davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
tpestrbsstsr gountp Real estatr tor Sale

QUICK Suo1cR TRANSIT
wESTCHESTER COUNTY LANDS.
IN TRACTS oP ALL SIZES FOR INVESTMENT
COUNTRY RESIDENCES AT REASONABLE PRICES
BLACKWELL & Co.. IS LiBERf-sT
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

EURS, Mink, Sealskin, and all kinds, half price.
Laie. prices this wssk seasks Cess
sN BIsssg hlapery es Bssdvsy Avoid nissAis Save hA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-11

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE NEAR THE EAST
" ERN junction of Main and Cumberland streets
Cases in which consultation with him may be desired
shall. heretofore, receive prompt attention espe-
cially when within reach of any of the railroads.
August /, 1872,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-11
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Third Session of the Forty
Second Congress.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
GENERAL NATURE-No. tS.l

AN ACT making appropriations for the naval service
for the year ending June thireth. eighteen hundred
and seventy four, and for other purposes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
From Ocean to Ocean. Mo. 8.

In my last letter left you in Omaha.
Notwithstanding its poor hotels, its in
Vulnerable dogs, its many liquor saloons,
and mixed population, | confess to an
attraction to this pre-emincntly Y western
town. 1t is unlike any place further
east Its vagabond Indians, its hunt
ers dressed in buckskin, its adventure
Gus and speculative Yankees. and its
industrious and thrifty foreign element,
make Omaha place of much interest
to an eastern man. But this is not all
of Omaha. 1t has good society and
cultivated people. There are people
there of large intelligence, great enter
prise and grasp of thought commen-
surate with their wide valleys and vast
plains.
TIE L. z. X. AND MISSOURI RIVER BRIDGE f
The reader knows that Omaha is the
eastern terminus of the great trans
continental railway which spans our
country ''from the river to the ends of
the earth Until within Il few months
all freight and passengers have been
ferried across the Missouri at this point.
The present year a new iIOn bridge has
been completed, one-half mile in length,
with high approaches OF
more than Il mile more. But this great
achievement only half accomplishes the
desired object. The Union Pacific Rail
way Co. sit down on their dig. and the
west bank of the Missouri, and say,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
VOLUME 36---NUMBER lS49.

name. and ThyrZa would he free. after
il few salt tears and Il period of decent
waiting. to marry Il man who would he
more to her than he could ever have
been"
But. he went on, after moments
pause. during which his face WAS con-
vuIscd with strong emotion "but Grey.
my dear old friend, did not think they
would have married 50 Soon," and his
voice taterrd. Il thought they would
hav" waited ut least enc little year. |
deserved ;I> much consideration as that
from Thyrza Harrington surely did"
WAS silent for Il minute from sheer
hcwildcrmcnt. Then broke out:
"MHrricd Why. Hal
''lou sec know all about it," he
said. intcrrupting me: "clSc | should
not he here. SAW the names on the
register III Willnrd'S, Grey. -'Fayettc
Blackmanm and wife and 10y the date
of the entry ii WIS not three months
after my supposed death. 1t stunned
me. Harrison. and it hardened me. Now
have ran up here to take just one look
al You. and thcn | go back tn my work
again. l"u will keep my secret,
know, and let her think me dead. 1t is
better So.'
My thoughts had worked themselves
clear at last.
Excuse me-" said. II will bc back
shortly"
| dartcd up thc street and was at
1hNrZa'> door in less than Il minute.
She Was looking over package of
old letters. with faint, trembling color
in her check
"C"mc with me" cried: ''wc want
you over at our house. Never mind
Your hair, that's all right
But while She WAS putting on her
hood. | lonkcd 1T hcr. \ slight. grace
ful figure robbed in black soft. wavy
brown hair. that had escaped from
it, confinement ;lid tloatcd over her
shoulders: %r'y eyes, with Il world of
patloS in them: Il sweet trcmulous
mouth. and forehead sealed with
Heavens own look of patience. That
WAS what | saw.
And it Was what Hal Brainad saw,
when. two minutes afterwards. he turn
ed a. opened the door.
stole softly away and left them.
There i not Il doubt that my old
comnadr WAS drcadtull, to blame, some
how. But ThyrIa t"rga>c him and so
do |. From the li|iHc tor january.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
Come and see her, and welcome" she saiu

