davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30

8augor, O'c., 80. NOpbr. - Da5 falte
Betttr bdlt nod inmtr an; odS Gnedilber
Icigte beule Wiittog 10 Srae.
Scr Cdr. q. 8. @cntbuortb" luurbe
ositern, ,udbreuo er ben TluB blnuntcr &C.
id)leppt uuros, uon ben Gie berlnabcn uer'
lcgt, oaB er iciue Sagrt niAt fortleeen
tonrte.
Nem.Dori, 30. 9loubr.-0epeiden aus
oem Slten uuo Y9eten melben, paB alleHt-
balbeu eius imgewDbnlid)e &Sltc berrldt.
Baibin9ton, 20. glOpbr.-5m Sig'
nal. Sireau traien bis heute Ibeno folgcnoe
0epcdlcn elm: SbHce fel in Buffalo, Slepcs
laub, Cincinnati, 9nOianapolis, Sswcgo,
Eittsbr9, Rodeiier unb 9enper, Colorado.
Su Sort Benton Seigte oaS Gbcrmometer
Nciteru Abenb % Grab inter ytua; Smaba,
giebr., Grab inter gfun, ct. Yanl Grab
Inter Nuu aui NOunt Waibln9ton mebtc
Der g9lno nit einer Selocitdt uon 100 Dtellen
mr. @Stltlthe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30

y Gtuuth Y er. - IH SiTctRndl itutb
upt cui9,H Elgtn ocr inter ptm NGmcn rT3luo
lrhlcr" In ipcitEgH Eret'tn bctdGntc heut!fe Sttt
isgcr &buOyo yu.bCc aH rHe icbr ploPiide ggelie
Nt,t ucn etiuG 30 JGti,n, iuGr aus 0toro In WeIi.
plutcn 9eblrtlg uUo tit nn9Clhgr IL SGbren In Nue,
ril. IDGbrtnb etitr ganiCI' 3eit pdr ir NIT tnbet
llGtgbrebunA IN ben eorttgn oeutitcn SeituEGcp nt5
sever beibdltigt. uuo ercute FIT uIttr ,rinCr Gpds
Gen >oegeu letnrr Gbeipdnobet urb Fdb,gft.t ciree
9uteN Rues. SIn auidrgc peS Sabrcs 1864 iuurbe st
ourc biz GjrirbuuG un0 Scruusaoht eck bumoriitia
idlcn Wod,nblGtrCr5 "3te gStro mrbie" In wcttes
reR 9reiCu be'urrt, nrb lplro ttr &nbtn0 sticbnc
uutcf Sem NHmtn r2SiroMHuct" nod Gtne Heibe pou
3uArcn I'M WhnNt ote NoLica tortIthtn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

On. ABoES sends . course OF treatment for
Twenty-Five D~ollara-In order that all who are
afnicted may avail themselves OF his treatment
for Cstarrh, ozrna, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all
Throat, Bronchial, and Lung affections; Dis
charges nom the Ears, Nervous or General
Debility, etc., DR. ABoRS has established q
system Of treating patients BY letter, at . f1ed
price. Upon receipt Of 90, accompanied with
q description Of one's disease, the Doctor will
send by Express q course Of Medicines, Ir'
halers, or other apparatus adapted to tho indi
vidual Gaze, which, In most cases, win DO sum
cient to eject . cure. DR- A1oRs's laboratory,
Consulting and Operating APARTMENTS are a
the corner Of Third and Morrison streets, Port
land, Oregon. no1u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

