davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

THE esp ecial attention Of the readers
Of he APPEAL is directed to the report,
Inv Il ,legrsph, Of the address and call OF
t6a state central committee Of the
Damo, ratio party of Illinois and the let
ter of { Governor Palmer. The address
has the ting of the true metal, and the
lstter q { Governor Palmer is full OF
tbougbtf al and timely suggestions, and
criticism, Of the Republican party. 1t
will he no tced that the committee call
the Demo, ,rscy together, inviting the
co-operstio Of all others opposed to
Radical "ru lie and ruin" There is no
suuinting in any other direction. They
are rureIy Democratic, like Senator
Gordon, OF G eorgia, who says, in let
ter to the Att. Inta CoRstitutiORdliSt, that
yboever inter 9rets him as advocating
any other than purely Democratic can
vac. with a Democratic platform, and
the truest Democratic candidates upon
il. or IS doubdng the probability OF
Democratic sue cess, misinterprets him.
That's the way TO say it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

confidence in the opposition. The
colored voters doubt the inclination, and
whites have no confidence in the ability
OF those opposed TO the Republican par
ty to do themselves justice, or to protect
them; and, as s consequence, the whole
south is at the feet Of the administration.
1t is now demanded, not ouly by just
regard for the welfare of the people of
the south, but by the consideration that
deeply affects the perpetuity of free in
stituti ps everywhere, that the different
races IN the late slave States should be
harmOnized, and be taught to look to
themselves, and to influence just laws
and their impartial administration for
the protection and for the promotion of
their happiness. 1t is to be hoped that
the opposition, by its candor ana justice,
will be able to win the confidence of all
classes in the south, and by that means
remove what seems to me to be one of
the most serious dangers that threaten
the country. Very truly yours, etc,
JOHN NJ. PALMER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

THE committee to arrange for the
reception of our Texas and Louisiana
visitors have discharged their duty
faithfully. Everything that can in any
way contribute to their comfort, or to
prove the high position Memphis occu-
pies ,Nmong the business centers Of the
Missis-i7pi valley, has been provided,
and va feel sure that the honor and
credit of our city will be fully upheld
in the presence of our coming guestF'
Our merchants, bankers and business
men sre thoroughly aroused to the im-
p-rtance, now and hereafter, of acting
in concert on all such occasions, for the
welfare and benefit of Memphis. Are
we not in q fair way TO at last realize
the benefits of community as well as
merely individual effort?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

s. W. kHODE, Observer.
BY TELEGRAPH.
VIOKsBURG, July 30.-Weather warm and
clear. River falling slowly. Up: Susie Sil.
yer, City Of Nicksburg.
CINCINEATI, July 3s.-River 10 feet 0 inches
and rising Weather clear and cool. Nc
arrivals or departures.
Sr. LOUIS, July S0.-River falling slowly
Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived
Belle Memphis, Memphis.
PTTrsBURG, July SO.-River Z feet 6 inches
aud rising. Weather clear and cool. No ar.
rivals or departures except local packets.
NASHVILLE, July sO.-River unchanged
with z feet inches on Rarpeth shoals
cts.
NEW ORLEANS, July SO.-Weather clear,
Thermometer AZ. Arrived: Carrie v
Kouniz, st. Louis. Departed: Frank Par
goud, for mouth OF White river.
EVANSVILLE, July 0.-River has risen l6
Inches, with feet 10 Cairo. Weather clear.
Mercury SO TO So. Business very thin, No
arrivals or departures except local packets.
LOUISVILLE, July SO--River falling slowly
all day and is now feet inches in the
canal and feet inches in the Indiana chute
by the mark. Weather clear and pleasant.
Arrived: James d. Parker, Cincinnati. pc
parted James ID. Parker, Memphis.
CAIRO, July S0-Noon-Weather clear and
warm. Arrived: City Of quincy, New Or
leans, 10 pm. .;......Night-ArrIved: City OF
Helena 81: Louis, PM Grand Tower, st.
5 pm; City of Helena, Vieksburg, 6 pm
Rtver 10 feet inches and falling. Weather
clear.
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, July 81, / a.m-For New
England and the Middle States generally
clear and warmer weather will prevail, with
westerly and sOutherly winds, and no decided
change in the baromt ter.
For the South Atlantic and gulf States, Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, clear or fair
weather, easterly or southeTly Winds rising
temperature, except on the south Atlantic
coast, slight changes in the barometer.
For the lake region, partly cloudy and
warmer weather, with southerly or westerly
uinds,lo barometer and rain nortn Of Lakes
Erie and Ontario.
For the northwest, partly cloudy and decid-
edly warm weather, with southeast or south
west winds, aud continued low barometer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

