davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26
An Important Ship BsIldlas Ester
prise.
From the San Francisco cArosiels. Dec. =

From the San rnneises cArosiels. Dec. ~
-
d. b. Tchenor,. Thomas Bueting.
Mathew Turner. John Parrott, W. +.
baocock, Calvin Page and Henry ID
Bacon have on foot an important ship
building scheme. in furtherance Of which
. petition has been presented to the
United States senate BY Nj. Hagsr.
They ask for the passage Of . Law giving
them the night 70 cut timber on the large
tract Of Government land ON the coast Of
Alaska for ship-building purposes. This
right they declare themselves willing 10
paw for, and thar proposition Il that for
the present they purchase the land at a
price 10 be aerced upon a. fast as they
cut the timber from II, without at once
receiving q title thereto. They ask that
an appropriation be made for surveying
the entire tract in view, after which they
pronoss 10 purchase outright ss much
ANA A thsv REQUIRE. and acquire CON-
plets title 10 IL. The land desired bord-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

TEE bitter experience Of Charley
Gall In Pansmint. induces him 10 write
70 . friend in Eureka . follows: 81
have sssn most Of the best mines in the
place, and am satisfied the district Is Of
no account. Eureka il . paradise to
this place, and I would not advise any
one 70 leave there for here. Everything
IL high. and living 10 Of the toughest
kind Everybody appears 10 Be crazy.
I do not fssl like investing any money
hare. for there is nothing in sight to
warrant the belief that IL will Be a per-
mansnt camp. and by the time q person
gets fitted up the excitement will be
oyer"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

Aud In accordance with law. and an order oil
the Board Of Trustees. made on the 18th day oil
November. 1874. 20 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock ~ may he necessary. will be sold
at public auction. q, the ONCE Of the company.
cisco, Cal, Oh the Twentieth day OF January.
1873. ct the hour OF Q o'clock ?. n, 10 pay de-
linqucnt assessn. nts thereon, together with
COILS of advertising and expenses OF pale.
BUTLER BURRfS, Secretary.
Ofiee-coT Montgomery street, Room Mel
San francisco. Cal. de7o I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

The leg opera is TO be dropped in
London. The Lord Chamberlain has
prohibited any indecent theatrical per-
formanoes and has warned the mansger.
Of theatsrs against allowing indecent
dances to be performed or allowing ac-
trssses 10 wear i~ndecsntly short dresses.
This will 30 rough on tho Prince VI
Wales and other prominent frsquenssrs
Of this sort OF spectacle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

TIE Tslgruph reports King Kalakaus
q enjoying himself hugely among the
natives Of New York. He goes to the
thsatsr. races, and all sorts Of amuss-
msnts; smokes two-bit cigars. eats tur-
key. has plenty OF rum. tobacco, and
other things, and is happy. He is doing
the beet he can to establish commercial
relations, and gives his money a show.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26
CHARLIE Rosa

The prospect for the recovery Of this
stolen child now seems pretty good, in
fact, almost amounts 10 Q certainty.
sincs the killing Of the two burglars,
Moscher and Dosgiass. and their con-
fsssion 70 his abduction. The citizens
Of Philadslphia offered twenty thousand
doliars for his recovery. notlong after he
VA stolen. which VA on the hrt day Of
July last. but this regard also included
the arrest Of his captors. Charlie Ross
has been kept in close concsalmsnt ever
since. and the most strenuous endeavors
on the part Of the police have utterly
failed 70 discover any trace or clue a.
10 his Whereabouts. II 10 only By
the confession Of the dying bur
glar that the child 10 wen known
TO b alive. II was yer,
difacult matter to offer reward
for the restoration Of the child, which
his abductors could get without exposing
themselves 10 the risk Of capture. and 4
would hardly do 10 offer to pay sucl
reward. and NO questions asked. al
though the uncle Of the boy now Offer
such . reward to the extent Of 5000
Offering . reward and guaranteeing per
feet immunity to the internal seoundrsli
il merely encouraging all sntsrpri'
sing rascals throughout the land to star
In the child stealing business; in
fact IL IL almost like Offering aprsmiun
on crime. With the recovery OF Charlie
Ross. il il to be hoped that the arrest oI
his present cruel and msrcenary detain'
m will BE- accomplished. They should
- Immediately cremated over a SLOW
hre.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

They have started a bank at Pana-
mint, which 10 nsithsr . monte or faro
bank. but one Of the regular kind. doing
. regular banking business. The cash.
Ter runs an assay Office in the same
room in order to improve his spare
TINA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

