Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-11
Foreign N ews.

Foreign News.
OTTAWA, July "a fire to-day de.
stroyed Rowe's carding mills. Stock
dsle's carriage factory, SINNERS iron
works, and number of other buildings.
The loss is not estimated; insurance
small
PARIS, July 9.-The report that an ap.
plication has been made to the Assembly
for permission to prosecute NJ. Rouher,
is confirmed. 1t is asserted that two
other deputies are equally compromised.
The examination into the proceedings of
the Central Bonapartist Committee is
still going on. San Francisco journals
containing articles written by Rochefort,
have been seized in the Postoffice.
LONDON, July 9.-Minister Schenk to-
day laid the cornerstone Of Lincoln
Tower, which is to be erected in CON-
memoration OF the emancipation of slaves
in the United States. Speeches and
friendly interchange of sentiment in the
presence of large gathering were the
features of the occasion. The structure
will stand in prominent position in
South London.
AMBoY, July 9.-The Japanese mill.
tary operations in Formosa have virtually
ended. China pays the expenses of the
expedition and guarantees safety to
foreigners. Japan accepts the arrange
ments and retires.
VERSAILLES, July 9.-The following is
President McMahon's message to the
Assembly; when you, by the law of
November Goth last, delivered the Execu-
tive law into my hands for seven years,
you intended to afford the public inter
est that security which preoarious insti.
tutions are powerless to give. That vote
conferred upon me great duties, for the
fulillment of which am responsible to
France, and from which l can in no case
be permitted TO withdraw. 1t also con.
ferred rights which I shall never exer-
else, except for the good of the country.
Your confidence rendered my powers
irrevocable for term. In forestalline
votes on the Constitutional bills, in &C.
cordance with them, yourselves enchain'
ing your sovereignty. ! shall employ the
means with which l am armed with by
the laws to defend my power. This
course l am confident is in accordance
with the expectation and will of the
Assembly, which, when it placed me al
the head of Government, intended tc
create strong, stable and respected
power, but this law of November Goth
must be complied with. The Assembly
cannot make tearing up Of its engage
NETS. Let it permit me to pressingly
remind it OF the claims for the fulfill
ment of that engagement. The country
demands organization OF the public pow
ers, and questions which were reserved
must be settled. Further delays will
doubtless delay and hamper the pros
perity of the country. hope the Assem-
bly, will not fail to periodically fulfill itl
obligations. allure it in the name Of
the highest interest of the country tc
deliberate without delay upon the ques
tons which must no longer remain in
suspense. The Assembly and Govern
ment are jointly responsible. am de-
sirous of accomplishing all my duties,
and my most important duty is to insure
to the country the defined institutions
OF security and clam. have instructed
q Minister to inform the Constitutional
Committee concerning the points, upon
which I believe it is essential to insist
upon"
At the conclusion of the message NJ
Raoul Duval argued that the Assembly
was powerless to constitute a definite
Government, and moved that it dissolve
after having voted upon the financial
bill, the bill on military organization and
the bill providing for general election
in October. He demanded that his mo
ton be declared urgent. The demand
for urgency was supported by the LET
and Bonapartists, but was rejected by
; large majority. The Left Center voted
with the majority. thinking that MacMa
hons message increased the chances O.
Cashmere Perriere's bills. The motor
, was afterwards referred to the Commit
: tee on Parliamentary Initiative. Tn,
8 Commute of Thirty has approved tn,
: bill favoring the personal septenate, ant
. the debate upon it will probably occu
. within few days.