davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

face ia shining all over with smiles. Legs arms .'
whole litho little bsdy aro and aspiring IL 10 'n'
far-of hidden heart that ~ yct has uttered DO "o
love- but feelis its Sastncsses the great throp o
svmpathy pnA darts out its swift and glad rrsp"nso'
Nav more than tla the shy lttl". sweet m., ~, ,,rs
little wOnsn-tbc Shopping Beauty that Sror VI 'n
will scasrcrly wikrn-prcathcs even no" ol , w., tno
sco,s air and Il ny quickly away Ion W." ,". @
fery snnsh,uc of YOUR look, aud bris her Hl' 'ace
nI,,rsg's shrcrng shoul ier ,,,,, 4 ,,,,i.hrI nv
what n Bow" nv Jultn 4. Willis, - pipuNn ,,r Nv
j. B Jtppnrnti & 60. Every one VINO h'' :. Ir nr'ns
enc me d,n,ntfui cNpcrrnre known "a "i,n7
80 ,n a i.mil, Of inis VIII rctDSnH' 'he Iu,,
,itr nj Mr. WIIifA ynu'nrul H'rh w M p' to,s
" I'm main renee T." impending fatr ms p'W' !,
s,ulnd with aiet worms. hrs " P''"''"I ~" T"nsa
the 'IIow ar0 youF whth "N'rN "HF HFs EnnHs
sn ,yrL hoy 10 iml'a'". whcth"r w huunI,,
thc ,rd's prlvcr ~" :" ~" unh'S' ',,'' '""
and me-" her cnrtn generally @ly SABLE m"'c 30 " k,n" "
l,nt n,,uiy cyrr found ii boy without ~ i" ,u,
"ih, 49, e, ,r,unf nug f., r. c.p The oil dor0: "f dVh
uv w,n r. nn,,n.adci that boys sh0hid b. pu J" % :"
n rr,l, and cucatcI thrOu: M nhn% 4.oi' M
hann,Iv NItn ban comes RENE W. ~ Wv " f.,
Mr.. WILLIS tale ~ that love AID pau nro rarinc uf
the r + nud under urir iut Irnc, tic most trio VI
boys rcioriIs into sensible IN ''nh'f ol Soc'oS'
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

\
~ lUA, Eb 81 VOlnEh. Ihe
Ob.ain- te %: ctL1ce n tJI -
CrRUs Tas GHsAT-DAkCs rHg GKgAr-SVRxEs-ALgIAsDsa
Tng GasAT-RONr' ',-Ar,GghL-PiKnhrs JLac, tS'AR-tLR
TnE O1gAT i:[!AN TIE oNN gkoR-
I-hTCH iI..ICuA IIl q h'nT'-'
T. -JusE'HiNH- -SAui
ASrISKrrs -MADAsz ErL,>D HE.RY V-iKrAHErn ~ ANsny
p RuAS-htSg Pa HEkHAhDI
CyGfEG- J,sRPH ~, GCgkI hv0TLas+--ors Al'-
LOUIs PnLIPPL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

