davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
StanherK,. Opinion.


NEW YORK, June 15-The New York
Times Washington special says: Attorney
General Stanbery'S forthcoming opinion
regarding the power of military command
ers to remove civil officers, will assert in
effect that they cannot be removed with
out previously having been found guilty OF
impeding reconstruction by military
commission.
North Carolina Railroads
Information from North Carolina an
nounces that proceedings will be instituted
TO force the railroads of that State, in
which the State has an interest, into bank
ruptcy, as they are insolvent in reality, and
are only allowed to keep in running order
through the suffrage of their creditors.
Precarious Condition of barney
Aaron.
Barney Aaron's physicians express fears
that he will not recover. The blows OF
Collyer on Aaron's left side were evidently
delivered with the intent of killing him.
They may probably prove fatal, as his
heart was Jared from its place and his left
lung mashed to jelly. ..'.a. ana
The Surratt Case.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Judge Wylie
again presided in the Criminal Court.
Fisher is still ill. ..,
Mr.. Darlington submitted an objection
to further proceedings to-day, on the
ground that this term ends on Monday
next; that the Judge obliged to hold the
present term is sick and not present; that
another Judge, to wit: Judge Carter, is
assigned to the next term of this Criminal
Court, and that as a commencement the i'm
pannelling of jury was by Judge Fisher
II is submitted by the District Attorney to
be illegal to proceed before Judge Wylie,
to complete the impannelliug of a jury in
this case.
The Court overruled the objection and
Mr., Caring gtOn accepted the ruling.
The examination of talesmen proceeded
and finally full jury was obtained.
The Court adjourned to 10 o'clock to-
night to swear in the twelfth juror, the
Judge agreeing to examine the law in the
meantime and see if there was any objec-
tion to the empanelling of the jury. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

frzaa - : ; So =
THE CAUSE OF, THE CHANGE.-Professo
Brainard, of the United States Patent Of
flee, writes to the Washington Chronicle a
new theory to account for the changes in
climate which have taken place on our
globe, and which are shown by the revt-
slations of geology-by such facts, for in
stance, as the discovery of tropical plants
in the coal series in high northern 1atitudes.
The theory assumes that the earth in addi-
tion to its diurnal and annual motions has
another motion, hitherto undiscovered
motion which has brought the earth from
position ia which its axis was at right
angles to the plane of the ecliptic to its
present inclined position. In the former
position perpetual summer would have
..neigned over the whole earth. The author
supposes this motion to be SO slow as only
to become zpereeptible in a period greater
thanthat of the historic period of man up
on the earth. 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17


Sc BUSINESS IN THE PROBATE COURT
Judge Pugh during the week ending Sat
urday, June 10th, made the following ap-
apointments: js.ss.775 s.s5ez3 a.1a.s5.J
Elias w. Pegg, appointed guardian of
William, Frank, Herbert and Howard
Westervelt children and heirs OF Edwin
Westervelt late of Clinton township, de-
ceased. Bond $1,000.
Samuel Powell, appointed guardian of
James Alexander Hamilton Meter, aged
one year, child and heir 2of Elizabeth Me-
teer, late of Perry township, deceased,
Bond $4,000. = EtNt Fll5e
Charles Eckhart was appointed admins
TRAITOR de boais non, with the will annexed,
of Franz Joseph Weitgenant, late of Co
1umbfls, deceased. Bond $4,000.
81 Van S. Seltzer, appointed executor OF
the estate of John Miller, late of Colum-
bus, deceased. Bond $4,000. a5. se
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17


