davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21

When q man is a bore he is always
the last to discover it,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that at said
general election the following proposition is TO
be submitted to the people in pursuance of the
requirements of Chapter 303, of the laws OF 1885,
which chapter reads as follows
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21
Township IL. r. 3 West.

Township IL, r. 3 West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Granville Sllbaugh......
................ seAse4 z 9 80
So ." sAneAseA Z l 81
-. ..s14 40 nwAsw4 8 | 81
" &" sw4swA 3 8 Is
q W Glenn. neAswA IL . 81
X N Glenn. .swAuwA IA z III
..... .eNneA 10 8 81
A Aibertson. .........
-.....-.....w% se4uwA IS 3 90
Ross Starrett. .skneA % 10 90
. e24 seAnwA 25 3 81
Township IA, r. 3 West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Frank Stokes swAneA "a 4 81
Township II, r. A West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Lewis Anderson. ..nwA l Is II
A A ThompsonswAnw4 3 69
Z" d" nwAnwA . 5 63
Township II, r. A West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Aug Smith ........ ..
except pt ne cor neAseA 8 z 80
A G Morrison pt W of highway
-" ..nwAneA 7 II 80
a. ..neAuw4 z II 80
Mineral Co. ..se4nwA S5 5 63
Township ID, r. A West.
Owners Name. Des. S c. Amt.
II n Preus ....n&seA 9 " 40
80 ..seAnwA 9 Is 6S
.....neAswA 10 -
" " .... SEX neA 10 3 ~
Township II, 4. 5 West.
Owners Name, Des. Sec. Amt
j + Ba3es e}2swAswA So Is 40
Township IL, Il. 6 West.
ON ner's Name. Des. Sec. Amt
B Collins......sw 4seA 10 8 80
John Sheldon swAswk 81 5 "a
M West. nwAneA 80 . 30
Township ID, l. 6 West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Chas LEI 'eriiz seAnwA ? 3 ~
.....~".e&ekswAswA 81 2 10
Township IL, II. 7 West.
Owners Name Des Sec Amt.
Mrs & b North ...,........
pr nwAnwA.......ii ~ 80
Township II, II. 7 West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
VIM Pullman swhseA II 2 30
." " nwAueA 90 3 81
John Getter. .se4seA e IL 81
" " ..neAneA % 3 "a
..nwAnek 20 : YJ
Ira Stevens. $1,000. ......
SPIT n of road lot 81. Is l Is
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21

Township ID, Il. l West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
j J. Bates ...nw& nwA9 6 u
Township IA r. l West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt.
: NJ Spears ...........
.- ne acr sch sch 2 SO
Adelbert Newville........
................."nwAnwA 3 6 %
j A Strait. mex neh 4 6 81
Annie Mitchell sw4 neA 6 IL So
Orf1n Young .........-..
..~..n% VS. NV \ nwh 7 3 "a
Jasper Parish ny neA $ IS %
" - swA neh s II SO
W s Baldwin. .seA SCH 8 II SO
ALI Baldwin,...e% neh Q 20 81
Township Is, r. 2 West.
Owners Name Des Sec amt
John Brooks. nwA nwA Al
..nwA swA 5 70
w Fl Stone. ....s& SEX IL 10 80
Unknown ..,..seAn wa 10 . 80
HenthOrn est.-n12 sWA % 8 43
Susan b Henthsrn...
..."....se cor. swA swh % l Al
David Boho. ......neh "a 80 10
Thos Kennedy sch nwA "a 4 30
Cynthia Smith ...,.......
......"........ne4 sch 26 3 80
Township IA, r. 2 West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Frank Dorner sw 4 swh 7 o5
neA sch rs
- " sw4 sch 1 4 l6
a. my seA seA 4 4 81
r Dauisls.....-.,. ....,.
Mile of az swA... IL 10 OF
ID n Lombard SEX SEA u z ~
Unknown. seAswA 16 5 81
- ....... .neAseA l6 10 30
&" e. sHswAseA 16 5 G7
II Harrington my SEX II 9 81
VIM Saubert. .neknwk % 5 81
W y Davis. ..nwA neA "a : 81
james Law. ...eM neA rs & ~
Frank Revels. .seAss4 50 8 "
James Burliughane.,.
Inc cor. neA sell 80 ! 81
Township IL, Il. B West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Unknown &C.. ..neAseA 2 4 10
b r kellogg .....swAneA 8 4 %
'' ...seAne4 8 8 2S
Albert Jacobson....-.
.,...........nwAneA 6 4 IS
* ID HalC..-.. -......~.-.
frac n cor NV sw Il 5 l 40
Unknown. ..nwA nw4 IL 4 10
II ] Wamburg piece of land
cOmmencing at Sc cor. swA
nwA, running W 5 rods, n 10
rods along highway to place
of beginning i 81
Township II, r.. ? Vest.
Owners Name. Des. sec. Amt
j D Nicks... nw14neA z 8 OS
g." 80 .,....swAneA z 4 26
John Randals. g SEX 10 9 81
Unknown. .nwAneA 81 4 is
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21
CHAPTER 3o3, LAWS 1897.
CAAAAA AAAs -
RANKTNG DEP ARTNFNT

