davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-15
LECTURES.

>SS'I'HE NAMING AND UNMAKING OF IRE.
LAND"
LECTURE by Rev. y. Z BOYLE, at Masonic
Ten pie, ST: PATkICKS NIGHT, March nth.
ADHESION ." cents m24Tn Is "A. Is Bl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHISTLES, GINS, Erc.-I am now Offering at
feducsd prices nv celebrated brands Of RYE and
BOURBON, "Old Crow" "Boven," "Choice Old
Rye" Robertson" "CId Family Nectar" "Mo
nosgsbela, ""Pine Apple" The above brands have
been selected with great care, and certainly the
best O0-red in city and al figures that cannot
fell 70 suit all. respectfully call attention 20 my
- TOM GIN bought by me at auction in New
YOrs and which can sell 81 g less FER gallon an
the OTiElI al price. q. GApTIER.
Importer OF Wines, Liquors. Ell =,
And Proprietor Of The Gel. brated
MATHIS WINS BTTTERS.
mhS-tr 12I5 Pennsylva nia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-15
II YOU WANT TO RESTORE THE COLOR OF
UL hAIk. Iennvn nandrnt1 atom lie fail

IL YOU WANT RESTORE THE COLOR OF
1Ot bAlb. remove pandruf stop its fail
lns- use NATrANs CRYSTAL DISCOVERY, the
create 81 discovery for the Eairl VI the age No
sediment, DO stains, no poisons; never fails IL Is
Warranted. Has been tried By thousands OF lafies
and Gentlemen, and given universal satisfaction.
On the hsir whiskers il acts equally we'll Brash
cry ond WHY Ht1r II makes soft and siiken. IL u
not stiCkey or dirty, and bs applied easily
water. To simply dress the hair, Crystal DiscOv-
cry ~ uEeNcelled. After 10 has been used several
mes the hsir assumes a cheerful aud elegant ap-
Eearsnce Ii is So entirely harmless that II affords
those that are Disguised with the various
!. poisonous ompounds known as REVIEWERS, Restor-
eTs, begenerstors, and b. hundred other Names 20
mislead, another opportunity. and this time to &C
comphsh their object without injury. Put NJ in
bottles holding half muo again other, aud
corsequently the cheapest in use.
Price: One Dollar. Sold By Druggists general
NH lV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-15

Phlladelphte'e Few Fire Department.
PnILADnLrnIA, ma ch l5.-The new paid fre
cepartwent went into operation TO-DAY The
oncers we're sworn In, and the new employees
assigned to the various Companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-15


THF NEW HAhPsHIkR ELECTION The Gran
tie !Idte Turned Orer.-The election in the Stats
OF New Hampshire. for Governor, Railroad
Commissioner, three Congressman, and mem
bers OF the Legislature, took place yesterday
The republicans supported Mr.. James Pike,
and the de BOcrats Mr.. DANES A. Weston, tor
Aessrs. Small, Stevens, and Griffin, republic
cans, and Messrs. Hubbard, Bell, and Parker,
democrats. The labor reform and prohi.
bition parties also had tickets in the held.
over the State, and IN election Of Weston II Is
probable. The election OF the three democratic
Conressmen is conceded Hubbard, OF Saco-
mia, in the let; Bell. Of Manchester. in the ID;
and Parker, Of Claremont, in the % District
The prospect is that the Senate win be demS-
cratic. The House will probably have q re-
chairman Of the State cent Il committee. con-
eedes the election OF Weston. The latest re-
turns will be found under our telegraphic head
corpI OF AurHoHIrY IN UrAu-u,
courts BiScksd--OWiug to the refusal ON the
psrt of the Territorial Treasurer to paw Jury
fees. consequent on the late decision OF the
supreme Court declaring the District Courts
United States. and not Territorial tribunals
hief ustice Mexican, of Utah, has disehar ped
The Grand and Petit jurors in attendance on the
Third District Court sine die. attacking AT the
same time the course Of the Treasurer and the
ormon authorities In general. This action of
Judge Mexican vas wholly unlocked tor. and
las created perfect consternation among the
Bar and itigants. and in fact all part es
completely putting stop as it does to all busi.
sess' civil and criminal. requiring jurres.
~ Peoria, ILL.,, has twenty thousand tom of
ice, and street called "Nilsson avenue,
- The Cincinnati Public Library was omen
On Sunday and was visited by many young men
but NO ladies made their appearances.
o0Some people do have such funny ideas
The other day midwife in Kansas seized =
child in whore advent she had assisted a.
teeurity for payment Of her services.
0Two little boys we're arrested in Quin.v.
III, ON Saturday night for trying to Get IRE to
~. .'chn's Church: They wanted 10 burn the
church TO avoid going to Sunday School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-15

