davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-28


The Washington dispatches Of the Gin
cinnsti Commercial having intimated that
General Garfield bad acted suspiciously in
the matter of the moth patent, the follow
ing amende was made in Tuesdays Com
gsercdi: .sla.n0T
General Garfield states that no attempt
was made during the last session to appro-
pirate money on behalf Of Cowles & Brega.
Mr.. Randall offered an amendment to the
Army Bill, in which General Garfield heart
lily concurred, providing that no money
should be used in applying any patent pro-
ces Tor killing or preventing moth. This
gave rise to the impression that Randall
had defeated proposed appropriation for
that purpose: so that in point OF fact. no
appropriation Of this nature has been pro
posed by the committee since Dom Piatt.
had the Cowles s Brega contract broken.
But it is asserted that Ingalls, has eontinu-
cd the use of the Cowles & Brega process,
through a construction Of the law that 1t
only forbade the payment of royalty on a
patent The facts show that an injustice
has been done General Garfield in these
dispatches, and that his conduct has been
! proper ana honorable. haiHlH 81 if@H
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-28
ASHraBULA. YOUNGSTOWN 4
RITyrSRIrRG Gil RAILROAD.

CONDENsED TIME TABLE-Aprii Il. 1876.
Going south. Going North
No OH IT Stations. No. LII. Fit.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-28
Regardless of Cost!

P. S.-This Sale will continue for 80 days.
Come early and make your selections. 1883
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-28
ALSO. FoR RENT,

ALSO, E0k KENT,
On same 10, one two storS .bniiiiain9 7Bx7O feet
we'll located for carriage shop or Hareroom.
HThe railroad switch on the ift and the
main line joining the lot. make Il one Of the
BEST LOCATIONS FOR BUSINESS
t in TIE co5r v. = q - = =
ld 81 is y. GOOO.
A.htabuIa. Sept slstsls - -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-28

DuSlneSS called me 10 washington this
week, in time to see the opening of the Bel
KNAPP triaI; one of the most serious cases
ever before Congress first time that
cabinet officer has been indicted for steal
ing. The bright Easter Monday had drawn
thousands OF children to their annual spot
Of egg-rolling in the capitol grounds, which
rang all day to their shouts. But within,
Inc formal proceedings drew gallery
crowd to. see how the ex7Seeretary ..took it.
The formalities, slight as they are were
very impressive from body that paws SO
little regard, usually, tothem as the Anneri-
can Congress. Chief-Justice Waite came
swiftly in, wearing his silk gown of ofiee,
and the Houseof Representatives filed the
floor in the Senate TO hearthe proclama-
tion made BY the Sergeant-at-Arms. and the
impeachment read. The counsel on both
sides gathered. . Formidable looking array
Of sound learning and character on the side
Of the government lawyers; on the other,
were the legal dexterity of Matt Carpen-
ter, the keen crafty face Of Judge Black,
and the concentrated regards Of pale Mont
gomery Blair. $1,000
Mr. Carpenter met his client, and brought
him mon his arm. Belknap was less iorid
than usual, but he seated himself with os-
tentatious assumption Of entire ease, threw
one arm over the back Of his chair. slanted
his commanding person negligentIy in his
seat, and fixed his eye on one particular
part OF the gallery where strikinRIy pretty
women were seated, and kept his regards
there most Of the time while he was in the
chamber. The impeachment summons wa.
read to which the counsel filed answer
that the said WIN. BeIknap was not an Of
fcer Of the United States at the date Of tn,
summons, The Government counsel asked
an adjournment to prepare their answer
and the show was over. The great self-in
dulgent dragoon who lately held the oficl
Of high cabinet minister, stalked out Of til
senate chamber; half dozen men shool
hands with him, a courtesy which he ac
eepted in q lofty, impatisnt fashion, as /
he had rather not be trmblAd with sncI
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-28
RARE CHANCEl

either 70 put In machinery and furnish power. or
. will rent rooms and power furnished. The main
part OF the buiidlng istwo story, 50xf9 feet. with
shed Joining 25xa0 leet. ------- .----l-l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-28

CT n a day at home Agents wanted. Out
| gusta lyl372
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
TINE PLATFORM.

The Denoertie PARTY Of storvy county.
through 10 delegates In Convention assembled.
declare and psbiish the following % 10 plat.
fsum Of principles;
Rsstnd. That We inior-e the t%laifcrm
sd.ptcd by the Democratic National C.nven.
ton held IN %. Louis 90 The 9sih day Of JUNG.
Ina. and pledes our euihusisstie srpi ort % the
nomine~s of the Convention. SAMUEL J.
TiLDRN for trv,ident. and THOMAS A..
HENDRICKS for vic- ir.siden'.
Resifoi. That ne are opposed 10 apy and ell
sud rcheol funds. and 20 are In favor OF snsh
L~g relation only % shall MAINTAIN the public
school fund intact; fof the maintenance o. the
pub ic psho 10 foe ell. unlniueneed and M
lammskd by sny set or ssftaiian innuehee
fsf al time 10 come.
Esryr-i, That We are oppossd 10 the sI.
en- Tia 81 bullion from tsfa Ion, and favo<
.asb legislation /. My ss shall ,ubject eli prop.
srty. ihriud'p NC the net pr reeds ~ the minss.
80 ju,t t~sxstlou. apd which shall bs sufhciept
10 DEF ~ the lecessafy expenses of tho state.
county and municipai sov'mments. honestly
6 phone OF special privileges 10 any.
Rsslred. That vs demand 81 our candidates
for the Stale SENATE and Assembly Q pledge that
they I'LL. u slectfd. uss al legitimate and
prpper efcrts 20 steure such legislation % shalt
issnrs Virginia Oily apd 0old niii agsibst de-
struetiou by IRE. and to this end 10 procure TIRE
Es.as. Of an 40. g The Lsgisl..a,s b s.,iI,ns
ihoriiiss Of The city of vireinA and the va.
slnls md Gold Hiif Wafer Company.
gesofrsd. That We are In favor Of saeh . re-
| durtton of the salaries and fees VI Stale. county
and municipal ohheIsi. - 10 consistent With
lbs pablic isterrst and welfare.
R..Ired. Thai vs demand q pledge of our
nominee ior he Bsssts and Assembly that thsy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.