AN ACT to revise the laws authorizing the bust
ness Of banking.
The people Of the state of Wisconsin, represented
IN senate and assembly, 40 enact as foLlol0S:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21
Township Is. r. z West
Village of Avalanche.

Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Wm B,bbitz..nw4sw4 8 3 O6
unknown, lot 2. ........".l9 4 So
IL 1. Nelson .neAneA Sc 4 81
Village of Avalanche.
ENoCKsoN"s ADDITION
Unknown. 80. lot l blk 8 81
......... 2 3 l "a
" ......... e." Z 8 l "a
" $50. q" 8 "a / "a
ENccKsoN' 2ND ADDITION.
Unknow lot 8 blk 8 Sc
.... 8 l Sc
........ 8 " s Sc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21
Village OF De Sot

FlIIdBo OF DC OUIO.
Owners Name. Lot Amt
Maria Monti out lot 81 3 81
/ Hickok part of out lot 81 4 81
ii Carpenter out lot So i 20
Village of Mound Park.
Owners Name. Blk, Amt
Rabbit d Flanagan % i 80
Village of Newton.
W d MSeby. go. lot 4 nv lot
5-2-3-6-7, blk 1. ii Sc
Village of Readstown.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21

Township ID, Il. l West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
j y Bates. ..nwA nwA9 6 "
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21
Township II, II. 7 West.

Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
VIM Pulham .swkseA II 2 30
-" nwAueA 23 3 81
John Getter. Sc Il sen % IL 81
" .neAneA % J "a
...nwAneA &c & Y5
Ira stevens. $1,000. .....-
spin of road lot 81. IS l IS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21

Township IL, r. 7 West.
Owners Name Des Sec Amt.
Mrs & b North ....,.....
s pr NV nwA........ii IL 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21

report Shall contain statement OF the oondI-
tion of every bank from which reports ave been
received, with an abstract OF the whole amount
OF capital returned By them. the whole amount
OF their liabilities SHE total amount of resources
and specifying the amount of lawful money held
by banks at the time of their several returns and
shall give tabulated statement of the resources
ana liabilities of each bank, and such other in
formation as IN his Judgment may be q~ired.
suca report shall also contain statement of
the banks whose business has been closed dur
ing the year, the aEsount of their resources and
liabilities, and the amount paid to the creditors
thereof also a statement Ct any banks organ
ized during the year; and shall also give a list
OF the stockholders, their residence, and the
amount of stock held BY each and the names Of
the directors and officers of each bank. He shall
also report the names and compensation OF the
clerks employed BY him. an the whole amount
Of the expense OF the banking department during
the year preceding.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21
uSLAwrrL csc Of rERM nAxk. ETC.

|N"NS - NSS VI Asha baSh, ETC.
SECTION l. Ii shall be unlawful for ary rer.
sou, copartnership or corporation TO use The
word bauk, banking" or banker or the
ptutsl OF any such words in any other business,
~ ~ Connection with any other business than
that OF the business Of bank. p,,vaf. bants and
sasttaaes associations. ANY rerSoa, co partner
antp . OF corporation so u4.dwfully csing said
er either OF them. sh all forfeit thS sum OF
,,"ten nNT dollars Tor ea1h aud every da said
psi son CO Partnership OF corporation sd M so
"aiS"'uu! nie said words or either OF tbsm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21
Township IA, r. 3 West.
Township ~. r. 4 West.

Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Lewis Anderson. ..nwA Is IL
A A ThompsonswAnw4 Q 3 %
" nwAnwA . 5 CD
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21

Owners name. Des. Sec. Amt
Aug Smith. ....., :.
except ut ne cor ne AseA 8 2 80
A @ Morrison pt W of highway
-" ..nwAneA z II 80
I" ..nezuw4 z II 80
Mineral Co. .se4nwA S5 8 63
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21
Township ID. Is. 4 West.
..,...,,,eK eKswRswA 81 2 10

Township ID, l: 6 West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Chas LEI 'eriiz seAnwA ? 3 ~
Il CONAN ..........,..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21
No Free Distribution of Fish.

