davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-04-11
TT
9fut1t1tter z24x

1T ntdt out cenftar, unb tpenn AUDI rtGt
in allen Stlfen> rarin ftimme i@ &C.
miB NIT Suares lberein> pab rteie faulen
eiter BON her Grbe >pe99efeQt mereen
mlNen> ramit cine fretere 9eiiinrert 2uft
Iber ro6 Qono mebe."
uNber penn ie unS alien 9etitlt9en
Trph ole tir9li9en Gerrt&tun9en perz
iase1 -" fla9te bic Trau in 9ln9f.
uSie tpercen 9es smunsen merben",
iaete pprfeirip Gios belttmmt, vuno wenn
Greune Bauttfa mein E NJ Gatb folst,
70 ldBt ct bier rpr alien Din9en pteien
@an9> rrrt mo er an cer @rense 1eires
6aule6 obl6neicet sumauern unp bis
ra6 se19eben it, ren Gin9an9 bier oben
sertarrtfapiren prer oerno9eln> unp siebt
bann rubt9 tpterer in iein Gt9entbum.
SD 9arontire Sbnen AUDI tob Sie teine
pettere Grldetnun9en baben ipl1en >reil
Die @eiiter Don jebt on 9esmun9en merz
ben, bic natlrli9en Gtnz unD Mu896nse
su benilBcn - uno ra6 pabt tbnen ntat
penn cabet fBnnte ibnep einn1al BET JtIdz
3u9 abeel9nitten merpen. Gp9 adios
i'd babe nod eiel su tbun> Ia mir IN
ben nd@fen To9en Suares ermorten,
uno bin nod nidt eiu1nol i'm Stonrc
9e>peien1 1eltf metne befen Trcurre oufz
sulu9en,"
~@aren @te I9on BET &obrisue;?"
fruQ 0onetrp.
uNein, nod ni9t", er>piberte Yprfeirie
Dig; ~i9 wtQ ober nod btute Nbenp
ecer bod ipdtefens mor9en Grab gu
ihm. - @u6 i9 Sie fra9en ppQte -
unp aus 2"
uNQerptn9S, aber nidt &pprtSues gu
Qiebe ; ct bemarb ii9 ptelmebr tim Elm
jun9es> iebr bubl6eS uno reideS 0(lez
9en - cine @erponrte &eori9ues's> bic
l4on ldnsere 3ett tort ppbnt - 9fiearca
Gan 8los."
uGonMasatlan 2" REF pcrfeirio raid.
~NQerbtn9s."
ullno 1T Gan 8laS BIER"
uGrit firsli9 9efpmmen> ia"
uuno Der bdtte 1etne Ipdter b { m
S6urfen 9eben tSnnen? Da fino mir
oteQei@t nod serace sur re&ten 3eit Sc
tpmmen."
SD 9laute faum, pab tbn baS Mdc<
@en 9enom1nen bdtte."
SD boffe bod n{6t, rob i'm &obriz
9ue3 bel ii9 serfeft balt 2" rtef DtaH
BON einem pl5Bli9en @eoonfen erfabt
raid. Die M69ltdfett 1T pa, penn er
1deint wte in ben Beben binein perz
fdmunbert unb bort 1T allercin96 nod
ai@t na@ tbm 9elu@t wproen. &ebrt
ober erit Suare3 bier na@ Merifp 3uriid
uno tptrb er bann bel ibm 9efunben, 70
tann e6 ibn in i<mme @erle9enbeiten
brin9en."
vGs mdre Elm pertpilni9ter stret@ /"
faete 8pneirp - nwenn @te nun einmal
gu ibm ein9en unb NIT ibm iprd@en -
Jpn 1parnten? St fennt ielber S'6pran
nidt 70 9enau une labt fi@ pteaei@t aus
&ldf&t fit Gan @lo6 gu eixem 9efdbrz
lt@en S9ritt serleiten."
(8ortfesune auf btr 2. @ett.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-04-11
3ettun9S @efeee Der Der @tsaten.