|
1t might be comfort to her like
To Sc" a face that she knows"
Poor drunken Mol, shed nook in her heart
| For IA stricken sisters woes
|
eS IL WIS 'ns-'ne poor "rongeu gai'
| With a far off look in the great blue eyes
Soon to close in their long last rest;
And dank and dsheveled the golden head
| Should have lain on a mothers breast
~
Ani' "a' "on'eh aoo''' nei-sia''erhS uraps'
One tenderly bathing her Door hot head
One walking to and fro,
flushing the boy, who knew me agn
And begun to laugh and crow
ono iooAeu uF .heh' anu sa" me- anu sniiied-
Then turned her face to the wall with a sigh
That it wrunr nv heart to hear.
| And her white lips uttered the old old cry
| 40 motherl O mother dear"
,,1,'', SUI 40 nun INA. wins peie" INC "oiu'
She thinks o naught but her mother and boy
| But dunno what we can do;
| For sIe'll teI' L. nothing ahout herself
.u.,
w. '" '"' p"' '"" h'Ao' He' Ha'iie' sue soooeu
You see what am. Sir-a sinful girl
| That looks to Christ alone
| And prays Him To shield her dear, dear boy
| When his mothers dead and gone-
h"' al we hho"S aoo"' nei yer see
/ D.ab h,.ut and Isin
! But perhaps you can tell us more"
But Id nothing could tell EN- you know,
Save what I've told afure.
~, my "''t' "'"t i"i III ~ '"e pour 'ieA eai-
| And fell on NV knees afore them all
| Beside her diving bed:
| And it seemed as if words was given me-
And this was what said
''' -''' S'"' y '''AA'
There amt roin' To ask who YOU are, poor child
So YOU needn t trrmble and start!
| 'ris enough for m, that you'r. living her.
| And that vnu and vour b,v must mar,
hu' ''"u II take care" the p"y' lie WILL
And Hen take you foo to Hi, nj, ,inI arms
IA b,.r,. M, t,.ar tb,s,. ,.v.s sbaII dim
And death will be- but the gate q life,
| If Won only trust in Him:
F"r 'i' h'ici's are above All Ills "orRs-
| And lie. ,,iy,- to th,. heavy laden rest
From their load - care. and woe.
| And thourh our sim. ,s scarlet b,
lie. can maxi. Them whit. IA .nuw
Ill You trust your pretty boy I" me
kp.,, I'm an old stained shameful man
That ma. tbr,,,,.d his Iif,. away
But too had a mother ono,
Who taupht her child to prav
,
Il shield hiih' as inothtf ""uiu 40
| And the, Master | know will helm lis both
With His guiding mercy rife;
| And the honest bread | earn for th,. boy
| Shall swrrt.n and bl.ss my life.
1t ii''H' rest WIN S""' anu "n'N you
! Eut il you can trust the 10y to me
! only make me a sim"
She smiled and trir, L. riv,. me her hand
Aud knew that the boy was mine
% "' ~ "H' WIN p'' '''' u "''
| And carried her orphan boy in my arms
To ms mother Parish crave:
| They that shed the only tears that day
| Was II dT;b and Il tramping knavc.
m
~, f'' ',' "'''' " ~ '""' NV "'S
| But mine was hardly the sort q life
For "A child to Lee consigned
| He was right maybe, but | KEEP To nv trust
| And up and sp"k, my mind
..,.,
But mean please God to begin afresh,
| For the sake of this little child
| For feel he was sent To help reclaim
| The life I've wasted and s'iled"
''N INV wy an" vent ~ way
an" w" !" "''P NY ""'"'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

The Bangor small pox scare can be
estimated from the fact that over 200
people We're vaccinated in three DAYS,
last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03