One of the employees told me that in
six years service he had eaten two of
the states trout. One of them he
found drowned-fish drown, like peop-
pie. The fish caught its nose in a
grating. The other was a brown
trout" Curiosity got the better of tho
official and he did want to see how a
brown trout tasted. 1t was not as
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-09-21
Township IA r. l West.

> NJ spears ...........ss.
.-. ne 8 acr sch sch 2 l SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24
AT CINCINNATI.
Effect of the storm ON the Swollen
OhiO-1OO,OOO Bushels of Coal Sunk.


CINCINNATI Jan. 23.-The sky is clear
tonight. and the mercury registers thirty
eight. A brisk breeze has been blowing all
day. Last night at one time for about five
minutes the wind showed a maximum
velocity of forty-two miles hour. How
ever, it moved for several hours in the after
noon, and afterward, at from twenty to
thirty miles per hour. Some damage was
done to telegraph and telephone wires,
mostly outside the city, all of which has
been repaired early to-day. A hundred
thousand bushels of coal was sunk at
Fleming's landing in the Ohio in the west
ern part of the city by waves being rolled
up by the wind. All losses here thus Ear
are insignificant. All business men whose
cellars would be inundated at ffty-five feet
of water or at a lower stage are busy to-
night removing their wares out of danger.
The Ohio river here tonight at O'Clock
reached forty-nine feet and nine-tenths,
rise of five feet and four-tenthS since
O'Clock last night. 1t became stationary at
that stage. News from Portsmouth o., is
that for twelve hours up to O'Clock to-
night the river rose seven feet, and was
still rising at the same rate. This flood
has about one hundred and twenty miles
to travel to Cincinnati. AT all West Nir-
ginia points rising floods are reported. The
same story comes from tributaries in Penn
sylvania and Ohio. This makes it sure that
the maximum mere VIII not De less tIldIi
fifty-three feet, and at the same time gives
ground for apprehension Of a great Hood
of fifty-fve. with possibility of nifty
eight feet. Either of the latter two stages
would render the Grand Central Depot in
accessible for trains, and would prevent all
large boats from passing under the bridges.
The streams below Cincinnati are all pour
ing in their floods, which will hold the
water here at very near the present stage
till the rise from Portsmouth reaches here
and swells it to fifty-tve feet.
Dispatches received here report storm
damages follows:
Bradford Junction, O.--Christian Church
unroofed. Barns and trees blown down.
Wooster county-County jail and three
factories unroofed. Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
way tracks washed out in two places.
Lima, O.-Rainfall yesterday unprece-
dented. School building unroofed. Many oil
derricks blown down in Hume, Ruckland
and Spencerville districts. Telegraph and
telephone service crippled several hours.
Rivers raging torrents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24
ANOTHER BICYCLE RACE.
Seventy-TwO-Hour Contest to Begin
at Pittsburg To-day.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S.-Everything is in
readiness for the big seventy-two-hour BIZ
cycle race, which begins at the exposition
building at noon Tomorrow. The race
which is given under the auspices of the
Second brigade band, with George L. More
land manager, promises to eclipse anything
of the kind ever held here before, and many
records are expected to be broken. The race
is sanctioned by the L. A. W., and goodly
number CT the crack riders of the country
will contest. In order to avoid any question
as to the distance Travelled the management
has secured affidavits from the engineer
and builder of the track showing that the
track is exactly 440 feet to the lap, or twelve
laps to the mile. Every precaution has been
taken to secure absolute accuracy in the
scoring. Each contestant will be obliged to
make at least ], 100 miles to secure any share
of the purses. Should any of the riders fall
below $50 miles in any day he will be ruled
off the track The list of starters includes
Miller, of Chicago, winner of the New
York six-day race; Waller, of New York;
Ell1es, of Saratoga; Henshaw, of Brooklyn:
Cannon, of New York Vanembery and
Hall, of Philadelphia; Stewart, of ST. Louis:
Johnson, of New York, and Ruckel Densch
and Walters, of Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24
CANNOT REACH DAWSON
GOVERNMENT RELIEF PLANS SAID
TO BE IMPRACTICABLE.
Views of INIondikers Who Have Ar
rived at Skaguay-PrOtest Against
Action of Customs Officials.

