davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH POLITICS.

RENEWED EFFORTS TO BRING ABOUT AN AhIANCS
BETWEEN THE LEFT AND RIGHT cyrrxRs-
PRESS PR0sECUriONs-AN IMPORTANT CLAUSE OF
TIE MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATION BILL REJECTED
BY TIE ASSEMBLY. . ..... ...r
= b.. PARIS. Thursday, June 10, 1874.
The IDENTITIES of the Left Center publish nots
again inviting alliance with the Right Center, IN
order that both parties may establish the Republic
The Left Center offers all the Necessary eonsttu-
tiona guarantees and declares that II the alliance
it seeks is refused the Right Center will be respon-
sible for the possible return vi the Empire.
The Government has begun the prosecution Of the
propretors of the lie Figaro and La France Repubb-
can journals for reprintng in those papers articles
written by Henri Rochefort. NJ. Adrian falkland,
Minister of Justice. publishes order inrttuting
commission to prepare Immediately new law Tor
the regulation of the press.
In the Assembly to-day the clause in the Municipal
Organization bill giving 20 the largest taxpayers
the right of membership in the Municipal Councils
was rejected-Yeas, 395; Nays, S7s. The Left, the
BonapartIsts, and a portion OF the Right Center
voted with the majority. They regarded the clause
as an attempt to restrict universal suffrage. This
rejection viii probably prove fatal TO the BILL Tho
announcement of the vote created much excitement.
NJ. Fourtou, Minister of the Interior, expressed his
willingness to accept as compromise the limitation
of the Governments right TO appoint the Mayors OK
cities for three years.
LArER-The Right Center Is negotiating with tho
Right and with portion Of the Left Center in tho
hope of forming new majority, upon programmes
based on the bill submitted by " Lambert de SAINT
Croix the 18th inst providing flor the contrma-
ton of President MacMahons powers. the organ
ization Of second chamber. conferring the
right upon President MacMahon to dissolve both
branches and the appointment of his successor by
joint convention of the two Chambers. The nego-
tiations viii probably prove abortivc, the Left
Center adhering to the provisions Of M. Casemir
Perier's bill. ". Dufaure intends when tho
bill Of ~ Perier comes up for debate
to warn the Right distinctly that 80
deputies are prepared to demand the dissolution OF
the Assembly if the organization Of the Republic IL
prevented. NJ GOulard is very sick.
NJ Paul de Cassagnac is cited to appear before ths
Assze Court on Monday next TO answer the charge
Of melting citizens to hatred Of each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
THE RHODE ISLAND SENATORIAL CONTEST

THREE MORE FRUITIEsS BALLOrS-A NEW CASDi-
DATE IN THE FIELD-THE MEMBERS AID LOBBY
ISIS GROWING wRARIED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PROVIDENCE, June 18.-T0-day witnessed an
other frutess United States Senator with one
ballot than yesterday The Burnside forces had
shorived encouragement in the shape OF an additional
vote on the first ballot. The extra one Weakened now
ever and came back in the Burnside indicator on
the second ballot. Dixon gained on the third ana
call dav. The changing 10 votes. with the
exception OF from Burnside 10 Browne, was among
the Barstow and scattering members Another name
that of the Hon. William Bnuey, was added 10
the list to-day. he favorably mentioned IN
connection with the Senatorial question previous to
the State election. he Is respects the superior
Of the present leading contestants but as ability Is not
under consideration, he simply stands in the List as
suitable to vote for That the members are getting
tired shown by effort in the House this afternoon
TO introduce resolution OF adjournment until January
The lobby Is getting weary and expresses disgust The
outlook for Burnside is still declared by leading men TO
be hopeless and outside the feeling manifest that the
quicker the contending Republican forces unite upon
candidate the better will it be for all concerned
The three ballots taken to-day resulted as folows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19

trict held meeting last night az the headquarters az
No $40 Fourth-ave., James Ingram presiding Ihe 3D.
iect OF the meeting principally 20 enrol memoers
IS being received H. Beeny and Weeks W. Culver al
dressed the meeting ]. r. Jardine introduced tue io
lowing resolutions, which we're unanimously adopted
The er, Repubcaus in the XvIllth Assembly District coming
reeuromeH aud
also adherence the praciDes lad dosn ~ ue
yeron Cuciuna and their Convention he'd Snee mat m
They affirm vote for 10 mip
be his party unless be toIcst and capable IheY n
efficiency IN the Administration of the
Naons municipal And for the accomplish ms OF e
and cordial cJDeraion q. ne so"d
eiEeus reg ard former pT ahiaaoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
THE MoIETY BILL OUT OF CONGRESS.