Tcrm>.-Ou" copy p,r annum. ..---.--.--- $3.50
Or paid strictly in advance 500
Is,ch ~ub>"rii.''r viii ind on his paper in con
u,,r,u with his nan", tho date TO hich he has paid
y .uru.r receipt - necessary.
1't-t.ic".-lh"rr II II" ro~ta-" CA tins paper in
.tI.I.t County. ont of the County five. cents a
....ff.I iu any pH"t of the United States. Canada
. -,lIb,I- must remit twenty cents a Year for ad
.., postage. which has 1" hr paid at This office.
I,.i, I'riniinG "f all kinds done at living prices
. .-H and modern machinery and Skillful work
...g .,IlN all oiud~ of Joh !rintin he done. as
.. .. f,i 3l- ch'.,t t~ in the cities.
t.r-d Elani>. Card and Paper stock constantly
OIL. hand.
Rates of Advertising:
.a. -,rIar, IT. LINES. one inch space week 81 90
E#vh r,utiuuauo'. -------------.-.- =,
f..'| square id Iuc>l week - -,
Each continuance ------ II
I -luIr" ton" inch of sracl per year. 60
r'~- ards per year teach line. .----------- 90
...u~. ..~iraNS NuiIcr- to LEGISLATURE. etc. 80
..r N"ilrrS. pei square. one week / -
Each cont iuIl.uC,... 30
.. lfrsF'iS,.,al.'s illustrated t~iH C"tS. f,reHtg-
H.n' dG,Gar' sr,tl- ratcS. "" Db.ciiO,id
~, sn,""fS r"r@i"rF nut s0thii,' LU! EN'ifiH"'"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

The maple interest of Vermont now
exceeds that of the wool.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

Another ease where ardent spirits
sent Il once happy man to jail, recently
occurred III Pennsylvania. \ police
court Judge WAS so drunk that he said
thirty days." instead of five dollars
and costs" aS he intended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

y fearful storm swept over all the
western part of Michigan on Saturday
and SUNDAY he worst in depth of snow,
high winds and intense cold known for
wears. The thermometer ranged from
q to 20 degrees below zero.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
ST. 3ofmsburn C,alrdoni2r,
.-"rl, EvrEY L.. 81

&. VI. STOS ~ co.
Opposite soldiers Monument, st. Johnsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
THE CHICAGO JUBILEE.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The first Of the grand
Jubilee Concerts was given In the immense depot Of
the Chicago Rock Island aud Pacific and the Michigan
Southern Railroads this afternoon, not less than 10000
people being present The accommodations for the vast
crowd sisted merely OF rough wooden benches all
on Level. The programme was an excellent one.
First the original hymn, entitled Chicago
Hymn OF PRAISE" sung % the tune OF
"od Hundred" Tho singing OF this hymn
was received With the great applause which
It well deserved Toe next piece-the Chorus Fest
val" by Leutnerwas rendered by the grand orchestra
In good style. The hymn, Angel Of Peace" by the
grand chorus aud fun orchestra, VIA wen re-
ceved as were also the operao selections introducing
solos for the cornet. Tue Selection The Heavens
are Telling" was received with enthusiastic applause.
cOrDet solo by Arbucke followed, and the nrst
part OF the programme ended with tho Star
spangled Banner" by fun chorus and orchestra
The second part Of tho programme opened with the
70 civilian Tell" which was effectively rem
dered by fun orchestra 1t by the chorus
see the Oonquering Hero Comes" The fourth number
ON the programme the anvil Chorus" and its rem
diton fully mered the storm Of applause with which
was greeted. the audiences insisting repetition Tho
concert ended with tho hymn. Nearer MY God to
Thee" by full chorus and orchestra, the immense au'
dience joining ia tho ainsilg and producing maguil-
ceut efoOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