sKAGUAY, Alaska, Jan. Z, via Seattle,
Jan. 3.-Thirty persons have arrived here
during the past week from the Klondike
mining region. They say there is food
enough at Dawson to last until the Yukon
river is open and navigation is resumed.
Supplies must be received by that time
however. If suffering is to be averted. In
reference to the proposed government relief
expedition, all agree that it will be impos-
sible to forward supplies down the river on
the Ice. In the first place, the Yukon river
between Dawson and Pelly, is so rough that
dog trains can haul but small amount of
proVisions-barely enough for the party ac-
companying them-and the route is impas-
sable to horses. The Lewes, or Thirty-mile
river, is still open, but it is with consider
able difficulty that dog teams or men on foot
can make their way along the shores The
winter in the interior up to the present has
been remarkably mild and ii is the opinion
or the old-timers that the Lewes will not
freeze over this winter
inspector of Mines James McGregor, who
left Skaguay some weeks ago with seven
tons of provisions and fifteen horses. has
only reached White Horse ranch. 1t will
De impossible for him TO take the horses
down Lewes river unless he can build RATS
and float them. and this is confessedly a.
hazardous undertaking. He and his party
are now building u road around White
Horse rapids and are making fair progress
Among this weeks arrivals was a COM
mittee representing the miners of the Klon-
dixie country, en- route to Ottawa, where
they will interview the Canadian govern
meat concerning the mining laws and en-
oeavor TO secure their amendment The
committee is composed OF DR.. wills, former
~ OF Belleville, Ont, for the past three
years Northwest mounted police surgeon
at Dawson: Max Landreeille an ex-mem-
Der OF the Canadian Parliament and T. j.
Livernash, OF San Francisco. The members
or the committee declined to make any
statement for publication until they had
conferred with the Canadian government.
IL is understood. however that they have
with them a petition. bearing several thou
sand names, asking for a revocation OF the
Ioyalty clause and the alterna ate-claim sec
tlons and that claims be restored to the
original size--fiye hundred feet
speaking OF the food situation DR. Wills
saiu: IT we can get food into Dawson by
lhe Irst water the situation will be relieved
~ IL no use 10 try 10 sled provisions down
the Yukon TO Dawson IL cannot be done
owing 10 the fact that the Lewes river is
sun open ana the great ridges OF ice which
Dsock the Yukon below the Big Salmon If
the american government wishes to send in
supplies the only feasible plan Is to freight
supplies To the foot of Lebarge on the ice
and have them ready TO ship down the river
as soon as navigation opens. probably about
the 18th OF May. There will be suffering in
Dawson IN April; there always is. Food will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24

be scarce and scurvy will break out, but
the situation will be no more serious than
1T has always been at that time of year"
The question of the right of Canadian Gus
toms officials to levy duties on American
goods at Lake Bennett has been explicitly
raised by Will s. Thorpe, well-known cat
Tie man of Washington. In November last
Thorpe drove thirty head of cattle from
Skaguay to Lake Bennett where he slaugh-
tered them. The question of duty was not
broached until a few days ago, when Mr.
Capt. +. G. Wood, inspector of the Cana
dian mounted police, stating that he had
peen requested by the collector OF customs
at Tagish to call upon Thorpe to pay the
duty, $16 head. Thorpe was also told that
IN case of refusal to pay the duty Captain
Wood would send men to secure the beef
or as much of it as was necessary to cover
the duty. Thorpe called on Captain Wood
whose headquarters are temporarily located
demanded, on the ground that the cattle
were killed in American territory and not in
the Canadian Dominion as claimed by the
Canadian officials. He also objected to the
duty of S16 per head. Claiming that if it was
legal for the Canadian customs officials to
collect duties at Lake Bennett in this case
and not on live cattle. Thorpe will lay the
matter before the United States govern
ment, and meantime has warned the Cana
dian customs officials not TO seize his beef
until he can receive a reply to his COM
munication from Washington. Mr. Thorpe
claims that according to a survey made by
DOlnlnlOn Lana surveyor Wllldm OSlIVle,
Lake Bennett is clearly within American
territory and that the Canadian govern
ment recognized this when it established
custom house al Lake Tagish, that point
being clearly within the Canadian Dominion.
Recently the collector of customs at Tagish
made tour of Lakes Bennett and Linder-
man and collected duty on the outfits of a
number Of people who were camped there
for the winter.
At Dyea work on the different tramways
and wharves is being pushed. The Dyea-
Klondike Transportation Company an
nounceS that it Is now ready to receive
freight to be delivered at the lakes.
Daniel Lopez, barber, froze to death on
Mule paSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24
Blizzard in wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 23.-The most
severe blizzard which has visited this city
in years continued in its fury until about
o'clock this morning. Snow to the depth
of eighteen inches has fallen and with the
wind blowing at the rate of fifty miles per
hour great drifts were formed in all parts
of the city, making travel almost an Inn
possibility. On several lines of street rail-
way traffic was at standstill early in the
night. and only the most important thor
oughfares were kept open with the aid of
powerful SWeeperS until an hour before
midnight, when these too We're stalled so
rapidly did the snow drift. Railroad trains
came in very irregularly, and only passen-
ger trains, each with the aid of several To-
ccmotives attempted to get through, those
carrying freight being abandoned. Every
telegraph wire in the State was crippled,
and news from the outside world was re-
ceived over the long-distance telephone
wire.
None of the boats of the different lines
entering Milwaukee ventured out last
night. So far as known no mishaps in the
line of navigation are known TO have oc-
Cured
Reports from railway offices tonight are
to the effect that all the lines have been
cleared of the big snow drifts, and trains
of all kinds are running on time but the
street railway in this city is still some
what crippled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24