THUKsTONy IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW.
DER 10 the best article for cleansing and preseryns
teeth. Sold By all druggists Price, IS and 80
JOUyEN'S NOTORIOUS GLOVE CLEANER re-
stores soiled gloves equal to Sold by all drug
fists and fancy goods dealers Price, cents. des y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-15

SIX CENT REVENUE SrAMPs.-The Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue has ordered the pre-
parstion OF stamps of the denomination of six
cents for the accommodation OF manufacturers
OfproFrietary articles-the retail price of whic h
lie one dollar and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-15

A j. HAskINs
BLooD PUklEfER, FIX ENCh TJNIC,
will cure Secret Disease. and scrofuIs. uIcers or
ssy Dno OF breaking out of the blood. IL is the
only remedy ths has ever bee, known TO cure this
dsDose; II mas been used for the last thirty ysars
are hundreds can tell its virtues ny Tonic il free
non al ehsmicsi. made nom roots found In the
For sale a. gag Psnnsylvanis avenue, south side,
between 12fh and 18th streets; and Ale, At LEAD
DBATER BRO. 8, (stabier's old store, kiexan
hia, Va. mh2- I'm"
$4,000 O0s0SStERs ., VINES 70. SALE.
: - ONE TO TWO fEAHS OLD.
This fauous and Test Of ell American 0rsDss has
Uove1 more successful In this latitude than farther
north oold q lowest rates for rst clas vines and
delivered any paYt OF Arlington or 0eorGetoVu,
q ~ ny frsit Farm ct North Arlington. Va.
Address orders 10
mhi-n r. A. PHILLIPS, Georgetown, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-15

The MORSE MoSUNENT.-General Beatty
Introduced in tie House to-day a resolution,
which " as passed, granting permission to the
Morse Monument Association to erect a monu-
meBt TO Professor Morse on the triangular
nue and Tfh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-15

The SENATE adjourned about two O'Clock
this AFTERNOON, after a short executive session
but the republican members remained IN
the chamber and held another caucus.
that no bill could be agreed upon,
Several Senators who had been in favor Of i'm
mediate legislation upon that subject expressed
tfe9selves in favor OF dropping the matter and
adIoutnins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-15

GOVERNOR CLAYTON was elected Unite.
States Senator from Arkansas by the Legs
lafure yesterday. In the Senate the yot,
stood-ClaytOn rs, Mcdonald 3, Sol. F. Chark
democrat, ., E. II. English, democrat, I, and j
r. White, colored, ]. In the House-Clayt ton
., Gatherings. This gives Clayton IL maiorit,
on Joint ballot. Several liberal republicans
who have heretofore opposed the Governor
voted for him and secured his election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
THE PACIFIC COAST.