The first gun tired at il23 n m. ana AFTER slight
delay caused by OF the yachts drifting across the
line the second gun gave the signal to start at 1859
a. m The yachts of almost Immediately, and the
Ine which extended from Fort Wadsworth directly n
the judges boat opposite, crossed by the Viking
only IS seconds after the gun fred. The Ianthe
was second 1S35 while the Peerless was third, and
- seconds behind the Iauhe. The Alert and Madeleine
followed after the interval OF minute and there
no more yachts till l3e09 when the Eva passed. closely
pressed by the Drcadnaught. TIE Magic about
three minutes behind the Dreadnaught, while the Vixen
was close upon her the resOlute two minutes ator
The Madge and Qui Yve crossed at the same instant
whEe the FJmo bado fair to overtake them, and
the Idcr Oracle, Ariadne aud Palmer were all strug
Cling the supremacy among themselves. with the
Idler few seconds I'm advance. Tie Alarm and the
Vision crossed the line together and the Escort was ast
at ii:5G5. The whole fleet of. and the spec
tace down the harb0r most brilliant one with
the 20 racing yachts and the gay decorated excursion
steamers crowded with friends OF the contestants cheer
ing shouting aud encouraging as best they might their
favortes IN the feet. AT the start fair breeze
carried the yachts along good OF speed but it
soon sackened materially and progress was slow When
buoy 81 at the Southwest spit had been reached, tIe
Peerless was far advance OF all her rivals and every
one sue would easily via; the Illthe was second
followed by the on Yye, Niking, Madeleine Palmer
etc From this point the race slow, and 10 soon be-
came evident that the eight hours winch the rules al
lowed would not be sufficient Nevertheless the lore
most yachts kept and the Peerless passed the sandy
Hook Iaehtship 434:2i p. m, having already con
suIned VI the hours. with the only half hnlshed
me the leading yachts followed the Peerless around
the Cghtship butt evident 10 nearly all that the
race could finished ana tue larger number turned
back immediately slight westerly breeZ' soon after
gave some hope that the race might yet De accom-
plished but as the last minute OF the nouns passed.
none OF the yachts which had followed the course were
in view aud spectators were Obliged to return dis
appointed. -, ...
CLambprain leaving Pier No East River. II $3.50, for
Tine steamer Twilight Yesterday divided for the in
vited guests, will not sail to-day. An announcement
which will be read win delight by those on board or
her Yesterday for violent was her rolling outside
SANDY Hook tnata large number OF the PASSENGERS were
exceedingly wretched. TIE course will be the same AZ
Yesterday aud II Is expected that nearly all the yachts
wal again appear to-day. The Interest IN inc regatta
however, was killed By ia yesterdays failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

era of the strongest and most conspicuous members
we're sent the Assembly by the Pumping" vote Of
the minority showing that the weaker party as a rule
were more careful and conscientious In making seec
lions OF representatives than the majority side This
snlt was predicted by the friends OF the system
when advocating its adoption before the people, but
hoOUed AT wholly improbable by ts OppOnents, who
now confess their and admit It's verncatiOn Nj
nory representation In Illinois has been demonstrated
10 be actual reform-nOt change merely but an i'm
prOvement In the science OF Popular Government, and
the people pleased with the operation OF tho expert
meu aud intend 20 give 10 fair and thorough trai.
AT first many hostile 20 Hs adoption hut few OF
them would now vote for Its abrOgati0n- Those who
were at outset in doubt us wisdom it's
supporters OF willing 10 await future Developments.
The only Opposers OF this sytem OF the Bour
breed, forget nothing and learn Nothing, tho
elan Of courthouse partisans who believe inds fran
ehisng their political opponents from motives OF un-
serupuOus se6shness and narr0w-mnded iliberalitv.
hoped that your Convention will at least sub
INIT this Electoral and Representative Reform a sep
arate proposition 10 popular ratification rejection,
and LET the people decide for themselves whether they
OHIO has generally been IN the Lead and never
ia rear Of the column Of progress. Very respectfully.
JOSEPH MEDuLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
YACHTING.