The csrssnitss. both cody and I'M
cody. celebrated Christmas yesterday
In . becoming manner. with religious
services and Christmas trees in the
churches. hilarity and eSgnog in the
saloons. and festive hand-shaking and
fancy walking on the streets. Tho vir-
tuous seemed just exactly as happy as
those Who were not v~irtuous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

You can't tell much about the girls
nowadays, they are so like q newspaper
-sapitslly made up. To see q girl A.
she really h. you must drop in on her
unpectsdly. As some one has remarked.
the way 70 linda girl out is 10 call when
she isn't in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Trustees, male on the 18th day Of
November. 1874, 80 many shares OF each parcel
fsuch stock a. may be necessary, will be sold ct
public ~anction, at the once OF the Company.
Room 4, No. 4oi California street. ban Francisco,
At the hour Of . o'clock :. 4. Of such day. TO pay
delinquent assessments thereon, together with
cos,s OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
DAVID A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
oncs-Room Z, No. toi California street, Ban
Francisco. California. ds26 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

TIE infamous decision Of the Indiana
Judge. Buskirk. has manifested its first
fruits in the town Of Brazil. Clay coun-
~. BY the expulsion Of some twenty-five
colorsd children from the public school
Of that burg. II appears, says the Chi
cago Pod and Mal. that, upon the pro-
mitigation Of the decision. tho Demo
Gratis. bankrupt miners. and . few moss
covered Republican," demanded that
IL b ct onc put in force in Brazil.
The School Trustees seem to have taken
hold Of the matter with zeal. and
promptly ordered the expulsion Of the
eslsrsd children. which vas done under
protest from most Of the teachers. They
were. nearly al Of them. bright, smbi-
tous scholars. and they are now upon
The streets. subject to the jsers Of the
town boys, and unable to procure an ed
ueation anywhere. We imagine that Ii
will need but few such cases Is this TO
oppose the snsrmity Of the Bus kirk do
cision and procure it, reversal, soonsr
or later. This may aptly DO termed the
spothsosis Of the late Democratic VIC
tory in Indiana
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26
NEW TO-DAY.

MINT G0LD AND SILvER
~ Mining oonp.ny=Loe.tio1 e principal
Storey county. State Of Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock, on account OF assessmsnt
ne. o. levied on ne 18th day q November, 1874,
the several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders, ~ follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26
IALTIC CoNsoLIDATED MINING

ID Company. Location Of principal place Of
business, San Francisco. California.
Location OF works, American Fiat, Gold Hill
District. Nevada.
Notice.-There arc delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account Of assevs-
ment(No. y levied on the 18th day Of November.
1870 the several amounts 20 topposite the names
Of the respcciiYa nhareholders. a. folloMl:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

ONE young lady in I%linsis, owing to
the devastation Of the grasshoppers,
hasn't but three diamond rings and four
silk dresses left.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26
BORN.
MARRIED..

BRYANT-In Garssn, December AID. to III
wife Of William Lee Bryant. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26
MEETING.

OrPIcE OF TIE sUccoR MILL AND
" Mining Company. San Francisco. Decsm.
Der n, istL.-Iu accordance with Q revolution
adopted at . meeting Of the Beard IL Trustees
OF the Suecor Mil and Mining Company. held
this DAY. . Special Meeting Of the stockholdeD
Of said Company 10 hereby called. the same
to DO held h the senes Of the Company
Rooms 5 and 6. No. SC7 Montgomery sireet'
San Francisco. California, on SATURDAY,
the ssh DAY o., ysnusry. - 1873.
and decide upon Q proposition to inereass The
capital stock Of said Company from enc millisn
ose hundred and forty thousand dollars (ti,isn..
oO0). divided Into twenty-five thousand eight
hundred 20, 500 shares Of the par value Of DIV
dollars ltso) each, the present capital stock. 70
three million four hundrsd and twenty thou.
ssna dollars its. 90. ooo), dividsdisto sizfy.eirSt
thousand fopr hundred CA oo) shares Of the
par value Of any dollars tsscl s,sa;
TX. sHkTTUcK.
dssstd GUSTAV sUTRo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26
NEW
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINTNG IN THE GOLD hill POST.
II once December ~. 1874. II not called for In
one month they will be sent to the Dead Letter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