The Martyrs OF NEGLECT
It's not too much 10 say that tens Of thou
sands are now suffering from bil~iousness, indi.
g~estion, constipation, periodical feyers, general
debility, and nervous affections, who might be
restored to perfect health within . month or
less by the use Of Hostctter's Stomach Bitters.
Tho multitudes who have been cured Of these
and other ailments by tho use Of this well
known specific arc always ready to testify 10
Its virtue a. . preventive and o remedy. They
arc spread over the whole country they arc
eager TO praise and recommend It; and yet, not
withstanding It's vast popularity, there arc
many invallds, and many who are continually
exposed to the epidemical diseases, against
which It 10 . sure protection. who, either
through indifference or Incredibly neglect TO
seize the opportunity to cure and means Of
prevention, which they have only to reach ont
their hands to obtain. This Is strange; Il 10
one OF the anomalies Of human nature which
Il IL impossible to, account for or explain. Il
Is, however, quite certain that every day the
number OF these Martyrs Of Neglect Is dimin-
ishing. This Is proved BY the Statistics Of tho
sales Of tho great remedy. During tho present
Fall the demand for It has increased beyond all
precedent, and It seems as II in tho end the en-
Tire community would realize the important
fact, that whom all other mediclnes prescribed
for the above complaints fail, It can and does
effect q cure. As q protection against tho dis
eases most ommon at this season, there Ii
nothing comparable with 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

wH,nx TO Go.-when You want . nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
pooed, dressed and properly. nxed mp. 90 70
Pohrs popular saloon, next door TO Gioson's,
Main street, Gold Hin. Sharp razors, clean
there. At Pohrs the ladies' can have their hair
cut, curled. cleansed or dressed In tho most
tssiefnl manner. se2-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02
TIE Pol.r,, recently lifted at the Navy Yard

TIE Polahs, recently lifted at the Navy Yard
for . heightened cruise In search Of the North
west Passage, had, among her other stores, .
supply OF ESocu MoRakN's SoNs' SArouo,
Cantsia Han SAYING II 10 tho only reliable and
Economical article known for removing stains
and rust, and giving oriliAncy OF nnish TO
sstronomical and other Instruments, metal trap
pinrs. paint and woodwork. cooking utensils
and Cutlery, and for the use Of the engineers"
Success to a man Of such eagacity In the ar
ranSements for his unparalleled voyage. T.. b.
TAYLOR 3 Co., agents, San Francisco.
oc251m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

In CLOSE QUAR1ERs.-M. F. Waller
Is selling his new and w~ell-selected
stock of mems and boys clothing, boots,
hats, trunks, furnishing goods, ETC., as
cheap as any house in the State. Two
doors above the NEWS office. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02
NOTICE

q L1PMAN & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO 8.
-. RoSENER q CO., have opened an once
at Nj. N. N. FRRDRICK's Jewelry Store, G
street, Virginia, and all parties indebted to the
forthwith. a. all bills not paid BY the LIST o.
November win bo placed In the hands Of q Col
leetor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02
Man asa Baronetsr aad Therusneter.
a.i.ne. h.. S,lled IN invent any APPARATUS a.

Science has failed to invent any apparatus a.
.sn.,t,v. In .~tmosuheric changes as the human
frame- II IA therefore OF vital importance TO
guard 1. against tho effect OF variations in the
feather. and experience has demonstrated that
nm WILKEH's VnEoAR BIrrKRs 10 the best
medicine for this purpose at present known,
II taken "A 4 protection against tho disturbing
insnence Of hidden alterations OF heat and cold,
IL win certainly prevent the bowel complaint,
feyers. bilious disorders, rheumatic Affections,
and throat diseases, arising nom these causes.
ocl0 Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

TESTED BIT TnI.-For Throat Diseases,
Coughs, and Colds, browns Bronchial Tro-
Chez have proved their efieacy BY . test OF
many wears. The good effects resulting nom the
use Of tho Troehes have brought out many
Bronchial Trochea. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

