Palace of Justice

See Palais de Justice. Paisiello (pä-ē-zē-elʼlō), or Paesiello (pä-a-zē- Palace of Pleasure, The. See Painter , William . el'lō), Giovanni. Born at Taranto, Italy, May Palaces of the Cæsars. A vast congeries of 9, 1741: died at Naples, June 5, 1816. An I talc onst ructions in Rome, begun by August us and ian composer of operas and church music. He went to Naples when young, and in 1776 to St. Petersburg, where he produced "Il Barbiere di Siviglia." About 1784 he returned to Naples by way of Vienna, where he wrote "Il Ré Teodoro," and was made chapel-master to Ferdinand IV. Here he remained for about 13 years, producing some of his best music: after this he went to Paris to organize the music of the chapel of Napoleon, where he excited much jealousy. He returned to Italy in 1804. He composed between 90 and 100 operas, and more than 100 ma es, etc. Among the operas, besides those mentioned above, are "Il Marchese di Tulip a no” (written before he went to Ru ia), "Nina, o la Pazza d'Amore,” “La Moli nara," etc. Paisley (pāz'li). A city in Renfrewshire, Scotland, situated on the White Cart, near the Clyde, 6 miles west by south of Glasgow. It is noted for the manufacture of thread, cotton and worsted goods, muslins, prints, starch, soap, corn-flour, machinery, etc., and for bleaching and dyeing, and was formerly famous for its manufacture of shawls. Its abbey church is of interest: the abbey (at first a priory) was founded about 1164. Population (1901), 79,355. Paititi. See Paytiti. Paiute, or Piute (pi'ut). [Also Pah - Ede , Pah nute, Pah - Utah , Payucha , Piede , Piutah , Pyeed. The name is from pai or pi , true, and Ute .] Atribe or group of North American Indians. The name strictly belongs to a small tribe on Corn Creek, southwestern Utah, but is generally given to a number of Shoshonean tribes, eight of which are in southwestern Utah, seventeen in southeastern Nevada, four (including Chemehuevi) in northern and western Arizona, and nineteen in southeastern California from Owens valley along the sierras to the south of Tulare Lake and east of the Coast Range. They number about 2,500: in Utah, 500; in northern and western Arizona, 500; in southern Nevada, 1,000; in southeastern California, 500. See Digger and Shoshonean. Paix des Dames (pā dā däm). [F., 'Ladies' Peace.] A name often given to the treaty of