YACHTING.
TIE GREAT REGATTA A PAILURE-A DEAD CAIN.
The calmest day of the season was that
selected by the New-York Yacht Club for its grand
annual regatta The fesvity yesterday had been long
and eagerly looked forward 70, as the yachting
event Of the seaaon and the unexpected
onv sad disappointment TO the hundreds Of yachtmen
present but TO still larger numbers OF ladies, wirh
whom the excursion boats crowded, aud who all
had fayorites among tho racing yachts. There
almost q dead calm from early morning till after
sunset aud hundreds who left the city in the
morniug with the highest anticipatiOns Of
dav OF excitement returned In tho evening weared and
disappointed. The days sailing amounted TO nothing.
since the eight hours, to which tho race limited
passe before the foremost yachts came in sight at the
home stake. and indeed, almost before the buoy at
souhWest Spit had been reached the return
At11 A. ~ the yachts expected 70 be IN readiness
for the signal gun and few minutes past that hour
The necessary prehminaries completed; the rival
yachts were all vicinity or Fort WadswOrth and
the harbor was literally covered with excursion
steamers extensively decorated with flags and sreamers
OF every kind The list OF entries finally arranged
included the following yachts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
POLITICAL NOTES

Ex-senator Pomeroy's trial for bribing mem
tho Kansas Legislature Will begin the District
Court 10 Topeka on June I6.
The Texas Legislature adjourned on Tues
day. Ths House being four-afths Democratic and a
Conservative majority being the Senate, all the purely
Republican OF the last Legislature have been
rpesod Notwithstanding the energetic vetOes OF the
Governor. The Legislature positively refused 70 rafy
~ aot OF the ast Legsature giving Subsidy OF $4,000
Dor mile Oh GO miles OF International Railroad
According 70 The Springfield Republican, the
pacipai reason for the failure Manage men
b for tho HoOsac Tunnel line. in the Massachusetts,
legislature. was that the seeming majority for IL
not sincere and earnest. That Journal It was
rather majority against the other plans coHEOlidA
poa There are but few people yet. at least whose
@ayocGoy % State railroad management IL more than
~SindosP II Charles Francis Adams, IT., and GOV.
ianin had really believed In &C. they wo8ld hardly have
sro away, 10 Vienna and the other California,
wa tue most favorable attempt 20 iDaaguraEs the ex
SStinisnt "a Massachusetts pending."
The Democratic constituents of CONGRESSMAN
N-'aiaoa. Al Auglaze County. OHIO. have favored him
N'-h la expression Of their views concerning his back
's'Ai al ulombers VI the Federal Congress who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
FOREIGN NOTES.


Mr.. Price, the Havana correspondent OF The
Neo York Herald, remains in Fort Cabana-
The corporations of Edinburgh and Glasgow
have resolved to invite the Shah of Persia to visit those
cities.
Forty fishing schOOners, bound for Labrador.
arrived Halifax night before last from western ports
for supplies.
The announcement that Sir Edward Kenny
was 70 succeed tho are LicutenantGOvernOr OF Nova
Scotia is considered premature.
A Spanish telegram received at Havana
states encounter has taken place In the Beraa
Montana in which "A insurgents were killed Inc
spaniards lost 10 killed aud AZ wounded
The proprietors of the Drummond Colliery
b.xa met another serious loss bY hre which Ia now
r,r1ng in the woods near westville, Nova Scotia.
larxe quantity OF timber cut by them during TIC WINTER
is being destroyed
The Department of State at Washington is
In receipt Of information from the Consul at Havana
that Mr. Santa Rosa an American citizen who mas been
imprisoned in Cuba released and sailed yesterday
from Havana tor New-HOrk
The Prince and Princess of Wales opened
the new Town Hall at Bolton, England. yesterday.
They we're received by the inhabitants With the great
eat enthusiasm and escorted 60 the Town Hall by
q procession three miles IN length.
The magistrates Of Belfast, Ireland, with q
view to the adoption of for the prevention of
disturbances on the and 2th OF July the annyersa-
es of the battles OF the BOVINE and Aughri respectively
have determined to prohibit al professions on tAose
days. - -, q = .--'-.Ns d
The steamship COrdilera, from Rio de JaneirO,
MAY II, arrived at Lisbon yesterday afternoon. The
yellow fever had entirely disappeared from BIO de
Janeiro and the cities on Rio de Ia Plata The num-
OF In Bahia also daily growing less The
instruction In the Province Of Eltre Rios, Argentine
fenubTc continued notwithstanding the vigorous ef-
fOrts OF the Government 60 crush IT,
FOR oEser For,iyn Ystci Second Pags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
MINORITY REPRESENTATION.