POLICE CoURT.-Two delightful speci-
mems of depravity were up before his Hon
or the Mayor, on Saturday. Only these and
nothing more. 2
Thomas Smith-we are satisfied this is
not his name-hails from GAINESVILLE. Com
ing from an interior village he conceived it
to be his bounded duty to get as drunk as
possible on reaching this city. His efforts
were successful. AS drinkest he fills the
bill. During his perambulations he fell in
with Mary Mitchell, who had just been dis
charged from the calabOose. Now, Mary
holds a first place as abenzineist, also, and
between the two, they concluded to snake
a night" of it. They were stopped in their
mad career by policeman, and taken be-
fore the Mayor, who fined them $40 and
costs, each, for drunkenness and lewdness,
and in default both are in the calaboose.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
Baltimore CATTLE rarket-June "a. :

BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the scales dur
ing the past week amounted to sse head against go1
last week. OF the number offered, SIS head. came
from Ohio, and gas from West Virginia over the
Baltimore AM Ohio ra4ilroad: so from Pennsylva-
MIA and 100 from Maryland foot with 20 head left
taken for Philadelphia and New York. so sold for
Washington city. 50 left unsold. and the bal
ra' ged as follows: Old cows and scalawagS at Is;
fair cows at $69750 stock cattle 81 fair ses 81 IS
ass 25; good 80 So 1898 25 and prime cattle 80 50
per 100 lbs. A few cattle were sold yesterday at
g. rs. but that price could not be obtained to-day.
These prices shows decline of 26QD50 cents good
fat cattle, and 5O975 cents per lUo lbs on common
grades. 80 -s -. ~,
SHEEP-The supply this week is not SO large,
but the butchers have heavy stock on hand, and
prices remain about the same. Sales Of ood fat
sheep at cents per lb gross. Lambs are selling at
H0GS-Supply about equal to the demand; sales
at ss9Iorer lO0lhs netbut few atthe latter price.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
Sentence of Gen. Winnemore

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-In court to-
day in the case of Gen. Winnemore, con-
victed of the murder of Mrs. Magilton,
a motion for new trial was overruled, and
the prisoner sentenced to be hung. Winne-
more protested his innocence, and said he
would have laid down his life to protect
Mrs. Magilton. He denied that the razor
found in her house belonged to him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

ATTEMPrED TO COMMIT SUIcIpEs--A man
named Owen Turner, who lives between
Middletown and Franklinton was observ-
ed by Capt. Mcclure and some other Off
GER on Saturday night in an attempt to
commit suicide by drowning himself in the
5cioto. Taking him in charge they found
him laboring under fit of temporary, in
sanity, caused evidently by over-working
and depriving himself of the common
necessaries of life. He was confined in the
station house, and on yesterday was sent
% the County Infirmary. 7 r ..isH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

TRANSFERRED SATURDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office Saturday:
Andrew Murphy to Chas. Callahan, June
10, lot No. los of NJ. L. Sullivant's s.addition
to the city of Columbus, for $l,40o. "
Charles Henderson to John Price, May
10; one acre of land in Pleasant township,
for $40. zsa bna EFsd 10 5aj5l
John P. Norton to John Price, March l.
sc poles of land in Pleasant township, for
SO. -U(t-
David Mantle and wife to John Price,
March 1, SO acres of land in Pleasant town
ship.for s1.65l.56. sh0ffws1g5isa
J. II. Case, administrator, to Wesley
Closson, May %, lot No. 4, in the town OF
Amalthea, for $420. Ni..,.--..-..- .--.g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
cleveland uarkel-June II.