AmadOr Miners Threatening Vengeance
Central Pacific Railroad Monopoly-Wrerk
Of an American Sch0Oner-Accident to a New
York vessel-Indian Raid I'm Arizona.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20, 1871
]. W. Bennett, who shot Mr.. Monomy, the head OF
he Miners League in the ARRAY when the latter
murdered the Amador Company's bookKeeper has
ned the country. Great excitement prevails at
pected, rs the miners threaten vengeance for the
death OF Mr.. Monomy.
The fire In the Amador mine mas been extIn.
guished The loss Is small. IL now appears that
the fire was caused by an accident and not by the
men OF the Miners League
1t is positively announced that the Central Pacific
Railroad Company has bought the California Pacific
Railroad and branches and the steamers or the late
Steam Navigation Company, and now control the
entire railroad system OF the Pacific States.
Major ]. NJ Brownson. or the First regiment
National Guard, California, and lately In command
OF the troops at Amador died this morning OF fever
contracted while In camp.
The fall clip OF WOOL Is beginning TO arrive some
shearing lambs have sold NJ thirty cents u pound.
The brig Nautilus, thirty nine days from TAHITI.
has arrived and reports that the schooner flying
Dart from san Francisco. was wrecked ON Atelone
Island The crew were saved, out the vessel be-
came total loss.
Francisco arrived at Papete via Marquesas Island
leaking, and discharged cargo previous 10 making
repairs.
on Camp Bowie Arizona, and run or q herd OF beef
cattle from within musket shot or the parade
ground. They also killed butcher named McDou.
gall and Mexican. Inc troops klleu ana wounded
several Indians Notwithstanding the band sue
ceeded In running or the herd. General Stoncman's
departure on q campaign was known evidently TO
the Apaches hence tue attack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
BRIDGEPORT.
Arrested for Murder and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Over for Trial.

Arrested for NIurder and Mniprnctice-Boun
Over for Trial.
BRIDGEPORT, July %. 1871.
The Borough OF Norwalk has been not a little ex.
cited for few days past over the death OF q
lady who resided there, ana the trial OF woman
who, 1t was alleged. was the cause Of her decease.
On Friday, the 2lst instant. Mrs. Martha A. Stone,
wife Of Christian Stone, died. after short but pain
full illness, and day two after Mrs. Rider wife
OF John Rider, also resident OF Norwalk, was
arrested and held to answer to charges or mall
practice and murder The preliminary examination
commenced OH Tuesday before Justice Foot OF that
place. and was continued the following day.
large amount OF testimony bearing on the case was
taken on both Sides The accused was defended by
able counsel, but the evidence disclosed facts which.
add ed to the dying declarations OF the deceased.
were sunicient to convince the Court that she was
probably guilty of the crime charged In the com.
plainr and she was bound for trial In the Au-
gust OF Superior Court In the OF 81 500.
The Court meets In Bridgeport. Mrs Ryder rs ex-
pected here To spend tie intervening time In the
she could procure bail.
David COOney was bound over I'm $500 ball TO-DAY,
before Justice Stevens for outrage upon the person
OF Mary Hurlburt at North Bridgeport on Sunday
the young woman fully as old. C0oney invited tho
girl 70 take walk with him, and leading her into q
lonely place IN the woods, on plea Of looking foe
wlnterRreen and birch. committed the assault uD0n
her, The information charged outrage and seduc-
ton. and the Judge held the prisoner on the second
next. The girl was respectable and COOney had
hitherto borne good character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARExr-LoNDor, July ass PM
Consos g3x both the account in.
rcan securities drm-Uned States 6ve-swenty bond. iss
93,. 1850 old, CAV; 1857, 9l56i ten-fortics, 81.
PARIS Monty MARKET-PARIs, July 2s-Rentss 6sf
75c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON Observation-Disclosures Ju;v "a =
M-Coton-Tbe market closed Cat; midd,ins uplanS,
3D. mdd,ng Orleans end. The sales OF DAY have be- en-
5000 bales including 1000 for export and Speculation The
stock sea bound 20 this port ls estimated At
"a. 900 bales, OF which $4,000 are American. "
TRADE advices ara lsss favorable
and canse n duness the cotton market.
LoNpoN PRODUCE MAEKET.--LoSDoN, July 2s-sprts
petroleum. I'D II Nd per gallon. Calcutta inseed b5s
SIS 3d. Spirits turrentine, 4Ss. per cwt.
LIvrRpooJ BRE ADsrUFFs MANKET.-LIvRppOOI.. Juv
sFlour as Sd Dbl for Western canal Corn, ala per
quarter me receipts Of wheat for the three DAYS
been $4,000 quarters of which 1900 were American
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS Observation-Disclosures uly 2s--
Beef s7s Sd per terce OF 3t lbs. for primo meas
Lard, 4as. per cwt - -, :.
United states Hveiweuty bonds closed at 6 aSh
issue of 1854
Eveoios. --soiGits turpent,po, Ss, per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
M E x 10 O.
Herald Special Report from
the Capital.
A REVOLUTION NOT ANTICIPATED.
Revolutionary Articles in Some OF
the Newspapers.
>~~>~>~~~O>~~~~~~~~~>~-
THE ELECTIONS STILL UNCERTAIN
JuareA's Party Probably
Successful.
| REVOLUTION NOT ANTICIPATED.
THE ELECTIONS STILL UNCERTAIN
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york WsaALD.