necuar utcrest for many readers Hc cOnsidors
rho dividing OF the Jordan. the falling OF the walls OF
Jericho aud tho standing still OF the san anu moou
as q part OF the grand series OF mrao'es WHICH
began with tho plaques OF E9ypt' ana WAS
continued In tho dyii ling OF tho Rod Sea,
tho Guidance OF the cloud aud tho daily supply OF
mamma d. Crosby Is especially severe on tho theory
which would resolve tho account Of the sun standing
s into flight OF poetry. IL II bc poetry u IA qnoch
rs history y the slcrci historian In most nhterof'
fact narrative. Not that - necessary TO suppose
literal aianiing stll of hc sun and moon That idci
open to astronomical objections. The wos nm anna
rent stoppafo OF INC "p'' ~ courses of the sun and
moon, whc'h .nrOuah the laws of rcfracton or other
NIso Ia OF Importance Az Dr. Crosby summarily dis-
or tho question: "God could do II. that's enough
Tho tcrseucss aud hrcvity Of the notes, and the skill
with which profouni crujiton IL applied to tho pTac
cal purposes OF tue voumc. will maa" II equally vau
able TO the scholar and to the general reader.
LOSING To WIN ASyrr ~" Iy T"r"%oHk DAVIES '2"0' w.
The materials for this fresh American story
mainly derived from the aspects oI real life In the
CITY OF NewYOrk. No larEa demands arc made by the
writer upon tho inventive power but his work evinccs
talent for description which promises genuine success
in the field OF H. composition. Ills mOSt striking
characters taken from The rLnas ~ modern Ulopan
rcforners, whose pretcnsons are diss"ctcd with few
wortiics betray innate love OF carlcaurc. though
so.tcned aud relieved By tho lively d'lneation OF nat
ural qualities. The plot Of the novel is sinsu'ar!y
inartria serving basis for the Introduction OF ac
tua scenes, rather than piqung curiosity hy succession
OF surprises In the development of events It seems 10
have been the authors aim to illustrate principles III
the philosophy OF social f". instead OF appealing TO the
lima ginaOn through the medium Of heh-wrouGht pie
lures. Thus the ventures Of Wall street are made the
theme Of discourse. and the pcri.s OF speculation are
| v.yldy set forth by an impressive example. In like
manner tine method and consequences q" iao"rrrS
strike are wrought the narrative, afJrng sain'
ary lesson and giving an air o every day reaS 10 inc
incidents OF tho story Tie most effective parts oi the
work the porra Of the persons Nlo iYurc IN
the plot. These drawn wlt3 great care, ana otcn
with singular felicity, showing rcmarkarle niiety OF
ubScr> ItuIl wcl as bold am vigorous touch IL =
greatly the credit of the author that although many
m the sccucs sensational hcr characters. he IN
dllgcs in no fantastic tricks of lnguLlc hut IL content
! with the use of uncmbrOidcrcd and honest EIglish
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

The ts tree and the olive, vines that cloak
The baroness OF tho rocks with hanging grace
Pomegrsnates budding in a sunny place;
Flowers Of every hue the ardent bloom
or Oieanders, and the sweet perfume
OF roses lilies sprinGins from the grass.
Whose naked .ories soomon's surnass-
o weary, weary, weary nights and daypi
Where now the blush that manilcd at His proiscf
At His dcpar,ure all your brau.fes pIl',
Aud sadness tiles over al the vale.
II, gins your sobhinG r.rlancholy moan,
Yc turtle dovcs,c' n has con'
We blue bird ,h,t the gras,h.udc scarcely how
Ga which ~ light. your wings are heavy now
1cc..es.cd larSs. who customei are W ny
.ro 20 hcavcn-6atr, this mora )" nestle nlSh
His rassing feet. AMI have no heart to rlSe
Trc turtles OF tho brook. wita ick. soft cve'.
Plead for q partip. lnu; stork' crave and staid
Draw near for valcdlciion una;iald:
All gentle things are fun Of tender pain,
And longing for Ills qHl, X return again.
Tue W ayes that ripple softly to the shoro
Whisper the wish, and Mt lI'S feet ad'rc;
They know their Lori AMI HIS commands ful1,
Are as He bids tempestuOus or still.
Apart from the poetry Of tho volume, tho author de-
votes considerable space to the discussion or various
sccuic and hcoo !cal questions more or lrss closely
with the Ca pei TarrIvr IN which lie strehu-
ouslv ,nlnaius tie integrity Of The ancient fntL in
Il
marks Oh recent syionS OF ply .; science are or u
strictly evangelical chractlg r his atiem? to cast
vail o, poetry around of HE prom cnt miraculous
events OF the Od Testament VIII hardly meet Win
authentic sisicl ap1rovH TIN, In regard to the
standing still OF the Sun. nj The command OF Joshua tho
author atliC;ns that " tho miracle was ono Which
any brave aud good can initiate IN
tho strength OF noLvc1." Every thing con
spires diScrcdit the fact OF the miracle. Mt only Is
contemporary history silent in r'.pctt TO It, hut snoSe'
qucut liz wise" "I> crt!.biy his usually been as
sailed on the physical Side OIt 1t IS still more open to
at lck the religious h:inG sheer waste OF Omnlp-
otcGte SEWING purpose of priy, seeing 1t excited
no movement Of Ter :!tudr. any more than II
il lad never been wrourl.f."rle volume Is brought
out in style OF Ui~i} Cicdac, ccts Tho essen
tial regulates ot PIP priu, AM hhiinS wnlio the
COpioUs illustration, VIII attract no"t ny tar Hcl'c-
tioa f. tie ch.. il works q: tdr best miNlcrS
Tncy con ,ist OF -" pirO.d aa;hIaIv gathered Il; ON
all the world f0ri" Of n"'n> YES Life OF Chr'f, As
clulucuty told BY the Cirt p.iI:crS, and COPIED by
the Albert p, ,rapc process unicr the direction o
~. l. EiC?,tadt.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
MICHAEL ANGELO BVONAROTI.
FREEMAN'S NORMAN CONQUEST.

