The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-20
LATEST NEWS.
Special dispatch Ia ll,o irlIs. lieoi.

of crowd assembled NJ the western de-
Dot to-day n the time for tho depart
ufe NJ deputies for Versailles. Gam
beta was greeted with cheers aud hlas'
~. The police attempted to dispense
the throng, handling them roughly In
some instances. Lcfrore, deputy ofthc
left, was arrested, but was subsequent
ly released. A tumult arose, and Gam
beta was again lnsulted. The police
cleared the railroad station, ANA 0ccu-
pied II the entire afternoon.
In the assembly NJ. Basic demanded
an inquiry into the serious proceed
ings, which the government promised
to institute.
On the return Of the deputies to Ner-
sailles, Count Saint Croix struck Gam
BETA across the face with a stick, for
which he was promptly arrested.
During the session this afternoon,
the excitement among the members
became intense, and parliamentary
business was much impeded.
The municipal council of Bordeaux
has been suspended for having permit
ted public demonstration of hostility
to the government.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-In the house,
Mr.. Sherwood presented the petitions
of the tobacco manufacturers of Toledo
against allowing BARRIERS to sell tobacco
without tax; also from the grocers and
druggists of Toledo to define gross Of
friction matches, and of the northwest
ern Ohio grange In favor of the CONT
mental railroad.
In the senate, Mr.. Oglesby from the
committee on public lands reported
back the bill to incorporate the Eastern
and Western transportation company,
with authority to construct the rail-
road from the east of South Carolina
to the Missouri river, and asked it to
be referred to the committee on rail-
roads, which was so ordered.
Mr.. West presented a communica-
ton from the superintendent of the
railway mail service, explaining the
differences between the post office de-
partment and the railroad companies,
in regard to the transportation OF
mails, and asked to have it printed.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June l2.-Miss
Sallie Smith, about seventeen years of
age, student of the female school at
Oakland, Kentucky, was fatally burn
ed last night during the school exhibit
ton exercises. She was standing on
the stage, near coal oil lamp, which
exploded, and at once enveloped her in
flames. She Immediately rushed
among the audience, causing great con-
fusion among them, most of whom es-
capped by the windows and doors. Her
father, A H. Smith, endeavoring to
save her, had his hands seriously burn
ed. Her physicians report her dying
this morning.
MEMPHIS, June ia special to the
Avalanche from Brownsville says the
meeting of the Tennessee press asso-
citation was well attended. Tom Neal,
of the State Gazette, presided. Twen-
ty-eight members were present. An
amendment to the constitution was
made, making papers Instead of indi-
viduals members of the association.
The association was banquetted at the
Exchange hotel at night, in which the
citizens generally participated. The
members of the association will visit
Memphis Saturday.
HAVANA, June 12.-rhe insurgent
Colonies Boaneurt, Jeminets and An
drogas, were captured in the bay of
Jiquy. They were passengers on a
bark from New York, which vessel
they left in the Bahama channel in
boat. They brought correspondence
and commission to the insurgents,
which were thrown overheard before
their capture. They refused to confess
the nature of their commission.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Ontario car
works, including the wood, blacksmith
and engine house, car materials, tools
and machinery, were burned this
morning. They were well insured.
LONDON, June ia special to the
Times from Spain, says that General
Concha and staff, have left Longrano
for Tuba. Three thousand troops are
marching to the Amescos valley.
NEW York, June 1.-THE bricklay-
ers announce that from Monday they
will demand four dollars and half for
days wages, an advance of one dollar
OH the present rate
PARIS, June 1S.-In the assembly to-
day the secon 1 reading of the munich
pal bill was concluded.
NJ. Malleville, of the left center,
asked the government to inform the
house what course it intended to pur-
sue toward the Bonapartists who ig-
nored or defied the decisions of the
assembly.
NJ. Belmont, of the left center, called |
attention to statement madeyesterday |
by M. FOurton, minister of the inte-
rior, relative to the recent disturbances,
saying the statement implied that
the police and radical deputies were to
blame. The minister who made it
ought not to be retained in Office an
other moment. The government was
culpable in not removing him.
On the part of the left he pointed 70
the long immunity from the govern
ment interference, which the Bona
partist Journal LIE Pays had enjoyed,
and declared that Fourton was un-
worthy of confidence. Mr.. Fourton
replied that he declined to retract any,
thing he had said in the assembly, and
should await the result of the inquiry,
which had been ordered into the re-