THE MOIETY BILL OUT OF CONGRESS. .
IT'S FRIENDS CONFIDENT THAT THE PRESIDENT WILL
APPROVE rT-voIcE OF THE OPPOSITION THE
sESATE-wIsCoNsIN VIEWS OF TILE BILL-sRN-
AToR FENToS's POSITION.
BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, June 1S-The Moietv bill is out of
the hands of Congress and in the hands OF the Presi
dent where it's friends feel assured that nOtwith-
standing the presence of the Hon. Tom Murphy in
town. il is comparatively safe. In the Senate
few opponents of the measure determined
TO have their say, and enter their protest
against reform in customs laws. Senator Sargent
did not understand why the salary Of the Collector
al San Francisco shoald be less than that of the
Collector at Philadelphia although the moieies of
the latter officer last wear ten times great
those Of the former Senator Stewart was afraid
that tine Government would be unable collect the
revenue under the new law, and made a speech
against il.
The two speeches of the day were made by two
Senators from Wisconsin, Senators Howe and Car
penter. Both of them favored the present system
and protested against the new, and both OF them
displayed wonderful amount of Ignorance of the
whole subject Senator Carpenter, for instance
made one OF his brilliant charges upon
the section of the bill that directs the
jadge, when suit for the recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
ITALY AND THE POPE.
PROPOSALS FOR A RECONCILIATION REJECTED Dr
THE POPE.

The POPE
ROME, Thursday, June ls, 1874
At a reception of the Cardinals by the Pope
on Tuesday the Pope mentioned that
proposals had been received, emanaunS
from exalted political personages, look
ing to o reconciliation between the Papacy ard
the Italian Government. He declared. however THAI
he would yield nothing; that any CONCESSION on bis
part would be injurious 10 the Church and SOCIETY,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19

of penalty or of goods forfeited is pending to sud-
NIT to the jury as q distinct and separate proposi
ton the question whether the act was done VIII
actual intent to defraud the United States AL"
boldly asserted that no smuggler could ever be CON
yicted under this act Ignorance like this' Oh
question he discusses, Is hardly
cusable In a Senator. Mr. Carpenter ough'
to know, if he does not, that wheh LILO
United States begins civil suit to recover money
1t does not seek to convict smugger and that 'ne
intent of the person who has violated the law can
not in any way affect the verdict OF the jury III LILO
main question; that must be decided III accord'"oo
with the law and the facts without regard 10 inten
Should q jury allow the manifest innocence
of a merchant Of intent to defraud the Goverh-
ment TO influence them to find verdict plainly AZ
variance with the law and the facts, the Ju"so
would invariably set it aside
Senator Fenton who returned to his seat to-day
after an absence of ten days. said that he voted
cheerfully for the BILL although he wished tfa' 10
might have been more perfect IN some particulars
THE HOUSE IN A CAUTIOUS MOOD.
A WHO'D EsOME FEAR OBJ JOBS MANFEsTEp-ihH
SHORTEST SESSION SINCE CHRISTMAS
TROUBLES OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL-LEGIsLA-
TIVE APPROPRIATIONS BILL ADOPTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Ihe House maIilesoeu w
day very great appreciation of the dangers OF
legislation in the closing days of session, when all
sorts of jobs may be got through under motions 10
suspend the rules and when through the lmpatience
of individual members to get chance at passing
some special measure they very apt TO let oher
matters go through without challenge or delay
That was the order of things all through the day
until quarter past o'clock, when motion TO ad-
journ was put and carried by some % majority
and thus the curious phenomenon was presented Oh
the House holding within three working days Oh
the final adjournment the shortest session that mas
I;een held since the Christmas holidays. The ques-
ton pendipg when this motion was made and car
ried was proposition the part OF MI POLAND vi
Vermont TO 90 TO business on the Speakers taoio
and to let the Senate Civil Rights bill Se referred
to the Judiciary Committee, from which it could
not be reported save with the consent of wo-thrds
majority. Some of the friends of that measure
among them Mr.. G.. I. Hoar-objected to any
action that would look like giving mat
political hobby the cold shoulder; WHILE on tue
other hand, some of its most pronounced advef-
saries among them Mr.. Beck of Kentucky, were
equally unyieding in making any compromise tnat
would let that bill loose from Its present. lockeu-uP
position; and So between the two sides, MI foianu
proposition which only looked 10 facilitating legls-
lative business, suspended, while the house
took "A Yea and Nay vote upon adJournm ent:
The only business of any Importance that was
actually transacted in the House was the adoption
of the Conference report on the Legislative Appio-
prIatIOn Dill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
rRayco-AMERICAN POSTAL TREATY.
THE AMERICAN PILGRIMs.