gBenn Nbonnenten tire 3eituns nidt Abbefel-
lq 70 wirb aneenommen, baB fie pieie!be fprtjabe-
bdlten niinf9tn.
Rein Aboanement fann re@tseiiltig abbei iteQt
perben, pbne baB alle Eudaanbe be3ablt Nne.
gBenn Abpnnenten nn:erla0en, ibre 3ettuaee,
RON ber pofoffiee atsubolen, 70 inb Fe bafar ser
auttportlit, bis lle ibre ean3e Ne4nnne be3ablt
unb bic 3eitung abbelteQt baben.
@enn Mbonnenten tbren @obnprt antern, pbne
btt 3eitunes~Ofee gu bena&rt&tteen, 70 TT es tbr
@@aben, tpenn bic 3eitune na9 tbrens frxberen
@obnort eeldidt wtrb.
Gine @eieerung, bic 3eituns ssn Der pef>Of-
Rst ab3uboIen pbne bie(ebe beaablt ~ baben, wirb
ais abd9tider Betrus anseiebeu.
Dtr bret Nummern elmer 3ettune anninmt,
mire als abonnent aneeieben unb bat fir bieitlbe
IL be3ablen.
3eituneen ilnb In benz euxnty, 10 fe eebrndt
msreer, pprtofret.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-04-11

ens.sen uus aab1en 3ufeu fur @t!er Bic auf bmmte 3ett
htnterleet Serben
Der oeutiae partner Der 8trma SER u. edbefer mtrs
R& aneleeen n laen, aae eanSsleute auf bas ausor'
tommenbfe 3u testenen. wuh654
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
An AMBITIOUS TILLAGE.

PLAN TO CONVERT YONKERS INTO A ME
TRoPOLIS
-Four years ago, when the powerful New
York Ring ruled the metropolis and made fortunes in
day. a few aspiring men who had learned their wisdom
the feet Of Tweed and his associates contrved plan
to make another metropolis ont Of YOnker and TO give
II the form OF government which had been given to New
York bill framed for this purpose and submitted
to the Legislature, but secuted something too alb
sud for serious consideration. Instead OF being dauned
however by defeat, the ambitious villagers made sec
ond attempt two years later. There were numerous
propeTtyOwners in the township who were not Of the
same mind as their aspiring fellow-czons and after
defeating the bill second time they forced the pro
moters Of the enterprise into compact with them to
refrain from renewal Of the plot to make YoDkers
metropolis.
AS far known, the compact was kept by those who
made it, but others inspired with the
bilious ideas which led to the first two attempts and at
this session Of the Legislature the old bill has been again
introduced and now under consideration IL some
thug novel In legislation, and large number Of people
s % nof farce TSs as a1a ss
make Of Yonkers Rverdale, spuyten, Duyvil, and
into departments in this city. The last clause of the
bin provides that passed the act shall takenediate
the new city shall decide by ballot the question Of
nexaton to NewYork. The motive Of this BILL however
Ue IN the the Sns se
the making OF other improvements in Yonfers
Owners property which would bear part Of the ex
pense. aud derive benefit from the improvements
naturally became indignant, and determined to make
third and final stand against the measure Their first
action thorough canvass OF the district outside Of
the Village Of Yonkers The result was that out Of the
$50 voters in the district nearly all OF whom are owners
OF property, 335 signed remoDstrance against the pas
sage OF the bin Ii is said that nearly all Of the property
@ s Sea Ss ~
Of the pne, y 0 says taSt the people
allow YOnkprH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
IN OPTICAL ILLUSION.
sPLCrACLES GOOD IN CIRCULARS BUT WORTH
LESS OTHERWISE.