THE news from the Beecher investi-
eating COMMITTEES is this morning mea-
ger aud unsatisfactory. The members
are getting tired of their work, IS the
public has been for some time. Tilton
is manifesting some anxiety to court his
wife again, Notwithstanding the scarlet
letter with which he has branded her,
and she "spoons" at the piano, with
, ,yODle, Street Home, for an RccOmpsni-
me ut, the great psrson meanwhile find
ipgl elief in his conscious innocence"
and i.ughing as heartily as if he had
not bro ken the seventh commandment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31
THE LUMBER TRADE.
Proceedings Of the LumbeTmen's Con-
vsntton- ImPort,Nnt Rsesnsmen.
dstfons fB the Lumber
Busfness.

OTTAWA, ONT July 30.-Phe lum-
5ermen's convention resumed proceed
nos Today. The committee recon-
,ended that the association be incorpo-
= led at the next session OF the domin-
psrliament. They also recommend
- 8 committee be appointed, before
4 lse OF the meeting, to investigate
nars 1ort fully with regard to the best
a, ,.ti,s bic means OF bringing the sup
W - IN mbet and timber into accord
J.; h tn, demand, and to check the
~. -te of \ -aluable raw material now go
no on b excessive PRODUCTION, ana
add, that IL ey have the opinion oi esch
-. 80 %er of the committee as TO the
iI'5l- llieIL tam ily to retrieve The present
te.lS - sssad :, ate Of the mar set both in
T-ai, ~ states nd in Quebec, and they
- - nnonimous in the opinion that the
80 anrv of the 81 'Gation demands that
the PRODUCTION for thC remainder oi the
I,r.., at season and th,' ensuing winter
sbr~ id be reduced TO tb,' lowest loiht
mss Ms. and with view t. thls emo o'e-
rIar ed themselves willing t. enter lnlO
an aoreemeIt to reduce by Ont~-nall tne
us,1 al nrOduction, either by shutting
8oy -n the mills or curtsiling Their opera
tiot ), II, the woods. This is to apply 70
fine rrtanufacture Of square timber as well
as 70 lumber. Hon. Jas. Skead- IN sec
ondyac the adoption Of the report,
said me time had arrived when they
mus unite together to prevent over-pno-
duct ion, which would result IN bank
rupt ". He believed the production OF
one. half the quantity each year would
.rrsu Il in more real profit than sending
,1uI large quantities, as at present. The
repC vt was adopted. The members OF
the convention then signed an agree
qas Il to shut down their mills and re-
n, =. . the usual production by One-half,
eit ne by that meaus or by curtaillng
=, sraf ons during the ensuing winter.
n ia 40. cement il 20 apply to mauufac-
en-, ers on square timber as well a. lum-
- tirms which, during the present sea-
- made only one raft, who are TO be
aIio., 5ed to make one raft II It Is not
30 than tweiye thousand cubic feet
The secretary was instructed to corre-
Inou with the lumber associations OF
az Tnited States and ascertain II they
lii cooperate with Canadian lumber
'S,an ip a general curtailment Of pFoduc-
lion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31
Memphis TrOt,lng Fart Association.
OxFR1DAY, IULY sl-s.vuEaz VII,

ON FRIDAY, July 3Iss. THEGE WILL
" be TWO STAKE RACES over MemI his
TrOtting Park.
First-FOr horses that have never beat :. 50
in Eubilc. Race mile heats, best three in Ave
10 rule and harness, four 20 enter an three ts
start; entrance SS, 10 which the Assocfat lion
VIII add so. Pool and pure to 20 to the nrsr
Dorsei second horse to save his stake Hoe
miller ente rs b. 2. Muggtns; ]. v. Patrick en-
Dam y. Il. Forrest enters br. z. BrignoIis.
Second-NiH bs a stake race, frse for all
-hne heats, best three in nve, to rule and har-
~, TO which the Association will aId sTl0
FOOL and purse TO go to first horse: second
morse 70 save MS stake. In case OF distance in
either race, second money viii revert fr ~.
Association. j. X. McCullers enters br. 2. SUI
gar in the GOurd; John q. Wilson enters b. 2
g9ek OOnh; ~ b. Forrest enters S. \. Tom
Horses in first race TO start promgtlv at f1ur
O'Clock. Omnibuses will leave court SQUARE
for the Park at and 81 pm.
lyoU Rail-. EaorafarT~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31
NEW YORK..
The Guafemala- R0chefeFt - Erie SIan :
Gered-CGban NeWs-Tbe Central
RRfiFOad of EOWa-EIc.
TIE WRECKED GUATEMALA.

