Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-16
FOREIGN,

London, January 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graph publishes letter from Duke de
Grammont, announcing an early refuta-
ton Of Count Won Buest's statement as
to Austrias policy toward France in the
beginning of the Franco German war,
and says that he will prove that Austria,
after the declaration of war, promised
France material support. She only re-
quired time to arm herself, and to find
pretext for hostilities with Prussia. The
opportunity would be furnished in an
ultimatum to Prussia demanding the OBJ
servance of the stipulations Of the Treaty
of Prague. This would be refused, and
Austria would then join France in an
alliance offensive and defensive.
The ship Anna Lassen, from Lillesand,
Norway for New York, was run into and
sunk Three of the crew drowned.
An American bark, name unknown, is
ashore in the British Channel, and is
breaking up. All on board are supposed
| to be lost.
London, Jan. 14.-Schenck, American
Minister, has gone to Chiselhurst. The
crowd there is increasing with every
train.
Madrid, Jan. 1.-THE Cortes reassem-
BILE tomorrow. The first business will
be to appoint special committee on the
bill for the abolition of slavery in Porto
Rico.
The King has summoned Marshal Ser
rano, and held long consultation. The
journals are full Of various comments on
the circumstance.
London, Jan. 15.-More than 25, 900
people witnessed the remains of Napo-
leon while lying in state. Queen Vic
toria was represented at the funeral by
Viscount Sidney, Lord Chamberlain and
Sheriff of London. Edinburg sent con-
doing message to Eugene. Immense
crowds are at the Chiselhurst funeral
1000 police guard the road; bells are
tolling, and flags are at half-mast. Al
though the funeral procession was to
move at 10 o'clock, the hearse was half
an hour late in reaching the residence
of the ex-Emperor. A deputation Of
workmen, who were to head the process
sion, arrived at the same time. They
wore immortelles on their coats, and
carried wreaths Of yellow flowers. On
both sides of the hearse were the Impe.
rial arms, surmounted by the letter N
Great crowds surrounded the hearse.
London, Jan. 15.-The funeral pro
cession of Napoleon started at II o'clock
in the following order: Man bearing 6
tri-color, borne on an ash stick cut the
moment before the cortege moved; depu
tation of workmen from Paris; Chaplain
of the family, bearing golden crucifix
hearse drawn by s horses; 800 mourners
including the Prince Imperial, uncover
ed, Prince jerome Napoleon, Prince Joa
chin, Prince Achillle Rouhr, many dis
tinguished imperialists, English noble
men, Paris priests and others. TIL
Prince Imperial is very pale. The EN-
press is too i'll to attend. The coffin i
covered with immortslles and yiolets
There was no sermon at the chapel
Bishop Southwark sang requiem mass
assisted by Father Goddard and all tn
chaplains at the Tuilleries during th
reign Of Napoleon. The organist of 81
George Cathedral, London, with hi
choir, conducted the musical portion c
. the services. The remains were deposit
ed in the Sacristy, which has been form
ed into Mortuary Chapel until the r.
moval of the body to France. The pre-
cession was very long. The hearss wa
at the chapel before the end of the CO..
tege had left the family mansion. A
' carriages and pedestrians moved thre
a abreast. The Prince Imperial and Prime
/. Napoleon returned from the chapel
q one carriage. They were chssred b
n crowds