THE HISTORY OF TIE NORMAN CONQUEST OF ENGLAND
ITS CAUSES AND RESULTS. BY Ewsni A. Freemsn. ~ A.,
lion. e. L. Revised edition. With Maps ani Plans voa
L-ly. Svo.. cloth, SlU.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

on I'M HUMAN THOUGHT; Or, EArrRAL THsctosf r,xS cy
~ IrrNHATuRk MODERN. TO Or" scrh,,r
R,sTos Brrixa By l. II. GItLKrT q vos o'o' '''
A a
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
HEROES AND JrnCES FROM THE LiWGIvEE TO TN
klNG. BT Rev. FRASSLiN JonSsoS, L. d. o." W I''
Ann, ilIc o n On
The fifth volume of the International sun

The fifth volume of the " "lntcrnatlonal sun
daySchoOl Commentary is here presented coma. "E
lessons for the ensuing months from thH books ''
l. ,hul Judses Klth and l. SI:uAc. The text y: th'
lessons has been revised by th" R'v. H. H. ldr"tt ai
the Rev. q. W. Bliss, and Is accompanied ry t"N'A>
store of notes, cInlracins commentary. B'" ';"'ri'
aud nractira Instruction. Tic prcp,r4t.Ha {" th' ""'A
exhibits great fidelity and th'Tnn:hn'>S "n IA" t"t' 'l
the editors aud the fruits OF thcr CnL>cvhtHu- L2"rs
v,u uot fal 1, III, IF with cor lil rec lion from the
religious public.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
Publications.
"RO0Ks ARE rHE BEST PREsENTS."
repaid ,pa Of sUmd
HARPER. HOUSEHOLD DICKENS. Ell


ph
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

HARPER" HOUSEHOLD DICKENS. Elc-
CANT cheap Sv, Vita su'l .ni Csafatehsue Lss'
trah0ns by Ansricsn British Artss
OLfvYk S7p. PipFr, jtOrr',; fh:h. 81.
MARrfs Cutzz,Rwr 40. Paper. - oh 81 20 .o.
CUnI SH1P. &; Jtb u 20
DAVID ooPrssErsLD. Ssc, P'p., 81 18th q 3D.
DorBEr SpS SvO = pr. !! & oih RI Jb.o
NICHOLAS NnKLRBi. $50. - rr ~; =, sl 0O
RieA. IIGtsz. Sgo. f.tr:, Il Cr' II -
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IITTL. So, T. psf, 81: H0 D. 81 30
IALR W. Ciflns. SvJ. Pipcr. bJ"".t CIoth Sl.
B.RyABT RrDG2 $50, PIP r. :. '' b II ~,
Ibra boG O.h,rs "a PREPARATION.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

