Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-04

Glasgow, called attention to the losses OF
British subjects through the escape OF
the Alabama and other causes. He COM
planned of the high handed manner in
which the late government prevented
timely criticism of the Treaty OF Wash
inoton. There were three classes OF
British subjects deserving compensation.
First. residents in the Southern Confed-
eracy who lost property through the in
ability of the United States to enforce
the laws. Second, those whose property
was destroyed after Lees surrender; and
third. the owners of goods aboard the
prizes of Confederate cruisers. He be-
lieyed that the United States was willing
10 recognize their claims. He concluded
by moving that in the opinion OF the
House it is wrong that individuals should
suffer loss through national wrong; that
as England has been adjudicated at fault
in permitting the escape of the Alabama,
and has compensated Americans for
losses incurred thereby, similar compen-
sation is due British sufferers from the
same cause.
Buck, Under Secretary Of the Foreign
Department, in replying, declined to
enter into discussion on the merits of
the Treaty of Washington. The Joint
High Commission had decided that the
United States government was not re-
spopsible for the acts of rebels. As that
government had agreed to appoint a
commission to examine the claim for
losses arising after Lees surrender, he
hoped the subject before the House
would not be pressed. The motion was
then negatived.
PARIS, June 2.-ln the Assembly to-
day, the General Election Bill was taken
up, and a stormy debate followed. Bris'
son. Radical, in the course of bitter
speech. tainted the Bonapartists fol
leading France to Sedan, producing
scene OF the widest excitement. Some
OF the deputies almost came to blows.
Gsmbetta, in q speech at a meeting o.
the extreme Left to-day, stated the posi-
ton of the Republican party. He sale
its progress was owing to its organiza
ton. He predicted that the final strug
Gle would be between the Republican,
and the Bouapartists. He severely de
nounced the latter, and concluded in al
earnest appeal to the Liberals to unite il
the work of consolidating the Republic
The audience, numbering five hundred
included many members of the Assem-
bly,, and several Mayors dismissed by tn
late government.
LONDON June "A special from Vi
emma to the Standard reports an exter
; siye inundation in the Province Of Baud
; and elsewhere in Hungary. Many vi
lagos have been swept away.
= BRUSSELS, June 2.-The Congress
consider the subject Of internationf
rights in time of war convenes here o
> July 27.
PARIS, June 2.-The Italian Sena,
has approved the bill modifying the gri'
tax.
. SrRAsBuRG, June 2. - The Germa
authorities have prohibited the circuit
ton of the Paris Dex Neuieme Steele i
Alasace and Lorraine.
- PARIS, June 2.-It ia ~A,epoIted /
that Serrana.o Will soon order gen
. objection in Spain, and if the monarch
are il the majority, he will propose
"' euthronement of the niece of the
"' turias under his (Serrano's 81 regency.
"'O LONDON, June 2. - Dispatches f
I'M Sansebastian say the Carlists attacked
W. town and men. of-war have been sen
~ protect the foreign residents. Reinfc
ments are Fastening to the relief of
20: city.
~ The Government of the Khedive
commenced negotiations of CONNER
treaties with foreign powers, indel
'A' emily OF the Sublime Porte.