another rush at Comte De nernis and the
melee was renewed as furiously as before.
NJ. Brisson, president OF the Chamber,
finding it hopeless to restore order, de-
parted, and the military entered at the re-
quest. it is said, of questor who feared
loss of life if the scenes were continued. 1t
seems that Comte De Bernis had provoked
the animosity OF the Socialists at a previous
sitting by accusing them of being in the
pay Of the Dreyfus syndicate. Several of
the Rightists have asked the Socialists to
let the matter drop. on the ground that
Comte De Bernis was not in his usual state.
The humorous element of this disgraceful
scene was supplied by the Mussulman dep
uty, NJ Grenier, who, during the attitude
of prayer he assumed in the height of the
fighting helpless Y waved his white burnous,
giving the effect of q huge duck Tapping
the water with it's wings. Opinions differ
greatly as to the outcome of the affair.
Some say the Cabinet has gained a great
victory others believe a dissolution of Par
lament imminent. To-day Paris has the
appearance of being in a state of siege, and
40C0 police and soldiers hold the Place de la
Concorde.
Patrols paraded the principal streets last
evening, but there We're no further dis
orders The troops of the garrison were
confined to barracks in order to prevent
them, according to Figaro, from mingling
with the demonstrators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24
CRASH At PHILADELPHIA.
Part of the Historic Old Staten Ouse
Blown Down Last Night.

Part of the Historic Old Staten Ouse
Blown Down Last Night.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23-Reports re-
ceived from various parts of Pennsylvania
and south New Jersey indicate that wind
storm of more than ordinary velocity passed
over those sections to-day. With deafen-
ing crash that was heard for squares, a
portion of the east wing of the old State
house fell tonight. No harm was done to
the historic building, as the arches which
collapsed were not connected with it, a Sec
ton of the wing next to the east wall of
Independence Hall having been torn out
under the restoration plans now being car
ried out. The accident was due to the ex-
posed state of the building. The two wings
had been torn down with the exception of
the three arches on either side. The east
wall of the east wing and the west wall of
their full height, about thirty feet.
At o. clock Watchman Lewis Feigley made
his rounds in the east wing. He walked
along the top of the west wall and through
and over the three arches. Everything APP
peared to be in first-class condition. He
had just left this portion of the building
when there suddenly came a crash that
nearly threw him from his feet. An in
vestigation was made at once, and 1t was
found that the whole Of the western arch,
half of the middle arch and small portion
of the eastern arch had fallen in. The walls
fell toward the west. 1t was the opinion
of the contractors men who were there
that the mortar had been softened by the
heavy rain of Saturday night and the strong
wind tonight did the rest.
AT the time of the collapse the. wind was
blowing almost a gale across Independence
square A large area of tin roofing, very
heavy, which had been taken from the
1t was tossed about by the wind almost
like SO much paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24
Cable Notes.

King Humbert of Italy has signed a de-
cree reducing the customs tariff on cereals
from ~ to 5 lire, until April go 1t will
come into operation Tuesday next.
Cornelius Herez. of Panama Canal no.
toriety, was permitted to take a short drive
Sunday. 1t was the first time he had left
his house at Bournemouth, England, in five
years.
Senor Amelira Cipriani, the italian Social
ist leader, whose election to the Chamber
OF Deputies for F'orli in July last was an
nulled by the government, has been re-
elected deputy for Forli.
In consequence of the police prohibition of
the wearing of party badges and club uni
forms the senate of the German University
has resigned and the students have decided
to attend no more lectures. The whole uni
versty has thus gone on strike.
M. Alfred Naquet, deputy for Carpentras,
in the department of Vaucuse one of the
deputies accused during the latest Panama
canal trial, has returned to Paris from Lon
don, where he went abruptly when the
Chamber was asked for authority to prose-
cute him last March,