GovxxSoR CHAMBERLAIN OF South Car
olina. says the New York Tribune. has
made one bold stand for reform and has
been successful. The Legislature which
has Just convened had to elect q Judge
for the Charleston Circuit. The corrupt
ring Of Republicans which Moses had
fostsrsd nominated q man Of their own
clique. q disciple Of whittsmors the
sadstshiP psddisr. and Bowen the big
smist. The Reformsrs are aided by the
Conservatives. supported the Hon. ]. p.
Reed. . man OF undoubtsd integrity and
ability. Governor Chamberlain joined
the Rsiormers. going so far o. to enter
the Republican u and there do
nouncs the ring candidate and advocate
the election OF Reed. Indeed. so earn
est Was he that his influence is said 70
TO have decided the oontsst and to have
insured Reeds election. which was &C
complicated by . large majority on the
day following the caucus. Tho honest
men Of all parties are rsjoieed at the
Governors disposition to mako good his
promises. He has certainly demon
stratsd that no can do so II he chooses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

We call Especial Attention 10 our
FUR DEPARTMENT
which 10 the most eouplsts In Tia ststs. and
the goods sold st Astonishinsiy Low Prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26
SILVERWARE!

SILVERWARE!
yey choice selection Of the Latest etylss
and approved patterns Of SOLID COIN Sill
vERwARE. Tor all purposes, made especially
10 order for this establishment.
NICKEL SILVER.
Tea Sets. Walters. Toilet Sets, Cups. spoons.
Knives and Fork. and Q great many Fancy
Articles, too numerous TO mestiou, made from
genuine Nickel Silver and Plated from fsur 70
Twelve ounces, and sold ct Wholesale Prices.
G
A Large Assortment Of ParIor. oaes, Hall
and miners Clocks."
keep constantly on hand Q esnDlets stock
OF Optical Goods. Mining and earvsyiae Com
passes; every description Of Magnlfying Glasses
and Thermometer; beautiful selection Of fns
Partisan Open Glasses, mounted In shell.
pearl, etc.
Gold. Shell, Rubber and Steel spsetaeiss and
Eys-GlasNs.
Finest Brazilian Pebbles; English Smoked
Glasses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-26

Ladies' Felt Skirts for Ss-worA -. A
large stock Of Ladlss' Misses and chiidren's
HOSIERY and GLOVES. A srsat variety Of
c0RsETs. Good French corssts fer 70 cts.
The New York herald., 1874-06-19
THE INTERCHANGEABLE MURDER.
The Case To Be Tried In Brooklyn To
Day.

The Case To Be Tried In Brooklyn To-
Day.
The case OF The People vs. Sarah c. Merrigan,
charged with the murder OF Maggie Hammill at
No. 1919 Ninth street. Brooklyn, E. d. on the ed OF
September last, was called on for trial before
Judge Pratt, in the Kings County Court Of Oyer
and Terminer, yesterday. Mr.. p. Ready, one Of
the counsel for the defence, said that nasmuch as
his associate in the case General Tracy was out OF
town, he could not 60 on, and asked Tor post
ponement until next Monday. Mr.. Tracy, he SAID
had gone to Albany on Monday evening to argue o
case In the Court OF Appeals, and he had not re-
turned. He supposed, however, that he would be
back in day or two.
District Attorney Winslow opposed any post
psnement OF the case II II is not tried this term
1t will nave to pass over till the a, and he did not
desire to delay 1t so long.
Mr.. Keauy said that the prisoner was also anx-
ious for trial. but he would not go on without Gen.
eral Tracy, who had been regularly retained In the
case several months ago. Judge Pratt suugeste led
that the case be held over for an hour or two aud
that telegram be sent to General Tracy in the