NEW YORK, July SG-Tke captain of
the brig EOthen reported at the office Of
the Pacific mail stes mship company
that he passed Wattling's island July
1S.h, two days after the wreck Of the
Guatemala At that time she was on a
perfectly even keel, with the foretopsail
up and the house flag flying. None Of
t1e crew were seen, but large number
of boats were removing her cargo to
Williamstown, aud no more assistance
seemed to be needed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31
NOn-Resident Notice.

No. l2il, Z. DIN the Second Chaucery Court
OF shelby county, Tennessee.-AndreW 4 g.
ley vs. Bridget Landy.
7 appearing from the bill which is sworn to
in this cause that the defendant. Bridzer
Landy, is nonresident Of The State. OF Ten
nessee:
It is therefore ordered by the Clerk ana
Master, That she make her appearance her.
in at the courthouse Of the second Chsncerv
Court in the city OF Memphis, Tenn. on or b.s
fore the nTst onday IN Septem Der, Is7f. and
plead, answer or demur 10 cOmplafnant,s hIIf
or tue same will be taken for con feSsl-i 81 -
her and set for hearing exparte. and that q
copy Of this order be published once = week
for four successive weeks, IN the Nemphis
Appeal This July so, 1874 MS
A copy-attsst:
N D: L. SfEWART, Clerk nd Master.
~ CraDtree Belcher, u. e and NJ
]. K. Robertson. sol for Tou,uIst rf-sr a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31
Non. .Resident Nntiea-

NO. l41S-ln the First Chancery Court Of Shell
BY county, Tennessee. 7. GioIfsby- ~ n
NJ. DuBose ct al.
II appearing fTOm affidavit in this carse
that the defendants, ID. ~. DuBose. Harrief
Hunter, 8 B. DuBose, citizens OF CieOrvis !.
kyrtlee NJ. Du Bose aud W. ]. DuBose. citizens
are all non-reside nts Of the state OF Tennessee.
At as therefore ordered, That they make their
the city Of Memphis, Tennessee on, or be-
tore the hrst Monday IN September, fS7f and
plead, answer or demur to complainant's bTii
or the same will be taken for confessed as 10
them and set for hearing exparte, and hat N
copy OF this order be published once a week
fer four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal. This s0th day July, 1874.
A copy attest;
EDMUND A COLE. Cleik aud MaSrer
By r. J. Black, Deputy c. and NJ.
j. j. DuBose, SOL Tor compl'nt fvsI ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31
ESTABLISHED 1910.

A CORRESPONDENT writes us in regard
to the condition Of our streets, and fears
that if something is not done they viii
be all but impossible this winter, and
entail upon our commerce an amount Of
injury in extra drsyage that will be
more sorely felt than the general tax for
their repair could possibly be. This is
true. We learn that already the drsy-
men are discussing the prepriety of rais-
ing their charges. What have cur city
fathers to say about that?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

The circumstances connected with the
closing of the Peoples fire insurance
company Of Philadelphia are that State
Commissioner of Insurance X. w. Fish
er last week discovered certain frsudu-
lent transactions in the management of
the company, and Immediately directed
the attorney general to begin legal pro-
ceedings to close up the company, and
notified insurance officials Of other States
of the facts. Piindle, the alleged default
ing manager, learned this, and gathered
up all tue available esseLs end fled to
parts unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

At meeting OF the naiional eXecn.
81 ,ocrnmittee Of the UGicG League OF
America, in PhiladelPhis, yesterday
-..aoi,,tio,,s of a secret nature were adopt
ed. a com mittee was aPPolne:ed. Z. on I, :
1ational platform. An address Is to oe
ID a. a meeting TO be held 10 Balt;-
I',ora ,o,,,, soon. The various delegates pres.
=. cave their views on the subject OF
,,-ss SLl. - ength and usefulDessOf the league,
til'5 I ~ ), Snimous vote was given o. Gcn-
111 .iaaing : II In. work of the Onion League.
sT1,e M s,s aSsoamittee evineed considerAbie en-
ihusiasa at the prospects
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

The two American baseball clubs
now visiting England, gave their first
exhibition game at Liverpool yesterday.
The attendance was large. The Ath-
letics beat the Red Stockings in ten in
nings-scoTe fourteen to eleven. The
play was much admired, and called forth
considerable applause from the specta-
tor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