FLOUR Market dull and nominal. Held at SIS
@l35o for Xxx spring, city made; Xxx red winter
Sl4 Oo9l5 so; Country brands are dull. lo"er and
WHEAT-Dull inactive and nominal. We could
CORN-kirmer and decidedly better; but buyers
and sellers apart light sales on spot at slc last week
in July. BUYERS option at zoe. -ii;f-
!, OATS-Holders ere asking higher figures but we
heart Of no sales, lss.r-- M Ifiv, ..-
RYBBI7iNsomi9sl. B7 1 i.sIsr ,- 71
PORK-Quiet and unchanged. Held at sa2 so for
No, S4E ness 81 50 for No: 2So; $3.50 for clear
IARD-steady at 1sko for city rer rdersd 12olaXo
~ NNsMoKED MEATs-unchsnged and steady; good
demand Held At lSz1c for @ sugar cured canvassed
yassed 2sc for canvasssd Dried Beet issfor plain
at lSKs; 1900 lbs oapvasssd Dried Beef at a5c.
Choice Western Reserve in trade lots iS9i7c COM
of 79l5c for good choice dairy and factory
EGGS-Arescarce and in active demand; quick
HfGaWiINEs-Dull IL Gi Nv and nominal. oiaa yD'.a
ALCOHOL AND SPlRITS-Quiet at the follow
oges Spirits s4.55: Neutral Proof Spirits 81 .zso
PETRoLEUM-Dun and nominal. Trade lots
DRIED APPLES-Dull and nominal. Held at
POTAT0Es~o Quiet at 81 20 for Peach Blows; de-
mand light.
BEANS.In fairrequest at 50 s5@a 50 for medium
white; 50 rs 8 90 for prime do.
SAIT--Firm at 50 Is for fne; So so for coarse and
ground solar Onondaga an Saginaw ~ \ 11T
rTALLOW-Steady and quiet at 2H91oc for city
and, country rendered. III. :.
FEAThERS-Demand fair and market steady at
So995c, according to quality, for live geese.
PbASTER-Good demand and firm: AlabaSter
white, % 90 per ton afoat, 800 from store; Pow
ellis, SO 90; Alsbsster" Calcined, 100 per Dbl,
"PoweIl'so do S40o = T-7F'''i' - -
WHITE LIME-Fair demand and steady at q 80
per barrel for city, and Fremont. IL .r-.f III. =
WATER LIME-Gond supply and market steady
at Is, 90 per barrel for 0swego and Akron. = :
BARLEY MALT-ln fair request; held at o. IS
for No. q 81 As for No. e NADIA. -li8 1.5r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

z5lGOLD TURkLE HIMsEIF.'-We noticed
a crowd at the door of Charley Wagner's
restaurant Saturday, and rushed frantical-
lyidown State street to find out what was
up. Capturing young man from the
country we enquired ''what's the row."
ssBy golly, mister" was the response, thar
lays old turkle, himself" And so it was.
Charley has become proprietor of green
turtle weighing 246 pounds, which be pro-
poses to serve up in steaks al d in soup to
customers. Wont we hist in bowl of that
turtle soup, neither! oh, no! Guess not!
Hive have especial vanity it is turtle
soup. s-. fne. s.s5ssI s,..-9 .-4ai= a.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
BY STEAMER.
Arrival from Bremen

Arrival fl ON Bremen.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Steamers from
Bremen via. Southampton have arrived.
The Irish Establishments.
Sir J. Packington had decided that the
three batallions of infantry added to the
Irish establishment in consequence of Fe-
nian disturbances should be withdrawn
Immediately. So -.5...
French Ministerial Changes.
Rumors are still cure Mt of French min
isterial changes and dissolution of the
Legislature. s. Ea--.s-l
Spanish Senate. -.--.. -..
The Spanish Senate passed bill fixing
the annual contingent at 10000 men.
Fears of Famine.
Famine was feared in Burmah. Reports
from the famine districts in Orrisy con-
tinue favorable and the cholera in the
north and west was rapidly subsiding.
Spanish Finances.
1t is expected the Spanish Government
will shortly lay before Cortez important
financial bills, one referring to notification
of the Spanish debt in one of three per
cent. consolidated stock. .a
Erection of Forts.
It seems ten forts are to be erected with
in twenty miles OF Vienna to form the nu-
cleus other necessary outworks. Four OF
these works are to be erected this year,and
lhe cost of the entire scheme will be eleven
million fiorins.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

think that the triumph! of their cause de-
pended, like the fate of Jericho, upon the
amount of noise made-in these days of re-
finement and luxury, an article of real in
trinsic merit issoon appreciated; hence the
unbounded and unparalleled success of
PLANTATION BITTERS.
This remedy has ever and always been
found reliable. AS gentle stimulant and
tonic appetizer it cannot be excelled- 1t is
no doubt sovereign remedy for stom-
achic disorders-for Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, and in stimulating a healthy ap-
netite.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
FROM MEXICO,