meantime, or they could go on and empanel q
jury, and by that time ne would probably arrive.
MIR. Ready would not consent to go on without
the benefit o his associates counsel and advice.
and did not think 1t lalr 10 press tue case under
the circumstances. The trial was then set 90 q
tor to-day, and the Witnesses were directed to be
present.
The New York herald., 1874-06-19
MAINE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Governor Nelson Dingley Unanimously
Renominatcd-OutspOk Resolutions
I'm Favor Of . Speedy Return TO Specie
Payment.
AUGUSTA, June 49, 1874.
The Republican State Conven tion met to-day In
Granite Hail. and was called to order by 8. T. Pub
len, oil Portland. acting Chairman OF the State
Committee IN the absence OF Mr.. Blaine.
Prayer was onered by Rev. Mr. Beckwlth. OF Au-
gusta.
The State Committee nomina led and the Conven-
tion chose for temporary President, i. +. Webb OF
Waterville, and for temporary secretaries, George
Z. Brackett, OF Belfast; A. n. 8. Davis, OF Farming
ton; W. X. Moody, OF Sk0whegan, and George K.
Hatch, or Pembroke.
Mr. Webb on taking the chair made brief ad-
Dress reciting the history OF the republican and
democratic parties before, during and since the
rebellion. and expressing the opinion that tue re-
publican party will stl be supported by the people
OF Maine.
While waiting for the report OF the Committee
on Credentials, Thomas B. Reed, OF Portland, ad-
dressed the Convention
Al the close OF Mr. Reeds remarks, william n.
Rounds, OF Minot, from the Committee on Creden-
tals reported 5l3 delegates present, out OF 100
which the towns OF the State are entitled.
Com mmlttee OF one from each county was appointed
to report on The permanent organization Of the
The Convention then elected state COMMITTEE.
The Committee on Permanent Organization re-
secretaries, with sixteen vice presidents. Adopted.
1t voted that all resolutions be referred TO the
ON motion OF Frank A. Wilson, OF Bangor, the
Convention nominated Nelson Dingley, Jr., or
Lewiston, for reelection to the ONCE Of Governor
BY unanimous rising vote: and the Convention
then adjourned until two P. M
Afternoon Session.
On reassembling in the afternoon Mr.. Reed, from
the Committee on Resolutions, reported the fol-
towing series, which were a00pteu:-
Ras nlvad at lican ma uot ~
content with ITS past record 69t reiteratng ITS former
new ssuss as tRey srpse '0u" o's meet
kesoiSsa ina. high plain duty to return 70
compliance WIN Iegis!aIss ana party Oiedsss
this can done least begun, with less smDarras
after resort has been made Unstable and iemporaT1 S
Of exchange throughout the commsrc,si world.
s
the gratitude Of the people Tor their earnest and e
o h 81 son.
view. with lively ..a
faction ne Indications that the vast wass
Sissd ss our Strongest reliance for The increase Of
capital a sad SSEr 70 sassss n "
maritime and commercial interests
& rasi &. i M :s' @
ernor OF Name giving careful personal attention the
various ard departments Of the state seek
ing uitabe sdmnsra ton to the extent OF his cons
tutional power entitled the confidence Of hAs fellow
citizens and their cordial and united support In Sep
tember tor reelection
On motion OF Hon. Joseph A. Nye tho following
resolution was added TO the series.-
Resolved, Thst recognize not only the principle,
laws believing them be superior TO any plan of license
and combination Of such laws duties which We owe
the people
After the adoption OF the foregoing resolutions
the Convention adjourned without day.
The New York herald., 1874-06-19
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

