The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-05-30
FRANCE.


NRsAII.LEs, May "a Thicrs ad
dressed the Assembly, urging def
mite establishment 81 the Republic.
His ufterancss were deceived with
loud Sbeers By the Left. The Right
remaiAaed silent Aiter the speech
there Vss recess.
VERsxIraaEs: May IA, fne As
sembly rssassembied al tvs O'clock
this afternoop, aud afser speech by
NJ. Cassima Paerpi, Minister OF the
Interior, the reports Of the Interior
were rejected by vote Of 362
against 34S.
The order OF the day was propns>
ed by the right declaring the present
torn of government biunder,
the discussion regrettiag that the
Reconstruction If the ministry did
not afford the conservation gaasan
tees, was thea adopted by 36O To
.344
Upon the announcements the last
vote the Right insisted that The gov
.crnment should promptly commnni~
cate its decision 70 the Assembly.
After further debate, amid great
excitement it was decided to have u
night session. The esult ofthe vote
caused intense excitement. The
streets are crowded with people,
eagerly awaiting the results ct to
nights session.
The Assembly met this evening.
Dafoure announced that The minis
tiers had resigned, and that fhiers
had accepted their designations,
4 message was then handed the
President Of tie Assembly annonnc-
ing that Theirs would deliver back
10 the Assembly the high functions
which had been conferred npen him.
The reading Of the messa#e prodae
ed profound sensation The move
meut that the Assembly was unpfe,
pared to appoint successor proaacfd
a terrific nproar
The Left moved that Theirs res
iguation be not accepted. Il was
rejected by a vote Of three hundred
aud sixty eight, to three hundred
and thirty nine. Buffet fruitlesaiy
attempted to eulogize Theirs. lhe
mcmhers of the Left cndeavored TO
secure All adjournment Of an election.
The Right insisted on choosing q
president Of the republic. The vote
resulted in the election Of Marshal
MacMahon, who received three
hundred and ninety votes.
The Left abstained from voting.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon MacMahon and Inform him
Of bis election, headed by Buffet.
The members ofthe Right enthusi-
astically cheered Gaulard, to whom
Buffet resigned The Chair an
nounced that MacMahon hud accept
ed the Presidency. Buffet ann une-
ed thatthe Ministers would Temporal
rilly resume their duties. Vast
crowds gathered around the Assem-
bly,, but there was no disorder, and
all have quietly dispersed.
PARIS, May 26. President Mac
Mahon sent a message the assembly
to~day. II was read 5y DHko dc
Broglie, The President says; ! am
animated by respect for yoRT wishes
and will always serupulously execute
them. The National Assembly had
two great tasks, the liberation Of ter
ritory and the restoration u order.
The first was ably conducted by my
predecessor with the heroic patience
of the country, and rely on you
to accomplish the other
shall follow the foreign policy
of my predecessor. ] wish for peace.
and reorganization Of the army,
desiring only to restore our strength
and regain for France her rank
among nations. The home policy
viii be resolutely conservative. The
administration must be imbued with
a conservative spirit i will appoint
to Office respecters Of the law, defend
society against factions, and stand
as a sentinel to see that your sover-
eign will is obeyed in its integrity.
WASHINGTON, May 24.--Schofield
officially confirms the unconditional
surrender Of d part Of the Modocs
Gen. Davis reports himself IN hot
pursuit Of Capt Jack and the re-
mainder, and hopes soon to end the
war.
ITALY
ROME. May ~. The Pope, in a
speech yesterday, declared be he'd
ever prayed fsr France bat would
now pray with greater contidenee.
The election Of MacMahon was Al
guarantee Of order and justice, which
had been threatened on all sides.
The Chamber Of Deputies have
finally passed the act abolishipg re-
ig ious corporations.
ST. LOUIS May 27.--Dispatches
from Kansas and iowa represent In
mense damage to crops from the
rains Of the past week.