Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-27
LiSTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.


New YORK, May 26.
a special gives the following as the
text of President MacMahon's ad-
dress to the Projects of Paris. Il
have been called through the con-
tidence of the National Assembly to
the Presidency of the Republic. No
immediate change will be made in
exist ng laws, regulations and insti-
buttons. L rely upon material order,
and l count upon your vigilance and
upon your patriotic assistance"
The Ministry will be formed to-day.
The scenes were extremely exciting
i'll the National Assembly Chamber
pending the discussion, which result
ed in the deposition of Theirs, and
the exaltation of MacMahon. In the
Pr 'sident's box We're Madame Theirs,
the Protect OF the Department of he
Siene AVID others, who were gesticu-
lating quite wildly, and once the
Project was called 10 order for the
ardor of his enthusiasm. The Diplo-
matte Corps was we'll represented.
Lord Lyons, the British Minister, was
not present, being engaged in giving
a dinner and reception. in honor o.
Queen Eictoria's birthday. Many
celebrated women of Napoleon's
Court, as well "a of the Republic, oc-
cupied conspicuous places, and re-
manned until the political change was
contaminated. ASSOon as the vote was
taken on deposing Theirs, the Repub-
licans of different countries immedi-
ately left the Chambers, and tele-
graphed the news to their respective
Governments. Theirs sat a close
watcher Of events, and constantly
raising with the exclamation. "Oh,
bien messieurs." Once he caused i'm
mense excitement when he said I:
They have spoken of negotiations
when it has occurred to me that they
only wanted the Government to be
transferred to Paris, but the army
would not enter there. 1 have re-
PEELED them in order to prevent the
shedding of streams of blood at the
expense of the army. If there is a
man who counts the cost of this etfu.
sion of blood it is myself. | have
fallen rather wish to say, 1re have
fallen for a long time. l had hoped
this detestable faction''-the close OF
the sentence was lost by the tremend-
Il uproar which enSued. Again did
Theirs awaken the enthusiasm of his
friends When charged with being the
prOtege OF radicaiiSm. He retorted
that there was something more re-
markable than hat in their midst ;
they had with them Duke DeRroglie
who was a prOtege of the Eupire.
No fear of disturbance is apparent
in Paris.
New YORK, Nav 25.
In Brooklyn this evening, during an
alteration between a young man
named George Roderick and James
Corcoran, in which the latter was
very abusive, he struck the former.
ROderick and Corcoran drew pistols,
when the mother of the former
rushed between them. In the strug-
gle To prevent her son from firing, the
pistol went off, the ball passing
through the mothers eye into the
brain, killing her instantly. Cor
coran, who began the quarrel, was in
toXicated.
MISSOURI.
ST.. LOUIS, Nav 25.
A band of despcradoes, numbering
thirty or more, took forcible plsses-
sion of Cadd's Station. Indian Terri
tory, on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad, on Saturday, and de-
fled the authorities. The United
States Marshal was overpowered and