MaxfmiIian and the Principal Chiefs
to be Banished.
The Herald's New Orleans telegram
says: A letter from Queretaro, published
in Matamoras on the End inst, says the
Government will Danish Macmillan and
the principal chiefs, reserving the infliction
of extreme penalties for those only whose
crimes demand it. .s7rz .s-a
Latest from the Capital.
The latest news from the capital was that
MARQUEE attempted to come out, but was
driven back bV DiaZ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

ADVANTAGE OF ADVERTISING IN THE
5TATEsMAN.-The STATESMAN is becoming
acknowledged of the best advertising me-
'ium of any daily in the city. This grows
nut of its rapidly increasing circulation.
This fact was particularly brought to our
notice Saturday. A gentleman had adver-
Used nice baby carriage for sale, and in
vited application at the Office. The appli-
cations were numerous and the carriage
was sold. sdt 1a5 esd slz .ae sf h~-rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

FRED. UHLMANN, Bookseller and Station
er, No. 231 South High street, between Rich
and Friend, Columbus, Ohio, has always on
hand Books, Periodicals and Pictorial
Newspapers of the latest dates. Also
Wall Papers and Borders of the most ap-
proved patterns; Pictures, Picture Frames
Window Shades, Stationery, etc. Call and
see. ,' d. may20-eod1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

SPENCER's Patent Self-Sealing Glass
Fruit Jars-the most reliable jar in mar
ket-and fruit jars of every description, at
lowest wholesale and retail prices, to be
had at G. T. Pfaff's Glassware and Queens
ware store, 259 South High, near Friend.
Country merchants will find it to their in
terest to give him call.
iun13-d2taW3m 'G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

WARS UP?-~Gen. Bob. Schenck, it is
announced, will be in the city tomorrow
for the purpose of making arrangements,
we presume, for harmonious convention
on Wednesday. There must be trouble
when the gentle Robert takes SO much
pains to makes things smooth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

The PEARLY GATEs-Pure white teeth
and a sweet breath, issuing like perfume
from the rose, through pair of lovely lips,
are as Shakespeare says, "an excellent
thing in woman" To keep the "pearly
gates" of the mouth always spotless, and
the breath always fragrant, it is only nee
essarY to use the SozoDoNT daily.
june12-eod1w .'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

The DEBATING CLUB RE-UNIoN.-We
passed most pleasant hour on Saturday
evening with the members of Debating
Club No. 1. The young men composing
this body deserve the approving smile and
encouragement of all our citizens. The
object they have in view-self improve
ment and an attractive place of resort for
young. men-are such as must commend
themselves to all who love their kind. We
shall miss their pleasant weekly meetings
and trust when the summer is over to
again meet them in their associated capaci-
ty, with their energies renewed and their
powers strengthened by rest from severe
mental toll. r cHi-sm-s -ra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

CoN.-why was certain member of the
Radical County Conventian last Saturday
like bold lover intending elopement?-
Because he swore he would have his Gal
loway. Is the pint visible?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
LeniencE TO Feninns.

