fel.
low had hand in the job
and intended to make clean breast of
,he affair when he gave himself up,
but has weakened and now wants 10
palm the story off MS a joke. The fell
low has the appearance Of tough
eharacter and one capable of such a
]on. lie is still held mere and the Off
GERS arc awaiting further developments
In the matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
The Military Companies.

Sioux FALLS, s. d., Nov. 2s.-In.
spector General G. T. Jeffers returned
late Saturday night from his inspection
OF the military companies of the state
and today gave out the scores made by
the various companies. Company L OF
Aberdeen, won the prize banner in the
First battalion, Company B Of Sioux
Falls in the Second and Company NJ OF
Rapid City in the Third battalion. The
regimental banner goes to the Second
battalion, largely because of tho ex-
cellent work of Company B of this city.
Captain Alosier of Rapid City, makes
the highest individual score in the
state. Company d of Sioux Falls
makes the highest company score in
the state, but Rapid City is close sec.
ond. The scores by companies are rs
follows:
First battalion Company l., Red.
field. 2la: Company +, Aberdeen, M.
Second Battalion-C Company ls, Sioux
Fnlls. 29i: Company G. lsroolsings, 200
Company Z, DeSmet, s0s
Third 5nttalion-Company ID, Elk
Point. III; Company NJ, Rapid City,
eS6.
Companies X of Webster. II of Water
town. A of Flandreau. ! of Mitchell
and G of Yankton did not shoot. The
annual inspection of Company Il takes
plnce Tuesday evening.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
The "reeth" on a Razor's Edge.

The edge of razor consists of innn-
the razor is of good material, follow
each other throughoutilswhole length
with great order and clcarness. Tho
nnbroken regularity of these minute
1tceth" go to make up the blatie's ex-
cessive keenncss. The edge acts upon
The beard not so much by direct appli-
cation of weight or force Us it does by
y slight "see-s;tw" movement, which
causes the successive "teeth" TO act
rapidly on one certain part Of tho
hairy growth. The best razors, ac-
cordins to the microscopists, have the
teeth Of their edges set rs regularly as
those'of a perfectly SGT saw. This OK
plains the magic effect Of hot wnteron
The razor's blade-the act of dipping it
thoroughly cleansing the teeth OF any
greasy or dirty substance with which
they may have been clogged. Bar
bsrs often claim that razars @get tired"
of shaving, and that they will be all
right after awhile if permitted to lake
a rest. When inthis atireda condition
n microscopic examination Of the ed gs
shows that constant strOpping BY the
same person has caused the teeth or
4ibers of the edge 10 all arrange them
selves in one direction. A month OF
aisuse causes these tine particles to re-
arrange themselves SO that they again
present the heterogeneous suw-tootllcu
sdge. After this little recreation each.
particle Of The line edge is up and
ready 10 support his fellow, and IL.
again fakes some lime To sDOil Tho
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
IMPORTANT CIVIL SUIT.
National Lite Insuranc, Company of Yer.
montys. City OF Huron.

National Lite nsurarc, Company Of Yer.
montys. City OF Huron.
sIouN FALIs, s. d., Nov. 24-Thers
S now on trial in tho United States
court here one Of the most important
.lvll cases ever tried in this court. 1t
IS the action brought by the National
Llte Insurance company of Montpelier,
Vt, against the board of education of
the city of Huron to recover s4, 500 in
terest alleged to be due on $50, 900
worth of bonds issued by the board Oc-
toeer 4, 1880. This date was but II
short time before tho last election for
the permanent location of the capital
and 1T will undoubtedly be introduced
IN evidence that the money realized
from the sne of the bonds was not de.
voted to school uses, but was squan-
dered in the purchase of votes for
the city of Huron in that ever
memorable capital campaign. The
board contends that the bonds are
void on the grounds that they were
never legally issued and that the board
never realized anything from their sale.
The bonds were ostensibly issued to aid
IN the construction of school house,
but as matter of fact nothing but tho
foundation, costing probably $500, wat
ever built. The decision of this case
involves indirectly the validity of about
100000 worth OF bonds which were
issued in n similar manner.
DR.. a. NJ. Fisher, who was indicted
by the grand jury last May for tho
murder of Miss Minnie Olson March 13,
1898, appeared in the circuit court and
pleaded not guilty. Hcrefused to take
advantage of the irregularity in the
drawing OF the jury, as he desires u
speedy trial. His case will come on for
trial about the middle of January.
When he appeared in court DR.. Fisher
was attired i'll Il fanltlcss suit of black
and loelsed more as il he had just come
from his club ti,nn as if he had spent
the last four months in a crowded Jail.
The attorneys for C. c. Crandall, held
under q charge OF forgery, and of DIR.
NJ. Il. Dittmer, held for murder, oh.
lected to the grand jury and their cnses
Will be continued until the next term.
j. NJ. Donovan, tho attorney held to
the grand jury for embczzlcment,
waived objection to tho Jury and his
case will be considered There is n
general belief that no indictment sill
be returned
In the United States court w. S.
Haynes, IL well known farmer of Sullv
county, pleaded guilty to the charge OF
having obstructcd the mails and will
be sentenced December I.
The indictment against Mrs. Lydia
Maxwell of Chamberlain for selling
liquor to,an Indian was quashed on the
ground that it contained fatal defects
Tho indictment charged the offense on
December ;a5 1893 instead of 1892.
The defendant was held to tile present
grand jury. q. w. Chase and Edwin
Stocking of Marshall county were each
fined S25 for their failure to appear as
jurors after having been properly sum.
8innoel e IT.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
WENT INTO THE CREEK.

Fifteen Coal Cars Jump the Track..-seye
Tramps Killed
CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov as.This
morning at 4 o'clock freight trni,.
cast bound on the Baltimore and Ohio
was derniled by the axle breaking
on a car on II bridge near
Rindman, Pa, eighteen miles
west of here. The bridge was com.
pletely torn down and fifteen loaded
coal cars were precipitated into the
creek below Seven tralnps were seer
on the train just before the ncciden!
occurred and are supposed to be unde,
the wrecked cars in the creek.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
Talleyrand.

When the French revolution Of 1880
ms in full swing there is character
tstic "reminiscences ofthe time-scrying
/ Taileyrand. We believe I've have heard
i. before. bnt stillitg bears repeating.
W,hsn.ths lighting was going forward
the prince was pacings tho lobbies of
tho chamber Of peers III irrcpressible
ngitation. Al each discharge OF the
cannon lie wonl,i eSclninD: "Ha! las
jour est n 5notls!" A friend venlurcd 70.
ask which, party he favored. when he
answered.: de vons tlirat tout a
fheufe,s or, Il will foil you s,,rcsenllv..3 &
-BiackWood's Magaziiue.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
The Ersnch Deadlock.

PARIS, Nov. as.--The cabinet dead.
lock continues. Presiden. Carnot thi.
afternoon summoned NJ. Raynal ,an6
conferred with him for an hour. II
was rnmored that they We're forming a
cabinet, but this lacks confirmation
In the lobby of the chamber o,
deputies there is IL strong feeling in
favor of the recall of NJ. Constans. but
President Carnot's personal unimosity
against the eN-minister renders his re.
call unlikely The chamber sat for q
hnlf hour today and debated the con
tested elections. IL then adjourned un.
Til Thursday.