THE DARIEN EXPEDITT0N-sAN SALVADOR AND
HONDURAS ABOUT TO GO TO Wharf.-The
NEW GOVERNMENT IN BOLIVIA EsTAB-
LISTED.
AsPINwALL CITY, March 7, via. KINGLsoN, ia,
lO.-Commander Barclay and Paymastcr MacMahon Of
the u e. steamer Resaca have arrived here from Pan
ANA. They report that Commander Selfrdgc or the
Darien expedition, with four officers, IL men, and
10 laborers, left Paya the 18th nit In
n steam launch expecting to he gone one week. others
Of the expedition we're prosecuting the survey OF the
Of the Tuyera River, and would continue untii
they met the party from the Atlantic coast.
The u. \. menOf-war OssepIoe and Jamestown are
expected to arrive ut Panama within n few weeks. 80
San Salvador ayices TO Feb. Is show that war with
Honduras II still imminent Both sides were preparing
for It, and San Salvador had becn declared In state Oh
siege. Mediation Lad been proposed 10y Nicaragua.
The Government Of Bolivia has been established
II promises 10 MAINTAIN friendship with Peru, and has
withdrawn the notes addressed o. Peru by H predece
sor Magareos, tie eI-President barely escaped with
his life the Indians pursuing him the frontier INTO
Peru. OF his escOri OF 80 souls, only accompanied
him Lima all the rest having been slain. The Indians
committed terrible atrocities after the battle OF la PaI
Many bodies were INITIATED Morales, the commander
Of the revolutonss resigned after the battle but VAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
COLLECTOR MURPHY-NIGHT PERMITS.

Collector Murphy, it is stated, peremptorily
declined yesterday afternoon, 10 grant night permit
for the unading OF mail steamer OF the Inman line,
though admitting that he had received instructions TO do
30 from the Treasury Department The instructions In
the appear to have been issued at the instance OF
PostmasterGenera Creswell who complained that the
mails we're delayed because were granted
The Collector caimsha night permits are not necessary,
and also that under the law, it Ia discretionary with
him whether OF not he will issue such permits There is
involved q question of his personal responsibility, as
Collector for goods and duties subject to risk on piers
Mr. Dale. tho agent OF the lnnan e states that ne mas
br ought the matter up test question. IL was
alleged that the City OF Antwerp could not sail today as
announced, unless night permit were granted her DuI
she will nevertheless clear on time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
AFFAIRS IN PARIS.
THE SITUATION AT MONTMARTRE UN-
CHANGED.

THE SITUATION AT MONTMARTRE UN-
CHANGED.
THE NATIONAL GUARDS THREATEN TO DISSOLVE
THE ASSEMBLY IF 1T MEET IN VERSAILLES
THE TASK OF RESTORING ORDER TO BE
DELEGATED TO GEN. PALADINEs.
LONDON, Friday, March 10, 1871.
An official dispatch from Paris states that the stu
alton at Montmartre remains unchanged. 1t also
states the Government will soon instruct Gen. Pal
adines to restore order in the turbulent Districts
The special correspondent of The London Telegraph
at Paris reports under date of March 0, continued
agitation on the part of the National Guards, who
threaten to dissolve the National Assembly should IL
meet at Versailles. Gen. Vinoy, as Military Com
mander of Paris, threatens to bring large force to
bear against the National Guards. The anti-German
League in Paris grows rapidly in strength and num-
bers
The Times special dispatch from Paris says that q
party of sailors attempted to substitute the trcolor
for the red flag on the Column of July, which ere
ated great disturbance. The sailors were arrested
and imprisoned quiet restored and the red flag re-
placed. The Place de la Bastle is guarded by eight
battalions of the National Guard. Three ammuni-
tion wagons have been plundered by the malcOn-
tents, and their escort wounded.
Gen. de Paladines yesterday received the officers
Of the National Guards of Belevile who at the con-
cluson of the interview, appeared to be satisfied
with the Generals Republican assurances.
The telegraph lines leading into Paris still I'M
repaired, and messages are transmitted via Yer
sailes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

THE Italian Chamber of Deputies is
again engaged in the discussion Of the Papal guarantees
THE return of the Grand Duke of Baden
TO Carlsruhe the occasion OF great public roc-
ing.
THE London firms authorized by the
United States Treasury Department have invited appl
cations TO the new American loan.
THE Royal Albert Hall, new and mag
nifcent building, erected for the London Exhibition OF
1871 is TO be formally opened the 29th Of March, by
the Queen.
IA protest is circulating for signatures in
the London Stock Exchange against the introduction or
the Russian loan pending the decision OF the Black Sea
Conference.
THE East India Budget has been pre-
pared, and IL very favorable exhibit OF the finances OF
India It provides for reduction OF tho Income tax,
and estimates the for the year from opium alone
at 3S0OO,OOQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
THE FILKINS TRIAL.