LONDON, June 15.-In the House OF Com
mons this evening Mayor Anson moved to
reject a petition presented some weeks
since from certain parties in Ireland, Re-
form Leagues and others, praying for the
exercise of Executive leniency toward
Fenean traitors condemned to death in Ire-
land, and also that the House cancel all
mention of its character or reception from
the journal of Record. The Mayor de-
nounced the tone OF the petition as calcu-
lated to incite to fresh acts of rebellion in
Ireland. and denounced the paper itself as
a slanderous insult in British array.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

ATTEMPTED THETA darkey boy named
Benjamin Wood was arrested on Saturday,
before the Mayor, charged by Mrs. Rein
heimer, residing on Washington Avenue,
with attempting to steal bed-quilt from a
window of her house. Wood denied this
most strenuously, but on hearing, the
Mayor found him guilty of making the at
empt and fined him $5 and costs, in de-
fault he was committed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

A LARGE TuRTLE.--Call and see the
larg turtle, and also frogs and brook
trout at WAGNER's. Turtle Soup served
up, and furnished to families, by the
quar4, gallon, qua1t, &c. on and after Tues
18th, 1887. 1t lts, Ot d-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
New York marketlJune 1s.

u
G0TT9N0aQniet and firm sales upland atz7o.
ssts uDd and a. 10aCs lower ses supe.sns)
9o as choice DO $40 So@is So shipping round hoop
2n1G s0 55S 81, 90 trade bssnds sl cSlS o0 81
market eoss hsSs ao dnssS ou. M
WAISkYT,0aiet at $50 for western in a bond. On 49,
only rata No ad ebisas0 y .STsT or No soHs
old Ted and Visno % " u, a,s 81 ~ ,os
% IS for while Genesee > - s7771-1 : 1-fS' =,
kfE--Dpll and heavy fpr retail. iria azi IL ~
BARiEY-.With decided change; Canada West-f
srR nhTfsb5iir ftffi 9 lsi El..5.IIi'Tr.r-,y 5Ii'T -
at 079llo for new mixed closing at 81 Os
for Southern yelluw, and 81 O39l 1s for unsound
O1TS-1c better 7s975c for western: ssasIXc
for y 10; 500 for Canada and $50 for State;
EnFEEFEilr at tlHa'l2Nc tor Carclna. ~. s
SS,99GAR, Steady at 1Oxa1iXo for Cuba.
PEIRoLEgM-Dull at l6c for crude. and pc for
COAL-ponne Dome site steady; foreign nominal. -
mestle heece 4o952Hc for pulled, and "a s3lc for
hG6ATHER-SOle firm at previous prices. 81 -
PORK-Aeavy and irregular; sal@2l Is for new
mess closing e2l I2K for regular $40 IS s2l for
old do $ls 509ls rs for prime and cal IS for prime
BEEF-Firm at $l4 5O9as for new plain mess. and
BEEF HAMS@oai%ste AM seSa ess a. 50 a4oos risoI0
cut IIKc for Long Ebbed ia@isHc for short ribbed:
,,CsU ,CUT - AEATs-o Quiet; sK Ok for shoulders; is0
,LARD-Heavy la9lsc for new. small lots; choice
,gSTTER-ouieti lOsaao fOr Ohio. and iaoaso for
,CHEEsE-7alsXo. - - .s.a4
LATEsT-5 Pm. Z
FLOUR-Market closed dull and lc915c lower on
common and medium grades. 80 ,' "a
WHEAT-Nominally lower. the decline in -four
having DEPRESSING effect; No. spring 81 sO@a ls;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

THE GRAND VOCAL AND instrumental
CoNcERr.-To-night, it will be remem-
bered, that most accomplished musician
and gentleman, Prof. Karl Schoppelrei
with the pupils of the Grammar Schools OF
this city, and aided by q Grand Orchestrs
from Cincinnati, and the Columbus
M@nnerchor, offers, for the delight ,,oul
citizens, a grand vocal and instrumental
concert at the Opera House, the proceeds
to go for the benefit of the School Musical
Library. The programme is rich in mu
sical gems, and throughout shows the tai
ented selection OF Prof. Schoppelrei AM
his highly educated taste. We remark.
among the beauties, we notice a chorus
from L'Italiana in Algeria, sung by the
pupils of the Grammer Schools; duette
for Violin and Piano-selection from Lu-
crezia Bo-gia-performed by Master Peter
Schwarz, only nine years old, and little
Miss Horkheimer, about the same age
These two children give promise of won
derful talent. The Anvil Chorus will also
be presented, as we have before said, whilt
the Orchestra and the M9nerchor will rem
der some of the sweetest and most difficult:
music in their superb style. But there is
no use of extending this notice. Every ont
of our citizens will go, of course. Even il
they have no particular love for concerts
themselves, they never have neglected to
honor any drafts made upon them for the
benefit of our schools. l,.ea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
Damages Recovered,