HARPER's STORY BOOKS. NARRATIVES,
4 B1OGkAriflt>.A II TALE iOt TIG fDIHb ~ 'ae'o
Abnntt. With than 900 b ouhfH En-fIu -
HARPERS STORi BJOAS 'tinrd e0mpiese ID tT's
bound ~ blue coat three stones Tor
S2I volu b. each containing
o. Tae ii ssparately
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
A RAMDLE ROUND THE WORLD.

by NJ lie Baron de nbuer formerly Embasssor aud Minister aud
author Of SiIts Qant" Part l. AMERICA Part H. JAPAN
Part Ill CHINA. l2uc. cloth. extra 81 81.
We do hesitate A Rame Round the World 10 the
book oi Its has the
years The narrative Of the suhors travels through Japan
Of unboken interest; th.ro page 1t which
gent would willingly Quit All phases Of society
repo- careful observation the politics. religion aOd
exhibited with sharp dstnctnss that
never eQused q work Of this hind. A. . ~hoe
the oook thoroughly us Aud commend u confidently to
thos. enov substantial
wisdom shrcsd observer aud
with the art OF ssleJ narratoL"l Tho LITERARY World
NscInisn Co.'S eoIu, classified Catalogue by
eenta
MACMIII.AN & Co.,
No. 81 Aston PLACE HRw.YORK
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
XVULFs WILD ANIMALS. Elegantly Illus
v III f,tE Eive.S -

- tue
WOLFs WILD ANIMALS. Elegantly Illus
w naled. 40, CIotb Git kse" o.
RAcoN's GENESIS or TIE NEw-E&-
~ GLAND CH"%cnEs VIII hu'"'t0a' Crown S'0' 'O'''
MYERS REMAINS OF LOST EMPIRES.
Bs3S M Ap m % M 'HNs .,l h% ya 5 &C. So 'tn G
sJ 5l
uOppIN- LIFE or ADMIRAL F0oTE.
with Portrait anl Ila,tt,iooS C.oSa $50. Cpt - 80
CAPLETON's FARM BALLADS. Illustrated.
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ETLIsEE RECLUS'' WORKS: THE EARTH.
a'ir, s. ~; @ & %1' Pi.'' g. .Gt, r. r. Il = '"' '
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Clr - %
CclENCE FOR TUE YOUNG, BY Jacob
> Abbott Pc us ,lo,U''. W. fdi: j. nrA, = 'm ,
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A BBoTT's STORIES or RAINBOW AND
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DAUL Du CHAILLU* BOOKS FOR YOUNG
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%ORDl!otFa CAlIfoI'NiA' 'in"9'''''u'
~ 0'"' ' '"' - ' -
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- oH~'ioS, AND ruE SA'p"i'H NLANO'' ''O' '''1'
r "o
SIR SAMUEL BAhh - ~. i ~: .npr ~ l, .,
D i, L,' " % h ia. rnra,., .si opaarI ial-, age
'"''f''''"'' '''' ''''' 3d. .,>.l.,
II All, IIAMII.TONH Is ItS lit1 NDDNiNF9.
I,;un ,otb e. %
.ys,uE EAIPy ROCKS.
4 IN 'ii,,rL IN. - IN'E nv the Author Of john
lI ,;ty 'I , rS" I''i' t intrtoa Iono, Coh.
81 - -
r\f.Y- OF ALI NATIONS. Illus.
"rn%ES I>p r\Iilt> i1,r, nn. ,l.,e TO- ou. -.
Ntri"S NEl T}LC:. IlI-. ,,1IA L2HO. Be'eei i'g'a
81 -: cir Eil,.. - -. 1870. ...,,.. -. p so.
IT >-'t :I,..,, AiD OTIlE VI" FAIt SIo'i 'i'@ f"N III
F,iI, boon ~ ac Joha IiuhE Eenemsn Lls
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
, I.N e i
SHtiTSG NlEf! ri'S /
4 Co.'S
BOOKS FOR PRESENTS.
HOLLAND HOUSE.