ALBANY, March 10.-In the Filkins case
three OF four witnesses for the defense testified that
Halpne on being taken out OF the the night OF
the robbery described the robber a with black
mustache and chin whiskers. and that he SLOUGH
hat Filkins at that time a SLOUGH hat. Fiins at
that time mustache and full vhskers brown In
color, and usually a cap.
In the rebung evidence for the prosecution jeremiah
Flood, hackman, that about 20 minutes before
O'clock the night OF the robbery, Fns rode upon
n with him from the rear OF the Deavan House to
the Union Depot Several witnesses also testified TO
the length of time it took them to run and walk from
the place where the pistol found TO Fknss house
IL took them from II TO II minutes The evidence on
both sides will probably be closed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
LARGE FIRE IN RICHMOND. KY.

CINCINNATI, March 10.-A fire broke out in
Pickles saloon, in Union-st. Richmond, KY Thurs
day morning, and consumed nearly the whole square.
The Webster House. the Central Hotel hardware store,
Samuel Freeman's shoe store, j. p. Herindeens drug
store, Ellis N. Green & II. c. Daniels grocery -store,
VIM f. LeXtons confectionery store were burned, and
number OF other stores and residences were destroyed
The square OF the best In town. The wind was
high and there re-engine TO check the flames.
1t is feared that at the Central Hotel lost his
fe he has not been since the fire. The entire loss
is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

NEW MAIL CoNTRACT-TRoUBLE AT FIJI.
SAN FRANCISCO, March THE bark Murray
10 days from Honolulu. has arrived at this port The
Hawaiian Government has made a contract with Hairs
line already established TO carry the mails TO and from
Australia.
vessel from FIJI reports that matters there are In
very unsettled condition The King offered the inhab-
itaDts OF Lyuka City charter but the citizens were 30
jealous OF the establishment OF police force that tho
meeting called TO adopt the charter broke up In row.
and now this town. OF the largest islands OF the
group Is without regulations whatsoever save the viii
OF the chiefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
REPUBLICANS PROTEST.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-A large and en-
husasc Republican meeting was held tonight in Cam
den NJ j. The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Rsoiu,d That persistent Efforts Of nboo, politicians 70 d.po.s
Charles sumner sdvOcste humaG true Republican de-
ner the Oppressed eyeEhee the lifelong friend OF human free
from M, p6n Of the Committee Foreign Relations 10
he o. senate blow aimed at the existence OF the Republican
party Of America. ,,----..- Ii. - 4,
long resent attempted ole OF oar grestest lead
the pending struggle Human Rhs and earnestly IireA'
PYeslden Grant 70 stay hands Of bis lieon fnehds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
FREE CANALS.

BUFFALO, March 1O.-An enthusiastic meet
ing OF citizens interested in free canals held on
Change to-day, Charles G.. Curtiss President OF the
Board OF Trade in the chair The meeting addressed
by the Hon IT, c. Spauldng and the Hon Israel T. Hatch.
Resolutions were adopted ndorsng the recent action OF
the Chamber Of Commerce and Produce Exchange OF
New-YOrk City, recommending similar action by all
Boards Trade in the State and authorizing copy Of
the resolutions to be forwarded TO the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
THE YACHT MARIA MISSING.