THEIR DEPARTURE FROM ROME FOR VARIOUS PLACES.
ROME, Thursday, June 49, ls7A
The American pilgrims have left Rome for
rest and recreation. Some OF them have gone To Ven.
ice and others 70 the mountains North " Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-19
THE CARLIST WAR.

ENGAGEMENT AT ALCoRA-DEPEAr OF TIE carr
LISTS
,LosDoS. Thursday. June IT, 1914
The Times has special dispatch from
Madrid reporting that gagemept has yasen place
at Alcora between a body Of Carists, under Prince
Alfonso brother of Don sarios ana force % Rrpub-
iicans which former defeated Tho ioss or
the Government troops 10 killed and IS wounded.
The number OF casualties the side OF the insurgents
was much larger. Among the killed was Don Enrique.
son Of Henry Of Bourbon. who fell sc the head OF .
body OF CarlIst The Times dispatch also SAYS
that Marshal Coucha. commanding the Army Of tho
North expected TO open the alta upon Estela to-day.
THE ANCO-AMERICAN POSTAL TREATY.
lis APPROVAL BY THE POSTAL COMMITTEE OF TIN
FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, Thursday, June 49, 1874.
The Postal Committee has approved the
report In favor OF the American Postal Convention. The
Assembly will probably ratify the report shortly with
out further discussion.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-19
Ghr Arizona Sentinel,
Published Every Saturday, by
WV. j. BERRY,
Edito4end Proprietor.
S--Invariably In Advance

SUBSCRIPTION:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-19

The unheard-of defense was
lately set up by young man who
was sued for breach of promise
of marriage, that he broke off the
engagement because the young
lady was deficient in converse
tional powers. He couldn't make
the jury, who were all married
men, swallow any such nonsense,
and they mulcted him in a yer-
dict of thousand pounds.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-19

40 FURTHER USE FOR STEAM-WATER
As MOTIVE POWER-TWO GALLONS
SUFFICIENT FOR RUNNING A TRAIN
To SAN FRANCISCO AND BACK-A
PRESSURE OF SEVEN THOUSAND
POUNDS TO THE SQUARE INCH-THE
INQUSTRIAL ECoHOMY OF THE
WORLD TO BE REvoLUTIONIZED
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-19
| From the Philadelp hia Press.

According to the Philadelphia
correspondent of the New York
Graphic, there is now in process
of construction in this city ma
chine which, if the claims of its
inventor, John w. Keeley, prove
to be within the bounds of its ca
oahiiifias will awaken the inter.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-19
YUMA A. T., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1874

ty to perhaps two hundred pounds
per square inch, according to the
purposes they are constructed,
a proper sense of this leap up
ward to seven thousand pounds
will be realized. With this poW-
er at his command, unencumber-
ed with corresponding cost and
weight of metal, mans complete
conquest over nature would seem
TO be a thing Of the near future.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-19
IL LIZ
NervO Gus s. Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Advice and Consul
tGtiOn.