The correspondent of the HERALD at the
City of Mexico has sent us the following
special despatch:-
MEXICO, July 10,
Via MATAMOROs, July 20, 187l.(
Notwithstanding the strong revolutionary
articles in the SSgo and few of the more
rabid journals In this capital, no revolution is
anticipated and no revolutionary movement is
likely to receive the counteuance of the people.
THE ELECTION OF CONGRESSMAN.
The number of the Juarez electors is de-
creasing, and the Juarist majority in Congress-
is not 80 certain az it was thought it would
prove. The question Of
THE PRESIDENCY
is not yet decided, aud 1t is probable that 70
will pass to Congress. Both parties are cons
fident.
DEFEAT OF JIMENEZ.
The revolutionist Jimenez has been defeated
in Guerrero, the victory over his troops being
considered complete.
vORGAs IN THE CAPITAL.
Vorgas is here on a visit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July %, 1871.
Commodore Ashbury has engaged passage In the
Cunard steamship Java. sailing September % for
New York. Hts yacht. the Livonia, starts for the
same destination on the LIST Of September.
Mr.. Ashburys official challenge for the Queens
Cup Will shortly be forwarded to the New York
Yacht Club.
He writes to the London papers that he has GER
ti6cates making his vessel the representative OF
twelve English clubs; and, In correcting some mis-.
statements which have appeared here. says that,
according to his understanding. the yacht winning
q majority OF the races takes the cup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
SINGULAR LIGHTNING FREAK IN NEWARK.

In Newark last evening about six O'Clock, during
the rain squall which prevailed, the lightning IN
duged In singular freak in house In Magnolia
street, owned by man named Traudt. Flashing
down the chimney partially destroying It, 1t burst
through the fireplace and shivered to pieces a
handsome ring on the finger OF lady. Her child,
an infant, was affected thar 1t dropped to tno
moor stunned The eject OF the lightning was also
severely felt In other sections OF the city, although
no serious accidents are reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yosx HERALD.

LONDON, July 2s. 1871.
The London Times Of to-day in an editorial upon
the New York riots, full particulars OF which have
reached here by the American mails, says I'm refe.
renee to the procession of the Orangemen., that
Governor Hoffman incurred terrible responsi.
biity in permitting 1t to take place and promising it
protection.
The State, says the Times, ought to interfere with
the parades OF both che Orangemen and Ribbonmen.
IL should not encourage antagonism, and should
bring all persons to recognize Its rules, dealing
equally with the national feelings and prejudices OF
Ali. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
LONG BRANCH.

Return Of President Graut-eirnnd Balls Mt
the Principal HOtcls-The Monmouth Park
Races.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July %. 1871.
President Grant, after parting with his son Frede-
rick at Philadelphia, returned to Long Branch.
Balls are TO be given tomorrow evening at the
Continental, West End and Metropolitan hotels and
ut the Mansion House.
The August meeting OF the Monmouth Park Racing
Assoc alton commences Tuesday next. Nearly one
hundred and fifty horses are at the track, taking
their daily exercise. The track Is In good condition
The meeting will continue five days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
NIAGARA FALLS.