srrCrACLEs GOOD IN CIRCULARS BUT WORTH
LESS OTHERWISE.
A large number Of circulars have been left
at the houses of our citizens, scattered through
the rural districts of this and other States, by
person who signs himself " DR.. W. Wallace Oculist,
No. 80 Grand-st New.York." The circulars announce
that j. Morris Co. of Hartford wellknOwn opticians
have secured Dr. Walaces services their agent sell
their pebble spectacles number OF these circulars
have been sent THE TRIBUNE Office by those who have
been deuded by Them with request that if the agent
is an hnpostor he shall be exposed A TRIBUNE
reporter went yesterday TO No. $40 Graud-st
TO make inquiries. There are two stores in
the binding No $40 Grand-st. Of them being
pied by tailor who said that lie had been very much
annoyed lately by persons calling in and questioning
him about Dr. W. Wallace He said that such calls had
become numerous and the complaints very bitter. A
few days ago ladies from Poughkeepsie called and
said they wished 10 see Dr. Wallace Immediately and
they were indignant on being told that such man
TO be found there. one OF them said she had
chased pair OF spcctacies for SIC. They repre-
scented to have gold frames with genuine pebble lenses
but proved 10 have brass frames and common window
glass The spcctaCles that sold by this pretended
agent at IS pair be bought at wholesale for about
81 30 per dozen.
The other store is occupied by tObacconist named
Hurz, WHO he has lived there % years, and has
never seen Dr. Wallace. He said that many inquiries
had been made at his store for DR. Wallace. Prof Frank,
opcian, of No. 2Ss GTandst said that many persons
had entered his store under the impression that he
d. Wallace, and denounced the fraudulent circulars.
Several there DR. Wallace in this city,
who at the time OF his death, was wellknOWn as an
the pebbles sold by j. Morris d Co., stock trade
" Dr. w. Wallace Is apparently doing large business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

THE NEED OF THE CINCINNATI CoNvEN-

Iinm TIE Erenino Post.

The movement of the Liberal Republicans,
which threatens organize and 10 take permanent form
at the Cincinnati Convention on the first OF May seems
Go he gathering force rapidly. The manifesto OF the
New-York "buters" has been quickly followed 10y u
manifesto from the Liberal Republican, OF WISCONSIN,
calls for Reform Conventions IN Iowa, KENTUCKY, lch
nessee, Arkansas Louisiana and NewJersey nave Deen
published and words OF appreciation have heen ~
nounccd by prominent Republicans in MassaC nusetts'
Pennsyys and in other States in when the VI
can party is predominant, all looking toward lnc WI
forcement Of the promises Of reform when nave re-
manned unfunllcd for four years ihe CuaIaV.eii
Of many OF the who have latcly chcuurusc"
this independcnt movement seems 10 inulcate iat ui
icss the Republican leaders promptly rceC, nne 'nle
advice OF the office holders and the Seatoria hhg anu
drnounce the nerccnary Overtures or the monopos's
who arc besieging Congress e. postpone REFORMS the
nomnation of second Republican candidate ior trcsi-
dent IL az nearly certain rs that Gen. Grant Will ne re-
terminated at Philadelphia The late elections IN Now
Unmpshire Connecticut and Rhode Island give strength
10 mis- ounion for while the Democrats would have ac-
ceped victory in those States as precursor OF their
national sncrcss now they accept defeat rs command
10 hc passive in the national canvass allowing the k
nuhcaps conduct the contest among themselves ana
supporting that side which they Judge TO oe the most Ia
ynsbe fo the country. The responsibility Tor TINS con
fton of political affairs belongs TO the Republicans III
Congress. The Convention AT Cincinnati, which az nrst
shold have been accepted by all simply an advisory
meeting influence the action OF the National RepuO-
can entOn likely to be forced into an lnde
pendent position by the nacton and msmanagement OF
the leaders of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
LIBERAL PROGRESS IN CHINA.
From The llta California.

The Chinese Government has appropriated
100000 for sending. annually, thirty Of Inc leading
alumni OF the Government Colleges To the United States
10 complete their education in American colleges The
first depntaton OF thirty young VIII arrive In San
Francisco In July August In charge Of Chan Lai Sum-
who has been In this country and Ia familiar with its
manners, language and customs The young gentlemen
wiz De distributed for the usual four years course In the
leading colleges. and will be followed next year by
thirty more, In charge Of Yung Wing. This gentleman,
with Chan Iai Sun. Wang Sing, and Lee Cam
dent Of San Francisco, classmates In Government
school, aud graduated with high honors Yung Wing
then 10 America and attended Yale College, where
he graduated with great credit He then returned home.
sent by his Government 10 England 10 purchase
machinery for the Government arms fouDdcres; and In
deputzed 10 supcrniend the education OF Thirty
studenis N the ee.encgs " ib9 Wc,ttn Wgii2 Iag,2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
HINTS FROM ADMINISTRATION 0RACLEs
THE REFORM MOVEMENT "TRAITOROUs"