DR.. J. B. DYoTT, graduate of Jeffer-
son Medical College. Philadelphia, author
of several valuable works, can be consult
ed on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary
Organs, (Which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or of how
long standing A practice of 80 years
enables him to treat diseases with success.
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward letter
describing symptoms and enclosing stamp
to prepay postage.
70 Send for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Price 10 cents.
j. B. DYOTT. M. D..
Physician and surgeon. IO4 Duane Street,
New York City, New York.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale
Agents, San Francisco, Gal.
an3l-ly
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-19
JOB PRINTING 4:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bll-Heads, Letter
Hesds, Circulars, Labels, Cards. Program
NEE, ETC., printed in every style, with neat
ness and dispatch.
F Currency taken AT PAR when pay
ments are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-19
ADVERTISING:

One square. each insertion ------$2 so
Each subsequent insertion %
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
A square consists of ten lines of this
sire type.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
WHAT MIR. HOGLE THINKS

Ii. Hogle Republican candidate for
the Office of State Treasurer. remarked
as follows on receiving the nomination
::Gentlemen-I thank you for the honor
YOU have conferred upon nae. ! have a
hard man 10 beat; but will try it. II /
am elected there is but little danger of
any Of the ticket being beaten" Mr..
Hogla's head Is clear. bat at the same
time Mr.. Schooling has a 'foeman
worthy of his steel, for Hoole is live
man, and if We are any Judge OF Physi-
ognomy, first-class gentleman.
We find the above in the Carson
T'riJuae, whose editor attended the
Winnemucca Convention. Every word
said in praise Of M Hogle Is true to
tie letter He is one of the substantial
men of the Great East, man otindomi-
nable energy. and one universally re-
spected for his integrity and sterling
worth. 1t is gross libel on the people
Of Nevada TO say that there is but one
honest man among them. The funds
of the state would be just az safe in the
hands of Mr.. HoSle as in those Of Mr..
Schooling. We say this in justice to
the former, who is a first-class citizen
Of cur county, and who, by the way,
vas the recipient Of a not overly COM
plimentary notice by writer in tie
Sentinel at the time Of his nominstion.
There is no better man in Nevada than
l.. 1. Hogle.-Eurek,a Sentinel.
Coming as this does from . political
opponent. it is one of the handsomes'
compliments paid to any candidate in
this campaign.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
A Card

Written by Mr. ARRZBACH appeared IN the
Nevada Tribune September 26. 1874. in snswer
70 which beg to state never asked this indi-
vidusl for his opinion on my piano from the
fact that am aware that ne il not qualified to
give one even over . Jews Harp. Any enc who
STYLES himself . Mnsic Professional will GER
t.ialy lower himself in the estimation Of the
public in such way, would indeed be very
hard up fer recommendations II were 10 de-
pend in such creatures for their opinions.
oc3tf Il. h. LOWE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06

lza,ion aLd history to he thus begun.
By all the glories OF the Republican
record: by all our ties, and duties. and
professions; by all that is dearest to
every Union mans heart: are We CON
jured to stand by the party now. There
Is but one practical way to do this As
well attempt a war campaign without
Generals. subalterns, places Of rendez-
vous. discipline. bases of supply, lines
Of operation. and obedience to orders,
as to think of upholding Il party's prin-
ciples while, at the Same time its nomi-
nees are disregarded and made to suffer
tho humiliation of defeat in the face OF
the on-looking world. We must stand
by the ticket. There is no shadow Of
reason why the support We have urged
should not be awarded, equally, to all
the candidates named at the Republican
State Convention. The ticket is headed
BY one Of the most distinguished and
useful Legislators in the State-a man
whose name is interviewer with the
fabric of our States solvency, and splen-
did financial status. And all along,
from top to bottom, are names which
Republicans should delight to honor.
And the same train Of arguments which
applies to the State ticket, applies also
to the County and Legislative tickets.
The discipline of an army begins with
the drilling of squads the efficiency OF
a party begins with giving faithful sup
port to its nominees for the lesser grade
Of offices. As to the local and domestic
issues of this campaign. they will come
up for discussion in another article.
What We desire to impress upon our
Republican friends here and now, is the
necessity as we'll Is the policy Of sus-
tanning their tickets with one accord,
and with one effectiveness. And this is
a course which shall bring forth the
most desirable results.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06

TIE Tribune chooses to repeat the
mis- statement of fact regarding Mr..
Pownins's candidacy and its relations to
the editor of the APPEAL. Oar state
mont regarding this matter in Sundays
APPEAL was true-unless, indeed, our
King street neigkbor knows more about
these things than We do.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
A STARTLING R,-MoH which prevails