It is stated, on the authority of the Marine
Underwriters that tho once famous yacht Maria miss
ing She was built by John c. Stevens OF Hoboken In
1913 but for the last years has been employed as
West Indian fruiter by Peter Morel. She sailed from
st. Andrews during the latter part Of September last
hound for this port since which time nothing has been
heard OF her It generally supposed that she sank in
the storm OF the 9th Of october, with all hands aboard
Can't John Harting OF Staten Island first and second
mates four men, one cook, and boy comprised the
crew She cleared from New-York July Is, 1870, TOT
Honduras and st. Andrews, where she arrived In good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
ROMAN CATHOLIC TROUBLES IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, March 1O-Father Foley
of Coyne Ireland defiance OF the prohibition OF Arch
bishop Alemany Of this diocese delivered his lecture on
Irish Orators" at Plstts Hall, yesterday evening to
an immense audience -four nfths Of them Irish Roman
CatholicS). and was warmly applaudcd The action OF
the Archbishop is bitterly denounced by Roman
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
ITALY.

FORGERY DENOUNCED BY VICTOR EMANUEL
FLORENCE, Friday, March TO- 1871.
King Victor Emanuel denOunces as forgery
the letter credited TO him by the Paris correspondent OF
The London Times, expressive OF surprise and disap
pontmen at the hard terms inflicted Upon France and
especially to cesslon OF territory. The letter was
stated to have been written 20 the Emperor William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.

A TOWN DESTROYED BY y0LCAN0-NINE
HUNDRED PERSONS BURIED.
From The Evening MdIL
LONDON, Friday, March 10, 1871.
"The Schlossberg,n volcanic mountain over
looking the market town Of Hohenems Tyro fell in,
burning two principal OF the town and buryng
over nine hundred persons also destroying the principal
church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
THREATENED VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN WASH.
INGTON TERRITORY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Mount Rainier, in
Washington Territory, appears to be threatening vol
canc eruption The heat at the summit has become so
great as 10 melt the snow Heretofore during the hottest
Summer weather, the melting Of the snow was but par
tlal There constant emission OF steam, and some
persons living in the vicinity report smoke, from the
mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
TTLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The First National Bank of Bangor, Me-, has
rbschbed for so, 100 Of the new Government oAs-
Charles Spalding's steam saw and grist-mill, at
Rumuey n, H. was burned on Thursday Loss t5'O"
Col Frederick w Hadfield of New-York City
has been appointed Military Secretary Gov hofnsns hh
e NJ Spencer, for IS years connected with
me Cincinnati T died sudsnly yesterday He was 20 |eas Of age
The barn of Leonard Elms, at Lisbon n. l.,
with % head Of cattle Of hay burned "a THURSDAY NO
insurance. =.
Mr. T. Beers was instantly killed, and his
brother BENJAMIN fatally father MORALLY wounded By aooer
explosion in Cleveland .
Marvin Hewitt late General Superintendent
Of The Illinois Central Railroad has been appointed Assistant Manager Of
the Milwaukee and IT. PAnl Railroad
A fire at Orange Court House, Va, on Thurs
Al hn,ni m, hotel Of Yates the bAPusi Chuieh We
store Of Mr. Ross and three dwelling houses
The sugar crop of Porto Rico Is very large; Inc
slpnents of have commenced fIslsn' " ' S ~
.sie spened At 70 gold, per loo u Of sugar
The Committee for the German peace celenra-
49, In s,n Pnesc Ia. ordered CO silver and ~ hfone eomneno
,,i,s nr The Germans held grsst peace essHauon 'a"
GAL on Thursdly 49,
.s,e,i year. All lands Peoria are submerged
are surrounded BY aud bansas has TO be dsae
'front.' tie second story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
ACTION OF TIE REFORM LEAGUE.

