Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-28
Foreign News.


and the Emperor of Brazil exchanged
congratulatory messages upon the sue
cessful laying of the Brazilian cable.
In the House of Commons to-day,
Captain Baily Cochrane moved resolu-
ton favoring the interference of the En-
glish Government in aid OF judicial re-
form in Egypt, because England is deeply
interested in the navigation Of the Suez
canal. Bourke, Under Foreign Secre-
tary stated that the chief obstacle OF
such reform was France, who hesitated
to abandon her position acquired
in Egypt, If she persisted i'll her
refusal to conform to the views
of other powers, the only course which
remains for them would be to act with
out her.
The opponents Of the public worship
regulation bill, which passed the House
of Lords last night, declare that it is
useless and dangerous; that it affects the
questions of doctrine unfavorably; at
tacks ritualists unfairly and jeopardizes
the union of Church and State. The
Marquis OF Salisbury, Secretary for In
dia, and other Tories, opposed the meas
ure, and it is understood they will appeal
to the House of Commons to reject it,
The bill recognizes the present cumber'
some Ecclesiastical Courts SO as to en-
able them to take speedy cognizance of
all new ceremonies.
Howard Staunton, the well-known
chess player and shakespearan editor,
died to-day, aged GA years.
Captain Cockram's motion in the
House of Commons was not agreed to.
LONDON, June 81. - The American
yacht Viking has arrived at Cowes.
PARIS, June 26.--At the sitting of the
Committee to-day, Talon, of the RighI
Center, proposed an extension of Presi'
dent MacMahon's term Of Office to tel
years and the appointment of a Vice
President. Dufaune opposed the pro
ject. No vote was taken.
NJ. Bale announced that the Commit
tee would proceed to vote on NJ. Cast
mfrs Periers bill next Monday.
The Parliamentary Committee hav'
decided against referring Rochefou
caulde's monarchial resolutions to thu
Committee of Thirty, and will probabl,
declare it unconstitutional.
The Assembly to-day passed the bill
granting 26,OOO,OOO francs indemnity tc
sufferers by the late war.
NJ. Courbet, artist, has been con
demned to pay the cost of the construc
ton OF the Place Vendome Column.
Domiciliary visits have been made b,
the police to the Office of the Imperialis
journals and to the residences of promi
nent Bonapartists, and important docu
ments seized.
The Budget Committee have rejected
the bill submitted by Magne, Minister o
Finance, providing for an increase Of di
rect taxation, and have declared in favo
of reducing the payment to the Bank o
France.
LONDON, June 27.-The News's specia
correspondent at Paris reports that Cour
bets property has been sequestrated, bu
the proceeds are not sufficient to defra
the expenses of the re-erecton of tn
vendome Column.
ST. JOINS, N. B., June 26.-Thirty O
the members who have been returne,
are favorable to the Governments non
sectarian school act. Four are agains
it, and one doubtful.
! MONTREAL, June 27.-At the Frencl
Canadian Convention yesterday it wa
estimated that 500, 900 persons had emf
grated to the States within the last 2
years. The object of the convention wa
to devise means for their return, as tina
, would put Quebec at the head of tn
Confederation.
4 LONDON. June 27.-St. Petersburg dis
patches say there are alarming rumors i
Central Asia. One is that the Ameer G
!. Kahgar has seized the Russian envoy
and concentrated 10000 troops on tn
G. frontier, .ar