A STARTLING RUMoE which prevails
ali too widely in Virginia City. to the
effect that the bloody resistance offered
by the Smith party at the Justice mine,
was in accordance with the advice of the
attorney OF the parties then in posses
sion, is too revuitinE for belief. The
attorney alluded to is General Williams !;
and though lie is our political enemy,
We cannot believe that he would be guilty
Of so atrocious an act as 10 advise .
course Of procedure that would lead t."
such massacre as that which was per-
petrated at Gold Hill. on Saturday even
ing. Those murdersrs doubtless acted
upon the backing Of some person or
party whom they regarded as in author
ity, but we cannot believe that that per-
son was General Williams.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06

WHEN DoCroR MCMTANs wants TO
emphasize his Democracy, lie writes
communications to the Independent, in
unadulterated Democratic English, thus
wise, as follows, namely:
1 am, and have been all my life. a
Democrat in principal. ! supported
Stephen A. Douglas for the Presidency,
and never did advocate secession. as
did not nor do not believe the doctrine
has any constitutional existence. The
remedy for national wrongs, in the alb
sence of peaceful remedies. is revolu-
tionary.
The sentiments sought TO be conveyed
are creditabls to the Doctor, bat the
manner of expression does illustrate his
Democratic training almost painfully.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06

TEE FAvoRr1K.-The Pank Exchange Saloon.
corner Of King and 0rrnsny streets, Is becoming
the favorite resort OF this city. The great
attraction is fredericksburg Beer, while the
best Of wines, liquors ana cigars are. also. sold
At the bar. first class Billiard Table for the
amusement Of guests, Z cold lunch at all houTs
and hearty good cheer fol ell are its recommen-
dItiony 10 public favGr. 3. Il. Brown is tho
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06

The BUCKskIN-EAG of old bones and
warts that acts as Assessment J. Hatch s
amanuensis in the Crescent Office, is bad
enough and mad enough to tell some
which would be savage and e,aspera;ing
if they were not SO preposterous and
amusing. He accuses Us OF being a
paid creature Of Governor Nye's. when
the fact is. as ne knows. that while Ny
never paid the editor of the APPEAL a
quarter of q dollar, be, Nye, did, at the
suggestion of the editor of the APPEAL,
..couciliate" John c. Lewis, then the
editor Of the Ed,i~:a Si"pe. with the
small pittance Of S35n. III greenbacls.
We've aud ourself-calculated that
that small sum would fetch him, and
sure enough it did. for little while.
We beg leave to say, with reference to
the other charges contained in the article
referred 70 Crescent Of sunday, that if
We ever did accept money for our ser
vices in behalf of any candidate, it has
always come az a reward, and never AZ a
bribe a recognition of effective services
Eratuitously and Internationally per
formed. and never as hush-money. On
the contrary, John c. Lewis is simply
and notoriously "a newspaper brigand. .
journalistic foot-pad. Who has. time and
again, enforced blsckmsil, and then,
With less Of honor than the cattie-thieves
Of the Highlands, continued his ma
raudings on the name aud fame of pub
lie men, whose reputation and purposes
| were as far above his own as the soaring
eagle is ebovs the treacherous reptiles
| which irtsst the slums and fens Of In
dependent" Journalism; and who had
paid him for his silence. Our sins are
many and arievous. and cur vices far
| too numerous and confirmed but they
bear no relation to bribery. nor any lust
| for gold and our offences, like our
course in politics, are always open and
unconcealed. independent and free from
ali hypocracies and false pretendinss.
Will any man. save ii the bitter mood OF
mockery. say AS much for the editor of the
| Crescent "a man, who, to be safe i'll heap
| ing .alsehood and vicious yillifcaticn
upon a man who holds his note for
money loaned. places bis property OF:
of his hands? II SO, let that infatua.sd
mortal speak his MUD.
THE combination of 'janders' and
| oesifcation. who sits in withered majesty
| Of spienetic cusssduesS as the yellow
and sttenuated igure-head Of tins Ores
cert, admits, in Sundays issue Of that
| paper, that he, Old Brassnose. is no Ion
ger partner in the ownership Of that
| specimen Of newspaper depfavity, bat
that Hatch-Lieut.-G Governor Hatch,
that would be--is the sole proprietor
thereof. At all events, Lewis declare:
| that he is not Hatch's partner in the
publication Of said paper-and this Iead'
| US to infer that Hatch owns it all. We
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
NEW TODAY.
WANTED I!

10y VWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN A
ID large nicely furnished loom, with Two
beCs Address c. and e.,
L. ;. Mint Box,
oc6-.f P.O.