Be as charitable as we may, we can not sup
pose that such as Greeley, schuTz ana IrumDuil
nj altogether void OF common sense They know what
they are trying 20 do They know they working In
The interest OF the Democratic party and they know bet
Ter than ANYBODY else what their reward IL and II ex
pected to be- for this traitorous service III must he
Something akin TO the 80 pieces Of silver for they are not
fooIIsh enough to work mere Democratic promise
They must have received handsome retainer for such
distonorabe work, and have very reallzng sense OF
What thai corruption about which they have 20 much
90 say II is not the first time that the cry OF stop
fbief has been raised 10y the biggest rascas IN the
crowd in order TO attention and suspicion from
sbemseiyes No honest Republican ever yet accepted
the sympathy Of the Democracy or iaDorea iof Deo
cratic success
MORE OPPOSITION TO LINCOLN THAN TO GRANT.
Fr0a TIE Hartford CoVrant .
We believe that the present Administration
lincoln was Having the advantage OF peaceful times
II has been successful IN collecting me reyefee
coD's renomiDa and they called Cleveland Conven
ton others have called Cincinnati convention. ne
fully believe that people la the isisb OF Inc parry
reTs opposed 70 Mt incoins ren0mha'"9 'pfp "'o w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

Of tho Chinese Administration arc
prectica, reply 10 those who sneer nj Burlingnmes
misson and who aect 10 belitte tho cviizing tonde
Ia 81 ~" hnoso rulers. This may bo taken
ma The frst Goyernmcn sanction OF foreign travel on
large scale n H. TO DO sure, under Government sane
ton ni viii In We tho effect Of popuzing travel and,
by 40 doing break down that reluctance to 20 abroad
ancs among tho better c ., ~ ron,r aYo oy
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

OF all places in the world the last to look
to for stabbiDg array Is drugstore. sn. In drug
store in Louisville, ky and by two doctors. was tho
proprietor almost hacked to death with pensniyes Tia
party were amusing themselves behind the prescription
desk with cards and beer. when dispute arose rela
tive to bet Of o. and tho players became involved
In dsputaton which ended with the doctors making
rapid and secret exit from the.rty. and the druggist
walking about on the arm Of guide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

The Kepnbncan parry Is uIVIuCu Dy a CIasIl
which cannot be hdged over. ON the one size OF TINS
rn stands the Administration with all its corruptOns
and its shameless record of intolerance concentIalon
and usurpatiOn. on the other side are arTayed such
men as Greeley, Trumbu, Sulnner Logan, FentOn and
Echurz-the very BayardS Of the Republican pary-the
mon of all others TO whom II It's origin and what
ever success il achieved In view Of such facts as these
should the Democratic party SIT with FOLDED hands ana
indoently await coming events Should IL not rather
rake position that will give TO IL not the place OF
eubordnate OF the commander Let the cincinnati
Conveuton do its work. If wisdom control its councils
The pathway OF mOcracy TO victory VIII be Gear as
MONDAY. II allows folly to rule Its proceedings, ten
~, ID, nOcratic party viii have stu more lMperatNe
Iel-nu for koepiug up It's perfect ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
DRIFT OF DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT.
TIE ESSENTIAL POINTS OF REFORM.


The efforts 10 expel fear by loud whistling
which the Administration has been making in reference
10 The Cincinnati movement, do not appear 10 nave
WELDED that confidence in Its position which lnNaIaby
ACCOMPANIES stable consciousness OF strength Mhere
there was accatOn of indifference ana even OF con-
femDt Yesterday there is an iconceaed apprehension
of serious danger to-day Grant Is NOT so sure Ol MS case
as he 1t now looks more favorable than ever ior
Nomination al Cincinnati, upon q platform containing
the FIVE essential points Of liberal refom-the C0nstltu
tion, revenue reOlm, general amnesty clv seTNcere
form and local self-gOYeTnmcnt. ON such piatiorm
with udiciousy chosen candidates, there ia astrohg
Gus condition Of things within the brief term OF another
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
OF LEApERs OF TIE CINCINNATI
MOVEMENT.