NEW YORK. June 15.-Herman Veiricke
recovered $l,375 damages from the Third
Avenue Railroad Company yesterday, for
damages in an accident.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
RRoEEaaIoMAL.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, ne, r
aigh street. Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himself
or series of years to the treatment of certain pri
vste diseases. he may beconsulted at his office
Broadway. near the z xchange Bank.
may3l-tf ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17

pen, Emigrant Agent reports the follow
ing as the arrival ofemigrants at this point
for the week ending Saturday June Is, and
their destinations:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
Rax KuIed.

PHuADELpH1A, June 10 Yesterday,
while some boys were drinking from a
hydrapt in front of new building, one
aged five years was instantly killed by a
brick thrown by workman. The murder
er was arrested. ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-17
CARLE sPE Gals.

Attempt to Rescue Eeniau Prisoners.
New YORK June 15.-The Herald's Dub
lin telegram says: AS four Fenian prison
ers (officers) were being taken from the
Court House to the County Waterford Jail
yesterday, after an examination, large
crowd attempted to rescue them. They
made severe attack on the police escort
with stones and other missiles. Over thirty
of the police were wounded. Of the mob
one man was killed, few wounded, and
some were made prisoners. - -
The Fenian American officers are now in
jail. q, .- --.-..---, .,...---.,.-
Condemnation of Lord stanley in the
FEts House of Commons. fLtF
New YORK, June 16.-The Herald's Ca.
BILE special from London, Friday, says: In
the House of Commons this evening Mr.
Laboucher asked Lord Stanley, Secretary
of Foreign Affairs, for in formation. as tc
the exact nature of the Luxembourg treaty
lately concluded by the delegates of the
great powers assembled in Peace Coference
in this city.
In doing so he denounced Lord Stanley's
course as representative of Great Britain
in the conference, as exhibiting. no evil
dence Of craftsmanship, but as likely to in
volve the interests of the kingdom in the
rash form of Intervention in the Franco
German matter, or its more direct conse.
quences. p g ~ 81
He (Mr. Laboucher) entertained the be.
lief that in the event of a war between
France and Germany, the guarantees giver
in the conference would involve Eng ant
in the quarrel. --rg- .-z z-
Mr.. Ayrten also condemned Lord Stan
ley's course in the conference, and inquired
if England was absolutely bound to inter,
fere by arms if Luxemburg should be at
tackled. If this was so, what became of the
power of Parliament in granting or with
holding regular supplies.
The Luxembourg treaty, as signed in Lon
don, did not find any power to interiors
singly in the eventualities which may aris'
| between France and Germany. relative tt
the future of Luxembourg.
Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs, replied that the House o
Commons had power to stop supplies if Il
| thought fit, and to decide whether tn
country should go to ruin or not. LORI
Stanley set forth in eXtenuation of hi
course in the London Conference the de
fiant attitude just previously maintainet
by France and Germany toward each other
and the danger of an impending war of grea
magnitude, which then existed, recapttu
lating his statements made to the Hous
the night of the Luxembourg treaty.
Lord Stanley added that had there beel
hesitation on the part of England to Civ
her adhesion to collective guarantee, tn
armies of France and Prussia would nov
be in the field, and all Europe be involved
in war. All the other nations, as well q
all parties in this country would then hav
charged England as being the author of tn
calamity. E~ |NE E Srs