Il; Pracess Marie Ict ia Engr4yin:s
H. , pnnrns ly Wax, iu Other cetr;r ani
drawn rOic pmotte ami eu.rad
wcud by D. Cooper others Medium cloth. extra Li'
- 90.
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Irhru,cn the Of all Others TO the chron e Of o
superb olrm' satisfactory evidence of tie
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brought the rnane of task tina; see to have
purposely In uuiJnc could AID accomplish IT.
The plsaking displyel ia the illustration anl artistic
of this yoLue srS's TIE aai practically dis
arms crcr Nuu"roas reproduce. evidently wll'
the accurate fidelity se object
m immediate which any public
interest attache.."-l at Morning Paper
II.
MICHAEL ANGELO BUONAROTI.
SCULPTOR. PAINTER. ARCHITECT THE STORY OF HIS
LIFE AND LABURi ~ Charles Christopher Back. MA. Illus
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By Mr., Charles eatou ami C. C. Black Ma With tSeny WOOL
ve Illustrations Roy Al SyJ, cloth, extra gilt Sl2
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AND HIS FATHER GIOVANNI SANrI Br D. Ps,,,vin, for
er rector Of the ueAm Illustrated With twcuty
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MILLIONS POErICAL WORKS.
Fitted with n;roducons Note, Essay Mtons English
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CANT. slj.
FREEMAN'S NORMAN CONQUEST.
TIE HISTORY or THE NORMAN CONQUEST OF ENGLAND
ITS CAUSES AND RESULTS BY Elwsri A. Freeman. 81 A.
Hon. D. e. L. OTcn Revised edition. With Maps Plans VIOLA
L-ly SVo. cloth, SlG
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

RxPOsITORi NOTES on THE BOOK JOSHUA b, uovA.p
CSossr. l2mo. z36- Robert Carter 4 Brother.
DR.. Crosby takes strong ground in this
volume against the destructive Crcigm which has bean
brought against tho Book Of Joshua. In his opinion
no one Of sacred books coasstent with itself
or shows greater completeness and harmony In its
construction. He regards tho arguments sganst its
integrY as ouly speciOus and puere. Without enter
ing into The details Of ercsn lie eucdates the
tents Of the book by few simple and lucid notes. COM
pressing ueh brief space. and reseryinR
more prOtraeted discussions for the appendix. His
Fesrks 90 the wraces recorded ~ he Book o Joshua
New-York tribune., 1874-03-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, March 30, 1874
Representave Kelley tried to get unanimous consent
to-day 10 pass bill admitting articles for the Interna-
tonal Centennial Exhibition free of duty, under certain
proyisions as 10 their reGxporaon. Mr.. Garfield OBJ
iected 10 the word "Internationa and asked him u
leave ~ out but Mr.. Kelley refused saying that the
word mad been used III two former acts OF Con
ress relating TO the Centennial, and that he
reason for omitting Mr. Garfield then objected
10 the reception of b and there the matter ended
Mr. Kelley will try again when he get an opportunity
to suspend the rules.
bill introduced in the Senate to-day by Mr.. Fcnton
Ia proyde for settlement with the Six Nations Indians
OF York authorizes the Secretary Of the Inter- to
appoint a special agent TO make registry OF all such
Indians and their descendants were benefciares OF
the treaty Of jan Is, 1885, by which they excnanged
abont acres Of land III Wisconsin for s20O acres
west of The Mississippi River within the borders OF inc
present state of Kansas The Secretary Is required TO
report Congress the next session with an
Of the amount required 10 carry the treaty into eject
The House Committee on Elections to-day heard argu-
ment In behalf OF MI Maxwell who contests the seat OF
Mr. Cannon delegate from Utah, on the ground mat
the votes cast for the null and vod because
cyen for person known TO be violating the laws or the
Uuted States by preaching poygany, ana also that VI T.
Cannon. by taking certain Odth at Inc ENDOWMENT
House disqualified himself from holding once under the
limited States because II inconsistent Win true
allegiance to the National Government
Sor gIar Report Of C0n2oao Prooedia7' "s Second Fa9e
New-York tribune., 1874-03-31