Prom The Indianapolis N'irS -.
1t has been the boast OF the Republican
parry that II party Of federation, open 70 reason
md ready TO correct The abuses TINT naturally spring up
in al parties But has the gag been SO eHectudy
nnDlied rs within the last Never nave men Deh
{e IN exnress an opinion differing from that of the
party leaders with much difficulty and never have
men been SO abused ana vilhed for doing what they con-
siier their dntv there sOreheads among
Tho advocates of the Cincinnati Convention but the ma
inrfy of the leading who favor the Cincinnati can
Sre NOT Of that class. They are men OF fespeclaoy
and talent who earnest In differing from the hc
publcan platform expressed by such Leaders as MOI
ION Gambling, Cameron, and Forney, and who are de-
.irons of making a change for the better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONTY MARKEr.-LoNpoN, Feb. 23-5 r. NJ
Consos closed ~ ss for money and 92 eh for the
81; 1857. 20; ten.fortes, 81.
at Sol 50c.
LIvHRPOoL COTTON MARKrT-LIvHRPooL, Feb. %
+. M.-The cotton market closed dull. Middling up.
lands usd lid; middhng Orleans, llHd. The sales
OF the day have been l2uO bales including 300 export
and sDecr,ation Sales Of cotton Al sea-. nearly
and Shipping or. shipped New Orleans al
300 bales Of which 5000 export and 1000 on
speculation The stock In port Is b660O bales, which
zoo v0 are American The receipts the have been
loaooO bales including $4,000 American Actual export
500 paes fhe stock OF cotton bound to this port n
4uo, 900 bales, q which 10000 are American:
TRADE At MANCnEsTER.-LIvTRPooL,F Feb. 29.-The ad-
vices Manchester favorable and cause dull
ness In the cotton market
LIVERPOOL BHEADsTUFrs MARkEr.-LrvRRPooI, Feb.
2P The receipts OF wheat for the three days
been 3SOOo quarters, including $500 American. The
ke 10 quiet Wheat la 3D. Genital for California WHITE
and lis lis 3D. Tor No. red Western spring. Corn 2ss
Cd 9gs per quarter.
LivLapooL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LfvERPooL, Feb.
23-Evenng. -Bacon, 33s. per short rib mddes
32s Cd. per cwt. for Cumberland cut.
LoNpON PRODUCT MARKET.-LONDON. Feb. 23-Evcn ing.
Spirits turpentine, Dos. I'd. per cwt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24
WEATHER REPORT.
~,..-'>- WAR DaPARranNr.
OFFICE or THE CHlEs SIGNAL. UrrfoEa,
WAsHINGrUS, ID. e. Feb. PAL A. M.

~,'a-~- WAR DsPARraHNc
OFFICE OF THE CHlEe SIGNAL OFFGoEa,
WAsHINGrON, ID. e. Feb. pa A. NJ.
Synopsis J0,' TIE Past TCe,ttv-fO,u Hours.
The highest barometer remains in the South
Atlantic States as OH Thursday. The pressure has
very generally fallen elsewhere, and Is very low
from Lake ontario to Minnesota. The temperature
has risen from the Middle and Eastern
states westward to the Mississippi, and
fresh and brisk southerly winds prevail from Wis.,
consin to Maine and southwark to the Gulf North
westerly winds are reported from Texas to Dakota,
with threatening weather ana light rain. Cloudy
weather prevails In New England; partially cloudy
and clear weather from New York 10 Illinois and
southwark. The barometer has fallen very low, with
heavy rain at San Francisco.
Probabilities.
The area OF low barometer will probably pass
eastward over Upper Canada and New England,
with fresh southerly winds, veering to brisk west.
erly winds, on Saturdays falling barometer, with
threatening and rainy weather, extend eastward
into Alabama. and cloudy weather prevail very
generally from the Mississippi to the Atlantic; brisk
southeast winds, veerIng to southwest. prevail on
Saturday morning from Cape Ilatteras to Cape Cod,
and severe westerly winds prevail on the California
coast.
Cautionary signals are ordered for Saturday morn.
Ing for New York, New London and Cape May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24
NATIONAL CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE OONVEN.
TON.