IFS WORKING IN MISUNDERSTANDING LITTER
FROM THE MAYOR or CHICAGO.
The Hon. Joseph Medill, Mayor OF Chicago,
has addressed the following letter to the Hon. Samuel
T. Hunt Secretary Of she Committee appointed by the
Ohio Constitutional Convention TO consider e question
OF minority representa- on:
DEAR SIR: You ar whether Tie system or
minority representation adopted In Illinois operates 10
the satisfaction OF our people unh' ~ rep4 ~
lie an native n proves practice 20 be Just what
was promised and predicted In its behalf Tie e1Pei
meme is conceded - quito successful aud u rcgarled
a. great improverncnt the OLD ODe--ldeq system OF
representation. IL ia more popular now IMAM WIG
a wear ago before the first election Indcr u. Ilen
thre ee doubts as IN its pTaccaDitv. Its opponents
said the people would not be sDe 10 comprehend ~ anu
that confusion would result az inc Pois' 'n p ~ -
would onae the minority TO rule the majority ana mar
feed. MT Of these prognosteat1ns OF cVlI nss
come ~ pass. The voters understand The new system
without difficulty much explanation ana aiscOEere1
0nck To- discern that increased power ana
liberty OF action and that the old and arbitrary tsrc
they viii be slow 10 yield back the cumnlA
tive vote torality representation 49,. ,..,.o..,,,
The new system conmends itscf rs more ueinooIatlo
than the old The whole mass OF the people ara now
represented In tho popular brauoh' iDssAl OF lcIe
majority as formerly. Every voter, whotef u ihO-
crat Republican, has the man Of his choice ~ inc
Assembly 60 represent nm Neither party u nov -
reroseuted IN any district. rhe minority IL no longer
practically disfranchised, previously the case
The NJ the majority Is not impaired or disturb
Toe stronger party At the pos nave sontro. ., n
strength. Tho unjust monopoly OF repfeschtauoh
broken Every Denoeratie diariet eieets 80 I'm an
ocrats add one sepubllean' anu ensrS ,,se
trict Republicans aud one Daln0cra " TAG hOhe'
rne exception 20 this rule only oeenrfsd "ssa -, .h
date Of the stronger party was unpopular or mat VI s
weaker party tlor man 20 SUCH degree as 10 con-
strain enough ~ has opponent 20 N2lo Tor h 20 se
him. No party advantage vas gained from these eA
cepOn9 cases, because they were as numerous on one
tide ~ tho otbp, gamer and o.er aae eHsh P.sp
oled minority InrmDora" wore tho abest uivu ssT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.


FIRST INCEPTION OF PRESIDENT MACMAHON-R-
RIVAL OF PRINCE NAPOLEON AT PARIs-APPEAL
or THE Ex-EMPREss EUGENE.
PARIS. Thursday, June g. 1873.
The first reception of President AIacMahon
took place this evening, and was brilliant AFFAIR. All
the members OF the Diplomatic Corps with the excep-
ton OF Count Won ArnIm, the German ambassador,
present.
There we're also in attendance the ministers all the
Conservative Deputies the Assembly, aud some mem
beers OF the Left Center the Orleans Princes number
Of generals aud admras and other officers OF the army
and navy the editors Of the Conservative journals in
Paris gshed olergymen and members Of tho bar
with many ladies.
Prince Jerome Napoleon has arrived in this city HIS
presence here much agitation IN che Hobbies Of the
National Assembly
LONDON. Thursday, Juno s. 1873.
Tn. Pail IfqH Gasete IN its issue tins afternoon pub
fishes On appeal Of the exEmpress Eugene to the people
Of France in favor OF her son.