The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
YESTERDAYS NOON DISPATCHES.

this afternoon, and held a very brief sitting.
The attendance Was light. Nothing OF I'M
portance occurred. Theirs was present and
conversed with Gen. Cissey. Five bills re-
lating to the organization OF the army ana
staff were submittei by the Minister q war;
and referred to the Committee on the Army.
PARIS, Nov 3O-Po Etical parties have been
busy preparing for the opening Of the Assem-
bly, Numerous caucasses have been heid,
and negotiations are going Oh between the
various sections of the Assembly. What COM
binations have been made, it is impossible as
yet to determine.
The MANY rumors in circulation reuder a
solution Indefinite. Fractions OF the Right
appear to be still unable to combine Seventy
Deputies OF the Extreme Right have resolved
TO vote against constitutional bills.
a Count de Chambord has written letter to
his supporters in the Assembly, in which he
says:
..Confiding to the zeal of my friends to do
everything to further the interests Of the
country and the cause OF royalty, will offer
no advice: but the true royalist must do moth
ing liable 10 delay the restoration OF the
monarchy"
This letter has been communicated to men,
bers Of the moderate Right. who intended to
vote for constitutional bills, and may shake
their purpose. The passage of constituent
- SAAO
Right Centre.
The Left is firmly united, and will bring no
motion forward which might cause the differ
ing sections Of the Right to draw together
again.
BERLIN, Nov 3O.-In the Reichstag to-day,
the Alsace-Lorraine bill was taken up and
gave rise to d most interesting debate.
The Deputies from Alsace and Lorraine
took occasion in the severe discussion to de-
IL %I.4S lo,, 10 1~vh lou,
ment of uni yersity Of Strasburg, and to other
educational grants for provinces, because they
were made in the interest Of the Empire and
not Of the provinces themselves. Prince Bis
Gnarck replied as follows:
The question before us concerns the Impe-
rial interest 1t is not a question Of Alsace
and Lorraine. The university is for Imperial
purposes. IN the well-:ought war, it was the
Empire which defended Cur existence.
We conqu red these provinces for the En-
pire. Ii Was not for A!sace and Lorraine our
soldiers she'd their blood.
We take our stand upon the imperial inter-
est for which, ard not tor he sake OF their
own ecclesiastical interests.
We annexed those provinces: We have other
grounds Tor actioA than those people whose
past leads them 70 Paris. and whose present
leads to Rome.
Ny own views respecting the creation of an
Alsace and Lorraine Parliament, which at
first were too saDguine, have been modified
since bec..nle acquainted with the attitude
OF the deputies from those provinces.
Such Parliament would lead TO continual
agitation and perhaps might endanger the
peace Of the Empire. We shall doubtless be
obliged to take still more serious steps in
gard to school matters.
There We cauEot permit the existence Of
elements which strive to injure education
My action IS guided by imperial ieterests.
shall not be frightened from my course by
reprOaches, threats or persuasion. Before ad
vance is possible, We must be convinced Of
the existence OF trustworthy elements.
We may expect better olscernment in rising
generation and must, therefore, see that good
schools are provided tor Alsace and Lor-
raine."
At the conclusion OF the debate, the Loan
bill was referred 10 committee.
The bill to carry into effect the provisions
of the Berne Postal Convention passed to a
third reading.
Herr Sigie, editor of the Tnt,Iaud, has
been sentenced in Contumaclum to ten
months Imprisonment Tor asserting that Kul-
mans attempt on the lie of Ri marck was a
sham-plot concerted by the police.
New ioR1, Nov. 3o.-Iu Jersey City last
night during a qnarrel between William Liv-
lngston anu Dick Gillgan, a notorious char
acter, James Hunt and Phillip Kelley, prize
fighters Livingston WAS struck in the head by
one of the party and instantly killed. Gill
gan was arrested; Hunt and Kelley escaped.
The New Jersey iongshoremen, about six
hundred strong, held meeting this p. NJ,
and appointed a committee to hold confer
ence with the agents Of the steamship CON-
panies, il order TO arrive at definite under
standing, They also decided to attend the
Cooper Institute mass meeting on Tuesday,
in body.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-An accommodation
train on the Northern Central Railroad, which
LETT this city at 3:33J p. H., and the Cookey-
vile accommodation for Baltimore, met on
the iron bridge over Lake Roland, seven miles
from this city, and while passing the bridge
the iron structure gave way.
The engines OF both trains crossed safely.
but the tender and baggage cars Of each
ing cars, the ends Of which are partially sub
merged. One passenger, Mr.. Young, Of
Woodbury., Baltimore county, was killed.
Engineer Purdy. Of the Cookeyville train and
Conductor Harris on the York train, are re-
ported injured.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O-The funeral services
over the remains Of S. c. Campbell, who was
recently with the Kellogg English opera
troupe, tood place in the Church OF the
Epiphany Of this city, to-day.
There was a large attendance. The pres
ence OF numerous representatives of the dra-
matte and musical professions was especially
noticeable. The Rev. DIR. Stocking con-
Quoted the services
The pail bearers were Edward Seguin, r.
Hooley, Harry peakes, WIN. Castle, frank
Wentworth and Charles Gillespie. The re-
mains were conveyed TO Graceland Cemetery
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Geo. F. HILL sec
rotary Of the Safeguard IN urance Company,
of this city. was arraigned before Alderman
Beiller to-day, upon charge of being en-
gagged in the circulation Of forged bonds
The witnesses testified to counterfeit bonds
having been given by the prisoner for the pur-
pose of obtaining money on them. Martin L.
Skies, Treasurer Of the Chicago and North
western Railroad, testified to the fraudulent
character of the bonds
AZ he close OF the evidence, Mr.. Cassiday,
yb opeared for the prosecution, asked that