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 2S. 1872.
The National Catholic Temperance Convention to.
day adopted IA constitution for permanent organizes
ton and elected the following rs:-President.
Rev. J. McDewitt. Washington, ID. c.; Vice Presl-
dents, J. J. Flanagan, New York. and Rev. e. U.
Mccarthy, New Jersey; Corresponding secretary.
Il. J. O'Driscoll, Washington, d. c.; treasurer.
J. w. O'Bren. New Jersey.
Delegates were present from fifteen States, repre-
senlng 800 temperance societies, embracing $4,000
members.
An address to the people was adopted, and tho
Convention adjourned AZ eleven O'Clock L. NJ. SINE
Die. The lime and place for holding the next an
huAl meeting was lert to the National COMMITTEES.
the members Or the Copyentlon attended
banquet after the Adjournment rendered ny tne
MARYLAND Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Feb. 90 1872.
The insurgent General, Manuel Agramonte, who
mas surrendered to the Spanish authorities, has
issued document to his late companions In arms,
which deprecates the continuance Of the war and
asks them to surrender to the Spaniards and allow
hts manifesto to circulate among the Cubans In the
revolutionary districts.
Agramonte offers TO receive any Cubaus who are
deslrous OF surrendering, and for that purpose he
will accompany Spanish column OF troops But
should they refuse to surrender he threatens to or
ganiZe the Cubans who surrendered with him
and march against the persisting revolutionists.
The manifesto concludes by saying that there no
longer any reason why the revolution should con-
Time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24
KILOGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. %, 1872.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has returned from
Osborne to Windsor, where she will remain so as to
be in readiness to participate in the thanksgiving
services at st. Paul's Cathedral on Tuesday next.
II Is possible His Royal Highness the Prince OF
Wales may not be able to attend the Cathedral on
that day.
The Standard newspaper of this morning says
the Prince '1s suffering from slight lndsposition,
which may compel him TO ne absent"
THE vICERoY Atty OF INDIA.
Although the appointment of Lord Northorook 70
the vlcerOyship OF India has been pronounced
premature there Is but lltte doubt that Will be
mace and confirmed ultimately.
CANVASS FOR CABINET APPOINTMENT
The Marquis of Landsdowne viii probably Sue
coed Lord NorthbrO0k as Under Secretary OF state
for War.
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY BY AMERICANS.
The English workingman who was killed By The
American, Minor. last Saturday night, having left
family in very destitute circumstances, the Amer.
cans residing in London are subscribing funds to
relieve the wants OF the sufferers.
THE COTTON SUPPLY.
Twelve thousand four hundred ana forty-eight
bales Of American cotton were landed at Liverpool
to-day.
The Canadian Fisheries QaestioH-"nriiu-
mcnrsry Movement Toward legislative
Ballot.
LONDON, Feb. 90. 1872.
In the house OF Commons tonight MIR.
Hugessen, Under Secretary replying to Mr.. Dal-
rympe's inquiry, said collisions between the
American and Canadian fishermen were. in the
opinion OF the government, impossible but precau.
tions would be taken.
PROGRESS TO THE BALLOT.
During the sitting OF the House OF Commons Mr.
Bentnck gave notice that he should. at an early
day. move that divisions Of the House be conducted
by ballot.
CONSERVATISM AT TIE POLLS.
Mr.. Monckton, q conservative, has been elected
to Parliament from North Nottinghamshire 10 I'LL
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF Speaker
Denison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24
FRANCE.
Tho Royalist Movement in the French Legisla-
ture Extending-The Press Law Of the Re
public-Flow Of Specie to the Bank
TrlFeHAM To THf NEW YORK usaALt

PARIS. Feb. %, 1872.
The royalist manifesto, on which the hopes OF
fusion OF the Legltimist ana Oreanist parties are
based, still circulating among the members OF the
Right in the Assembly for additional signatures
The document has not yet been printed, and its
terms are kept secret.
The prime leaders In the movement have ad.
dressed note to the Journals stating that the pub
lcation OF the document Is withheld ct present in
order to avert agitation; that the list OF signatures
Is increasing, and that "when the crisis comes the
party win be found ready.n
SEVERE CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS
1t is said that the government Will make the pas
sage OF the bill increasing Its powers the press
o Cabinet question.
The Gduiots has been succeeded by new paper,
L'Etotle. The suppression OF this journal Is ex-
pected.
FLOW OF SPECIE TO THE BANK.
The specie in the Bank OF France has increased
1000 900 francs during the week.