Sad Cntastrophe-Three New Workers Car.
ried Over the neutrality-suspicious. Caucusing
with Senator FentOn.
NIAGARA FALLS, July %. 1871.
Three young men. supposed TO be from New
York, late hour last evening attempted to cross
from the Canadian to the American side In a small
boat and were carried over the Falls. Fragments OF
the boat have been found this morning.
large delegation OF republican politicians from
New York city and from Central New York arrived
before ne leaves for Minnesota, on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
NEWARK INCENDIARIES.

Ex-Governor Wards Stable Attacked.
On Thursday night some mlscreants made des-
perate attempt to enter and rob Ex-Governor Wards
stable In Nesbtt street. Frustrated in this through
the nrm opposition OF stout iron bars, the scoun-
drels tried TO burn place Dy throwing in lighted
Kerosene saturated papers. In this, too. owing to
the fact that the floors were OF brick the Intentions
OF the villains were frustrated. So quietly were
these manGuvres conducted that not a soul had the
remotest idea or burglars being In the place. No
clue has yet been discovered likely to lead to eiu
cidatiOn or the problem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
F r A N G e.
Three Hundred Deputies in Favor Of Maintain
ing Theirs as Chief Of the Executive.
JULES FAVRE NO LONGER A MINISTER.
->>>N~~~o>~~~~>~~>o~>
The Rumored Consent of Bismarck to the
Early Evacuation Of the Environs
of Paris Contradicted.
~~>~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~>~>~>~~~
THE EMPRESS EUGENE TO TIE CAR.
Compulsory Military Service Recon-
mended to the Assembly.
JULES FAVRE NO LONGER A MINISTER
THE EMPRESS EUCENIE TO TEE CAR.
TELEGaAmS TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, July %, 1871.
The rumor that Bismarck consented 10 the evacua.
ton Of the envrons OF Paris before the 31st OF
August Is pronounced to be without foundation
The German troops will not be withdrawn from
their present positions In the vicinity OF Paris until
l5O00 900 francs OF the indemnify are paid; and
1t will be impossible for the French government to
pay that amount so early as yhe 31st prOximO.
THEIRS THE WASHINGTON OF FRANCE.
Three hundred Deputies have pledged themselves
to vote for the prolongaton Of NJ Tners' powers as
Chief of the Executive.
The Sa',H which supports the President, declares
that the sole ambition q ~ Theirs Is to DO regarded
hereafter as "the Washington OF France"
NO AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE MODERATE AND
RADICAL REPUBLICANS.
Meetings OF the Deputies OF the "Left" and the
extreme Lett have been held to bring about a
coalition Of the two wings Of the liberal party the
Assembly, but without eject.
The next sitting Of the Assembly will take place
on Monday next.
EUGENIE'5 LETTER TO THE GEAR.
The Avenir says the Empress OF the French has
written letter to the Gear urging him to continue
TO maintain friendly relations with France.
JULES FAvRE REPLACED IN THE MINISTRY.
The Journal dc Paris announces that M. Favre Is
no longer Minister, and that he Is replaced in the
office OF Foreign Affairs by NJ. GOulaud recently
one OF the French negOtators for peace at Brussels
AN ORLEANS PRINCE CONTRASTING AN ELECTION.
The Duke d'Aumae is contesting the representa-
ton OF the city OF Clermont in the Assembly.
COMPULSORY MILITARY SERVICE FAVORED.
The committee Of the Assembly upon the reorgali-
cation OF the French army has voted to report in
favor or compulsory service for all males between
the ages OF twenty and forty; the soldiers be
entitled to vote at the elections
COMPLAINT AGAINST THE PRUssIANs.
petition from the Inhabitants of st. Cloud. pre-.
sented to the Assembly yesterday declares that the
Prussians burned 800 houses In that place subse-
quent to the arrangement Of the armstlce which
preceded the Treaty OF Peace. Reimbursement Is
asked for the losses thereby sustained.
MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS.
The courts martial will probably open on Thursday
or neXt week.
The rinderpest is increasing IN France.
THE BANK OF FRANCE.
The bullion in the Bank OF France has decreased
"a, ,000f. since last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
THE DROWNING CASUALTY IN THE SOUND.