At a meeting of a Committee of the New
York Reform League held Yesterday afternoon A. NJ
Powell Of The National Standard presiding the follow
Ing resolutions were adopted:
:. The oaas Of Republican SenoT in Voting to depose The Hon
Cbar sru from re Cbnanlp Of the
e proposed removal Of Mr. Sumner ct the present
o i PERIOD r or,uu u by tie Senate y be highly preinicsl
70 Aa iases Which abs vgapty guarded in bis
oacd ps- tst vn be an unworthy attempt to disgrace not
alone usd senator but largc nd phuegna eoastleney
ho ne eou1i tsi it si be sogni s geye lol4eal ogse-
Hs That Nj hearty thanks for
he n,J exposition Of the f1uTerng speculative santo Domingo
hn1 aeies a connection with tie Alabama claims vel
freedom AID il behalf Of euble and enduring rscousracon
d That tender the Hon Reuben fentoa Senator from
Nv Oh our thanks Tor opposing The Senatorial caucus b. b voice
an, vote Ils attempted disgrace q Mr. Semner.
'f Ttt respectfully ash the Hon Roscoe Contlrg -
Se9sior persuasive reconsider bis the caucus umica
% AZ sumner sli Che Senate TIE proposed deposition and
ks.lssa That copies Of Forwarded for
ler'aton The sen FentoB Conk.
va P TOAlrssos, Secretary pro TEN
COMMITTEES SHOULD NOT BE PACKED.
M, ffon, JAs BoStoH hdrernser, M0reh TO-
WhateSer loss OF sympathy he may have
bustdeu " is extreme course the SantO Domingo in
Ii2 mOu DC uDuDy restored TO him by all who believe
IN iaii anu open warfare even with an enemy Nor do
We believe the country would sustain the attempt 10
iparos ct,e oUr DS,ngo question or any other
by packing committees IN advance solely or mainly
Sumner and unjust be Is IN his Intolerance NJ dissent
We believe the country is with him ON the onesfion oi
EhiHAlNS " tiOpNdl ibiaDns. While their
ernments cannot maintain themselves except under The
shadow OF warships, and the people have NO
VI expressing their free chOice and though there he
qualification In fastening personal slight innn
Mr Sumner, do not think that when the issue \ tirl
made up the fact that Mr. Cameron speaks for the Fy
eign Committee aud Mr.. Sumner simply as the senator
from Massachusetts, VIII materially alter the result
REMOVED WITHOUT CAUSE.
from TIE BosOn Journal
Regarding this matter simply in its personal
aspects IL IL ~ account ~ the character reputation
o. Mr. sumner He stand it II others hut the
u TIE difficulty. The indgnity TO Mr.. Sumner IL posi-
i've wrong aud injury ~ the organization which has
honored Itself In hOnOring him through so many years
and las 70 accurately expressed the feeling OF the Re
Phbhca throughout the Union Nor has lac ever
been In more thorough accord with those than he
today IL IL unWaTranted act, therefore, to say the
leasSn act assimatDg 10 political pation-to tn
feferse IN DoEaaLt aud without the Will OF TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
THE CONFERENCE.

LONDON, Friday, March 10, 1871.
Contrary to expectation, the Conference did
not sit to-day. When the session will be held is
not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

subsequently proclaimed Provisional President OF 30
liya.
News has come by way OF Bolivia, from Uruguay, tna9
the rebel General Lopez Jordan has been deieaed anu
fed into Entire Rios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
ENGLAND.

no RESTRICTION on TIE EXPORT OF ARMS
ENGLANDs OFFER OF MEDIATION TREATED
WITH CONTEMPT.
LONDON. Friday, March 10, 1871
In the House of Commons, to-day, Mr.. Glad
stone stated that the Government had intention Of
proposing any legislation prohibit the expectation Of
arms.
In reply to question vscount Enfield, Under Foreign
Secretary admitted that Engands offer OF mediation be-
tween Germany and France sent TO Count Bismarck
through the Prussan ambassador at London, fortnight
ago, and that 1t still remained unanswered.
Mr.. Hugesson, Under Colonial Secretary, explained
that Of the $4,000 appropriated for the defense OF Quebec
all was to be applied 10 the erection OF works south OF
the River Lawrence and TO the Notifications
the north bank.