A Fort Worth special to the Galveston
Netos yesterday, says Colonel Stewart, a
member Of the legislature just returned
from Wise county, brings report Of an
other fight near Jacksboro on Friday last
between the Montague rangers, a body
of the tenth United States cavalry, and
the Indians. The latter numbered five
hundred. The rangers lost twelve
killed and wounded. The cavalry lost
several men and their commander,
killed. Report says that the combined
force was driven back to laeksboro.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

Tb , Kew York train, due at Boston al
uia-,tv mi. utes past eleven Monday
'.STbt t"Jp was a>sailed one mile west of
15's Pss5nosr bv a shower Of stones, one Of
o,1-;cb knocked lady passenger insen-
.'tIe .pd another cut such a fearful
.,t, 81 in die head Of a gentleman passen-
- 10 make it necessary % leave him
setp o. liner for medical attention. One
At a. - been arrested on suspicion Of
Nae lllHa iia7 ne o. the gang which threw the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

The fur factory of W. A. q A. NJ.
White, at Danbury, Connecticut, con-
sisting of three buildings, two of one
hundred feet and one Of eighty feet in
length, and eight stories high, were de-
stroyed by FIRE yesterday morning. A
large portion Of the stock was burned.
The fire is supposed to be the work of
an incendiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

Two asn yesterday entered the First
national bank at Batsgia, Genessee
county, New York, and while oae en-
gagged the attention Of the only person
present connected with the bank, the
other ran away with box containing
money an9 bonds amounting to ten
thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

A cable dispatch from Rome says that
negotiations are in progress which have
IN vleY the ssndiDg by msrstine poweI9
o. squadron to the Spanish coast, after
the example of Germany. 1t is under
stood that this step, if taken. is not to
involve question Of Intervention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31
MARRIED..

SMIrH-BoLGER--O Wednesday morn
ing, July 10Th, at st. Peters Church, by Rev.
Father Kelly, Mr.. JOHN SMITH and Miss AN
ME BOLGER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31
ERIE sLANDERED.


by which they are 10 reach it, it may
not be prudent to say much"
ERIE sLANDERED.
Private cable advices from London
state that the parties charged with issu-
ing and circulating alleged false news in
relation to the Erie railway company
through so-called Erie circular, and
whose examination has been pending
for some days, have been committed to
the Old Bailey for trial. The offense
specially charged is that the defendant,
r. Y. MRrsden, clerk for a Mr.. McHep-
Ty, Of the Winchester buildings, wrote a
letter to the London managers of the
Erie company and circulated it ON the
English and foreign stock exchanges, to
the effect that the directors were en-
gagged in surreptitiOusly manufacturing
fictitious shares for the purpose of carry
ing the election, just as Fisk and Gould
did, and intended to send them to Eu-
rope for sale in the stock markets. At
preliminary examination the counsel for
the company said the property of the
Erie shareholders some weeks before
was worth three million five hundred
thousand pounds more than it was at
that time. The counsel for the defend
ant, at the same preliminary examine
ton, said they were prepared TO justify
everything that had been written.
CUBAN NEWS.
The Cubans here have received news
by the way of Havana to the effect that
the patriot troops have destroyed num-
Der of plantations in the Trinidad valley,
and that the planters are abandoning
their property there for fear Of being
captured, and because the Spanish gov
ernment cannot give them the necessa-
ry protection. The pre- sident OF the Gu
ban republic has ordered Captain Care
pio TO destroy everything he can lay his
hands on. CabO, the negro captain, at
the head of a number of emancipated
negroes, is in the neighbOrhoOd of Glen
fuegos, wrecking plantations and enlist
ing slaves and coolies in the patriot
ranks. A general uprising of the ne
grOes under CabO is daily expected. The
Cubans have captured several military
maps of the Trocha, which show the po-
sitiOn of forts, pitfalls, picket stations,
etc.
COIN MOVEMENTS.
The specie shipments to-day were
$500, 900 in gold coin and SS5,00O in sill
yer bars.
The bids for government gold to-day
aggregate g. 055 600, at from l09, 1919 to
500, 800.
THE CENTRAL RAILWAY, OF IOWA.
At a meeting of the bondholders Of
the Central railroad, of Iowa, held this
at which one and half mill
lion dollars of stock was represented,
were adopted disspproving
the action OF Lynd and others in filing
a bill in the United States circuit court
Of Iowa, and recommending its with
drswal; also, that a committee, COM
posed of first and second-mOrtgage
bondhOlders, be appointed, for the pur-
p1se Of taking such action as may be
deemed expedient in reference to a fore
clJsure, aud submit plans for reorgan-
ization of the company. Philadelphia,
Portland, Baltimore and New York are
in the committee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31
DEMOCRATIC,

Meeting Of the Central Executive Com.
mittee OF lllinOis-ImpOrtRnt Reso-
luton and Declaration Of
Principles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31
MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS
BANK OF DISCOUNT
An DEPOSIT,
No. IS MaGlisOn Street.