DAILY Is doing excellent business at Chicago.
6othern is playing ''Samn at Mcvicker's Chicago
theatre.
new dramatization OF "East Lynne'' viii be
produced at Walack's Theatre next Monday.
Humpty Dumpty Is at Boston, so the uubites
were obliged to order "Sea OF Ice" to Keep cool.
THIS evening Savini will appear for the last time
In America in his great role OF Sampson. 1t Is
by FAR the bOldest OF all his impersonations and
those who desire to etan vivid impression oil
great actor who is not likely ever again to visit
this country will do well to him at his best
Signor Salvini Is, without question, the greatest
living traRedian, and not to have witnessed his
performances Is to have lost an intellectual treat
such as Is rarely offered to the pubic. The matinee
on Saturday Will be the closing performance OF
Mr.. Salvini's American engage ment. He Will play
David Garrick, or rather, Sullivan, for the occa-
sion.
The New York herald., 1874-06-19
THE ASCOT RACES.
Leolinus, Cambyses and Bo:ard the Winners.

LONDON, June Is, 1874.
The following were the chief events at the Ascot
race meeting to-day
THE FIRST RACE
THE ST.. JAMES PALACE STAKES or 100 sovs. each,
NAH iorieit, or tnreeyear-Old colts l22 lbs. and
dllies, lie lbs, maidens allowed lbs. the second
20 receive 200 sovs and the third save his stake
~ subscribers; one mlle:-
Sir r. BulKeley3 b. c. Leolinus, by Caterer,
dam Tasmania. Observation-Disclosures.
MI Leievres ca. G. &c ssais, by Blair Atnol.
Lord Famouths br. c. Aquilo, BY Thormanby,
NJ o,hep. Oslep s aa,n sioeria.......
THE SECOND RACE
The SECOND YEAR or THE ELEVENTH NEW
BIENNIAL STAKES OF Is sovs each 10 forfeit. with
zoo added for three and fuuryears old three years
70 carry liz los. and lour years Old to carry 1913
IDS lilies and geldings allowed lbs. the winner
OI 1000 sOvS TO ca ry l2 los. extra OF 1000 sOvS.
lbs. extra and Of 500 sovs lbs. extra; the sec
0na to receive so sos. out OF the stakes; 40 sub
gcrbers; one mile
Prince Battnyany's b. c. Cambyses. by Gam.
ouscsn, dam Lady Valentine, by Sedbury,
MI j. Johnstone;s b. 9. iipster By Adyentarer.
Dam Sporting Life, years old. ................. 2
Colonel Careton's b. G. The Colonel, by Knows
Icy, dam Vexatlon, 4 years. .................
THE THIRD RACE
The GOLD CuP, value 500 sovs.; given from the
fund and added to a subscription OF 20 sovs. each,
the owner OF the second horse to receive SO sovs.
OUT 0i the stakes; years DID, l0s lbs; years old,
122 lbs years Old, l29 lbs years and aged, l3i
lbs; mares and geldings allowed 8 lbs. about two
miles and hall.
Mr.: H. Delamarre's b. c. Boiard (French), BY
Vermont, dam La Bossue, years. ............
MT: Mcrry's ch. 9. Doncaster, by Stockwell, dam
Mr.. Leisvres ch {. Fiaaeoiet, BY Putus, dam
La Favorlte years. ......................... o
Six horses ran, and Doncaster and Fageolet
made . dead heat tor second place.
Tho betting before the race was to 4 against
Boiard, 8 to 1 against Doncaster ana to against
Flageolet.
The New York herald., 1874-06-19
S p A | N.
Severe Battle Between the Car
lists and Republicans.
THE MONARCHISTS DEFEATED
A Bourbon Prince Killed at the Head
Of His Troops.

LONDON, juno 1S, 1874.
Tho Times has . special despatch from Madrid
reporting that an engagement had taken place at
Alcora between body of Carlists under Prince
Alfonso, brother Of Don Carlos and force of re-
publicans, In which the former were defeated.
The loss Of the governments troops was ten
killed and eighty -nve wounded. The number on
casualties on the side OF the insurgents was much
larger.
BOURBON PRINCE KILLED.
Among the killed was Don Enrique, son OF Henry
OF Bourbon. who fell at the head OF q body Of
Carlist Z0uaves.
CONCHA THREATENING EsTELLA.
The Times despatch also says that Marshal
Concha, commanding the Army OF the North ex-
pecred to open the attack upon Estella to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-06-19
he TROUBLE IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
from the Chicago Tribune.l

The Rev. Leonard Bacon, who signed, and,
In TACT. drew up the report Of the Council,
and who Is the pillar Of New England Congre-
gationalism, has recently been writing In the
Independent 70 the eject that the Plymouth
church Is doing Mr. Beecher an Injustice In
allowing these charges to remain unanswered,
and, while he has extolled Mr.. Bcecher for his
magnanmity OF conduct under such aspersions, he
has fercely denounced Theodore Tilton lor his
agency In setting these stories anoat. Though
these letters have succeeded. Smartng under
their ferceness and bitterness hc has recently
addressed letter TO the trustees OF Plymouth
church. expressing not only his Willingness but
also his desire, to answer any summons 40 wit
ness duri0g the next thirty days. This letter has
caused a Very decided sensation.
The New York herald., 1874-06-19
ARRIVALS FROM CHINA.

The Steamer Scotland Lost I'm tho China
Seas with All on Board.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Is, 1874
The steamers Vancouver and Lord OF the Isles,
from China, arrived this evening. The Vancouver
left Hong Kong May 10 and Yokohama May 81.
consigned to Macondray 4 Co., OF this city. The
Lord OF the Isles left Hong Kong May % and passed
Japan MAY 80, without calling.
The Lord OF the Isles brings 045 Chinese passen-
gers and the Vancouver ola.
The latest Chinese papers state that the vessel
lost In the China Seas, with all on board, was the
steamship Scotland not the bark SCOTLAND, from
tns port, as was supposed
The New York herald., 1874-06-19
ITALY AND THE POPE.
The Pontiff Will Not Be Reconciled to the
Lay Power.

ROME June 18. l 87k
At reception OF the cardinals by the Pope on
Tuesday His Holiness mentioned that proposals
had been received, emanatng from exalted politi-
cal personages looking to a reconciliation between
the Papacy ana the Italian government. He de-
clared however, that che would yield nothing;
that any concession on his part would be injurious
to the Church and soctety.n
The New York herald., 1874-06-19
THE HERALD IN PARIS,
The Police Seizures on Account
OF the Rochefort Letter.
French Journals To Be Prosecuted
for Republishing It.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE.
PARIS, June 18, 1874.
The Paris police seized only the HERALDs
Of the 31st of May which were for sale at the
Hosques and the Office in the Rue Scribe.
Several French journals are threatened with
prosecution for the reproduction of the Roche
fort manifesto.