regarding the encounters excepting the little para
graph in the Voz, giving no important particulars
FL Eco Espaaol of Trinidad says that. on the letn
of March, there were seen entering that city, es
corted by a couple of cavalrymen OF the militia Oh
Havana, three women the men on horseback, oi
course and the women on FOOT, who had been de-
tanned on suspicion at the village OF Guihia de
Miranda One of the women, it was reported had
pass in which it was said that she had two sons IN
the rebellion. The three passengers brought oacA
to Havana by the steamship City of New-fork are
still in prison, awaiting the Captan-Generais ue-
csion as to their ultimate fate.
Ramon de Armas. an old man of 20. and father 10
Jose de Armas Cespedes, arrived here on Sunday
from Vera Cruz on board the lFrench steamer. AS
soon as he landed he called on the Captain-General
and told him il was impossible for him to live away
from Cuba 1t is reported that the Captan-General
told him he might live here provided he would not
mix IN politics Upon leaving the Captain-Generai
and arriving in the courtyard of the palace ponce
commssary arrested him and took him over to the
Cabaas fortress where lie was in secret arrest untl
yestarday His friends were then allowed TO VISIT
him. The Captain General. if he has gwen the prom
ises referred to, will without doubt allow tue olu
man TO pass the remainder of his life on the Isiahd
and in peace.
Chin Ian Pin the Chinese Commissioner, and ms
aids are quietly at work their mission respecung
the cooies and the authorities are aiding them ana
showing them all attention. 1t is reported that the
Board of Councils has appropriated $4,000 toward
entertaining the Commissioners. and their mission
will no doubt be successful Last Sunday they VS.
tied the Moat. or barracks where all Cinnamon wno
have served their time and have not renewed tLelr
contracts as well az all found without papers, are
kept and one out Of every 20 was questioned Chln
Ian Pin has been somewhat indsposed, and was
unable to attend dinner given by the Captain
General on Monday.
The United States steamer Worcester began firing
thirty minute guns yesterday morning until sunset
az a mark of respect to the late ex-President flii
more. Flags were hosted at half mast on the YES
sci as well as on board Of all of the Spanish men OF
war in harbor, and at the American Consulate
The firing was an enigma to most persons, ana
various rumors were afoat, of which was of the
sudden death Of Admiral Scott. Several persons
inquired at the Consulate when the funeral would
take place. The Admiral happening to be IN the Con-
sulate at the time, and oyerhearing the remark
answered the question in person.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-31
THE CARLIST WAR.

THE CARLIsTs ASSERT THAT THEY HAVE RETAINED
ALL THEIR POSITIONS NEAR BILBAO.
BAYoNSE, Monday. March 30, 1874.
The Carlist Junta here has received dispatches
from Durango claiming that the Royalists maintain all
their positions near Bilbao. and that they have cut the
telegraph wires behind Marshal Serranos army Fight
ing was resumed Saturday morning, and lasted al
day Tie Republicans attacked but mace no impression
OH the Carst lines, meeting with repuse at every
pont Their loss estimated at 200 killed aud Wouhdeu
while that of the Carlists did not exceed 1000.
MADRID, Monday, March 90, 1874
An official dispatch, dated somorrostro Friday night
states the final attack Pedro Abano has again been
suspended.
The cannonadlng Pedro Aoanto continued Saturday
and Sunday. The condition OF Gen. Iona Is improving
LONDON, Tuesday. March SIS a. m.
There have been heavy both sides In the bat
ties before Bilbao sanauder is crowded with the
wounded from the Republican ranks. The Carist be-
seg.ne force has partially suspended the bomoardnent
OF Bilbao ~ order their guns against serrano
New-York tribune., 1874-03-31
RAILROAD STRUGGLES.