SB- The business OF this Bank will be mainly
the Buying and Selling of Stocks, Bonds and
Securities Of every kind; the Sale or Purchase
of Negotiable Paper, the Negotiation OF
Loans, the Investment of Money, and the
faithful execution of all trusts.
sy Stocks, Bonds, etc, sold public sale
when parties in interest desire it.
1SE The undersigned viii give his personal
attention to all business, and will make the
Bank reliable agent in the interest of those
who may have dealings with it. His design
is to make it the medium for promoting the
interest of all who may wish TO buy or sell
Stocks, Bonds, Negotiable Paper, or to bor-
row or lend money, and a place to which they
may resort for the accomplishment of these
objects. =. W. SMITH, Preaident.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

Holmes & Lissenburger, extensive
copper dealers, OF New York, failed yes
terday. Liabilities and assets unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

A London letter says: "Rochefort's
work is going on at good PACE. II you
visit him at his hotel you are likely to
find him surrounded by four or five sec
all az busy as himself. 1t is
not difficult to guess the intended desti-
nation of his writing, but of the means
by which they are TO reach it, it may
not be prudent to say much.U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

neteOrOIOgicas Record.
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 30, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

aeVIng Gexan villages va asssny al~sss
the Mosaic law should be proclaimed,
=, 4 tho r,or,,.looo afrctt01aiaod and con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

fesnfess 1t when the avowaI costs him SO
/ much, as this did Tilton, that he shows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

iEsatsaT Wv YORK; Agnes Coll. get OIL.
Eliranath Coll and Ma g1ret T. N. are rasi-I
- - ------a--- m -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

yer cent. 81 tDe Bel earnings oI the com
lsnies to the government imposed by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

and viii leave on the thFsuRh express
this morning for the east. She favored
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

The specie shipments to-day were
$500, 900 in gold coin and SS5,0OO in sill
yer bars.
The bids for government gold to-day
aggregate 81. .055. 600, at from l09, ,l90 to
Sl09, 800.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

force that doearss q nom the rain, az
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

Maximum temperature e.................... IS I
Minimum temperature............ 66l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-31

Efeet, the
SOHce
'wo no Sc
and ina
In street.
$50 o. u
elsaw-
In ~, sit-
ul1uth
4ers also
TIE said
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
F r A N G E.
The Assembly Prepared for a
Day of Excitement.
a STORMY MOVEMENT FOR DISSOLUTION.
The Ministry in a Critical
Condition.

VERSAILLES, July T. 1874.
Tne Assembly has postponed until tomorrow
discussion on the Interpolation in relation to the
suspension OF the U1.iOn
PARTY BALANCING.
M. Lebrun's Interpolation was postponed un-
I'll tomorrow In furtherance of plan to break
up the coalition OF the Left with the legtmists
1t was hoped that the report OF the committee on
LarOchel0ucauld's proposition might be coupled
WIN the Interpolation tomorrow, as upon the
former subject the two parties are wide apart.
The Assembly, however by majority OF 100 to-
Gay refused to hear anything of LarOchetOucauld's
proposition.
CABINET MEAS sURE PASSED.
The Assembly to-day passed tue Municipal Elec-
toral bill.
MOTION FOR DISSOLUTION.
1t Is understood that M. Raoul Duval. q mon
archist, intends to move tomorrow that the Na-
eiOnal Assembly be dissolved.
THE MINISTERIAL SITUATION STILL CRITICAL.
The position OF the ministry becomes critical The
moderate and extreme Left with 12O legitimists
are now united against 1t.
MoNARCnIsr MOVEMENT QUAsHED
The Committee OF Parliamentary Initiative has
rejected M. de Larochefoucauld's monarchical
proposition.
NJ. ROuher Likely To Be Prosecuted.
PARIS, July I. 1874.
The Judge who investigated the proceedings OF
che Central Bonapartist Committee is reported to
have applied to the Assembly Tor authorization to
prosecute NJ Rouher