The body of James Herman, who was drowned by
falling overheard the steamer Arrowsmith Thurs.
day morning, was recovered last evening near
Roslyn and was taken TO Glen Cove where II now
lies awaiting the C0roner's inquest. In the absence
Of any intelligence from the relatives or friends OF
the deceased the body WIN receive decent lnterment
"a Glen Cove at the expense VI the ArrQwsmlths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

Seizure Of MI American Fishing Schooner.
QUEBEC, July %, 1871.
The American schooner Samuel Gilbert, Of Glou.
cester. has been seized on the north shore OF the
st. Lawrence, near Paraquet island, by the D0min-
ION cruiser La Canadienne for violation OF the fish,
ing law. She was loaded with fresh fish. She was
taken into Gaspe, and Is now on her way to Quebec
for adjudication. The Master admits the violation
OF our laws, but saws he thought he had right TO
fish, since the treaty, In Canadian waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

JULY 20.
1S70-Benjamin' Nathan mysteriOusiy murdered ae
his residence In Twenty third street.
1S56-A fire destroyed nine lives and q large amount
OF property In Boston.
Is30-Figbtng between the revolutionary popuiace
and the military In Paris.
1773-Tne city OF Guatemala, Central America,
destroyed by an earthquake and volcanic
eruptOns; 5000 OF It's inhabitants persisted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Success Of the Labrador Fisheries.
HALIFAX, July %, 1871
Several vessels have arrived from the Labrador
fishing grounds with good cargOes OF fish.
The lnman steamer City OF Halifax leaves for ST.
Johns to-day at noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
The Tyne Grow.

ST. JOHN, N. b., July %, 1871.
The steamer City or st. John, with the Tyne crew
on board, arrived from Windsor this evening. The
crew were enthusiastically received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
COMMUNISTS COMING.
Herald Special Report from
Paris.
>~~o~~~~~~~~~~~.
POStOn's Scheme Of Emigration Of COmmu-
mist Prisoners Accepted by the
French Government.
The Prisoners Divided Into
Three Classes.
Only Those of Good Character
Permitted to Go.
-~~~
The French Government to Fur
nish Transportation and AL
the Necessaries.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch has been re-
ceived by the correspondent of the HERALD
at the French capital,-
PARIS, July IS, 1871.
The French governments has given qualified
assent to the scheme of emigration of the
Communist prisoners to Arizona.
Mr.. Henry D. Pos St who presented the
scheme, with an elobarate plan of colonial
ton, to the Minister of Commerce, has de-
clared his readiness to convey 40, 900 prisoners
to the Pacific shore, but the number permitted
to 60 will not be so large.
THREE GLASSES OF PRISONERS.
The prisoners are to be divided into three
classes after trial. The first class. or those
guilty of violent crimes, will be sentenced to
hard labor for life.
The second class, or the dangerous persons,
will be transported to the French penal colo
MES of Cayenne and New Caledonia.
ONLY THE GOOD ONES PERMITTED TO EMIaRATE
The third class will consist of those prison.
ers who have committed minor offences and
have been known as persons of good character.
The last will receive general amnesty on
condition of voluntary emigration, and will be
permitted to 60 to Arizona.
portation, agricultural Implements, mining
tools, tents, arms and subsistence for six
months to the prisoners who will receive per-
mission to join Posten's colony.
A letter from Paris, giving the details Of
the emigration scheme referred to above, is
published in another part of to-day's HERALD.