THE MALcoNTENTs ovERAwED BY THE TROOPS
THE STRIKERS STILL DEFIANT-TRAvEL AND
TRANSPORTATION RIsUMED-THE C0MPANY's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
SusoUEIANNA DEPOT, March 30.-The con-
centraton OF an armed Of lcOo this place
the headquarters OF the strike Of the Erie Railway shop
ago that the situation tonight is peaceful and orderly
although the streets crowded with homo guards
ana sentnes patrol the territory In which the property
OF the Company ia situated. Transportation upon the
great trunk line has been resumed today, and
passenger and freight trains have been arriv.
ing aud departing both ways schedule time
The railway property here has been formally
given back into the possession OF tho Company's
officials and the militia simply guarding the ap
proaehe the derot aud the shops, and seeing that
the trains as they arrive not molested The
most cxcudg event to-day was the arrival oil
about 800 nen 81 the 1T Regiment from Philadelphia
The town thrown into a state OF excitement about
noon 10y the arrival Of these Philadelphia soldiers who
marched into the depot yard from point below. with
hags 6uttering. drums beating, and bsy0ncts gs
renn In the When the troops reached the depo,
they filed the immense shop, where they have slnc<
been quartered.
The days events began with the screeching OF Ats
locomotives at o'clock, aud hour later another
chorus called the strikers together around th,
ear occupied by tine c.icf committee, TO balo
upon the six propositions submitted by Second Vice
Presdent Clark The Daotn1 proved that the shonmel
New-York tribune., 1874-03-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AsUANTEE EXPEDITION.


THE REVIEW AT wINDsoR-siR GARNET WoLsELEf
MADE A KNIGHT COMMANDER OF THE ORDER OF
THE BATI-VOTEs OF THANKS TO SIR GARNET
wOIsELEY BY TIE TWO HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.
LoSDoN, Monday. March 80 1874
There was an immense crowd of people in Windsor
Park to-day to witness the review OF the troops OF
the Ashantee expedition. Gen. Sir Garnet WolseleY
was in command The men bore evidences OF the
campaign; they were bronzed and worn in appear
ance, but their condition was generally good, and
the march past was unusually spirited.
In the presence of the entire forco the Queen, as
sisted by the Princess of Wales and the Duchess OF
Edinburgh, made Sir Garnet Wolseley Knight
Commander of the Order of the Bath, aud conferred
on Lord Clifford the Victoria Cross. The ceremony
was most impressive and the troops repeatedly
cheered for the Queen, the members OF the royal
family and Gen. Wolseley.
In the House of Lords the Duke of Richmond and
in the House Of Commons Mr.. Disraeli moved vote
of thanks to Gen. Wolseey and the officers and men
of the expedition. supporting the motion with laud-
atory speeches The vote was unanimously adopted
with cheers.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-31
ESCAPE OF COMMUNISTS.

CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORTED FLIGHT OF ROCHE
FORT AND GRoUSsET
PARIS, Monday, March 90 1874
The report that Henri RochefOrt and Paschal
Grousse have escaped the penal colony at New
Caledonia is confirmed. dispatch frem Melbourne OF
o-day's date says that they with Gourde and Buhere
and two other convicts, have arrived at Newcastle,
LONDON, Tuesday, March $3.50 a. IN.
The Daily Teieaphs Australian correspondent says;
"Henri Rochefort and his companions escaped from
New Caledonia in small open boat. They were three
DAYS ut sea when they were picked up by
a British sailing vessel and brought to
an Australian port Rochefort has telegraphed to
Paris for funds He intends to visit the United States,
and lecture in New-York and other American cities be-
fore he returns Europe when he will probably take
up his residence in Brussels