MI. v....u.., ,.,v m, a,o,., eo,,tv
lns nspa%1 Hy,.,,ion ...s..hisS
,n,vuAh ,.r..a N ~. ~.
noia ~ sisN.a, nsny sss..s. 80 49,
pupnean psr.y nscp an sSooe.sa.. ~ iin,or
,nsn., w r%0. ard I'M M : nsma~,.tic -
,Ium III ~ "a. AZ. 80 M hss 80
esllos I..u ~, ~, p.sss.s ~ ~. ~, n tin
iorineu ,o~aIu y n. ~. Ia IN .omnsi
NV " ,ns s, =. n.iss, s,s,..n
my yus.ice " ~ mns M 1870 n, -.
Thsreiore, J yleW ot .Its IssoIs y Issey'
lnstiee add Rroefrrs' De ~ tnis Coevsnt,on
Resdrtd, thai we rssmfm OUT aiIeRlsness "
the principles OF lhc leepuolcan psrsy. ~
heartily indor,e poth ne pistIofn slop,ee "
The recent Republican nalionsi CONVENTION ~
Cinelnnaus and The plAiiofm aaopeeu Y cnen.
e nj hepubnoah bsA's oon'eh''on ~ oN'
Cty.
Rsslred, That In Rutherford u. Hayes and
william A. wlesler We recognize the attributes
which make them worthy candidates. foe The
Highest honors which forty billions Of frssmsn
can bestow. and We tender 10 them unfslterlng
sii,cisnee and cordial support.
Rssyr,,f' Thst Inc public schools Of storey
.orn,, A.. opr g~re.tsst tre.mre . Nc demand
,"a H. m. NH N ,,tsii.gss ana Ira snaplesi
loI .,sn' ~ .Ian. 1870 -. "a )" 1900
rvsnuo pyes,o.s unu.. !. ~ :. =" ,ss..aa'
In4LI HI LAII NI III III - ~ Ha ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
now ne COT THE KEY.
The Story % . Baak Robbery shss
Daanss Come by Telegraph.



A few days ago. about DUSK, a suahssi
called ct the residence OF oahk sAsnn ~ y
". Louis. n in'rodueihs niA =,
he desired some P.l.a'o Tsn aSahia,
business OF 80
thereupon led MN sp.'.sp IL, 81
orders thai they ss,e nVt ~ sui "a
seated himself, toiueu n1s ean =
sired his mysterious .1lua Tn ns,
mnniea.s ,he ool.eto rs. III
eeugnsu onss OF 49, M. 49,. financial
being 'ns ssn saa lssn M Nv o,
n.
mo ssis n. an
~. h.,l ,ohber.
And you know you ,hc oan MI
that SO roinda anu We anu - y, RI,
their families anu WIN P's.o -"
heads compel them 70 siVe up '"o A'N
Tho cashier said he did. ~.
And You've heard . tn1 "nI
port brothers ana 'no oP'''" "
thingsf
The cashier sAid no nAu. .rx. ..,,
Now, said the susnse,, 49,.
stndyins up tno -"
found out how to ovsssome 'heni'
You SAY
"Yes. sir. For - wii inipart 'o you
secret which may a. some iu,uIc u
save your life and tbs iunds h'iu''eu 70
your care va snew YOU nov ~ unl.
any series OF Knots, howo,er eoup.iea,'u
70 remove . gag rom your moulin anu, In
you in 2.i&s. and within a weeks prae-
tiee Ill bet Thai You can show Better than
three minutes. You see the adNahtaee o,
my system There 10 NO need 10 resist ana
= A. - -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

KEEPING A SEcRsr.-"My dear Muir
ply" said an Irishman To a friend.
"vhy dill you betray that secret ! told
your "Is 1t betray that You call ~
Sure, when I found l wasn't able to
keep Il myself. didn't l do well to tell It
70 some ons that could keep itp"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

Tur Marshall. Texas. H1uid says
Every train that has arrived for the last
two weeks has been crowded with immi-
grants. The rush to Texas this year
will be greater than over before Wit
usssad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

A NAN named Melbourne, u cook in
one Of the restaurants ON tho Centennial
Grounds, has bean bound over on the
charge Of committing the recent assault
ON Mr.. Shaw Of the Boston hud!d.
Mr.. ahax Is recovering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
g

IN THE SECOND or sEPrEnBER.. A
|OPAIR os sHxwLFix:. yeissa sss.sAs.
Win . small chain. were loss nss.ssn W.
Uniou Scales. Gold HUI. md vnk,n. Wy.
revsrd Of % By leaving then d The keines
Livsy Stable. Gold Hi. 'e"'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
SALOONS.


SENATE SALOON,
MAIN srRRRT---.---..GOLD Hill,
Opposite Liberty Kssine Iissse,
SAM. Proprietor.
THE CHOICEST
WIN 8, LIQUORS,
ALEs mi PORTER.
TIKI BEsr BRANDS OF CIGARS, Rts.
THIS NEW AND ELEGANT SALOON
i 10 fitted up a. . lavish expense, WIFE
splendid works OF art adorning the walls, and
Al the rear are two OF the latesl'styls
aaEclAM.CuRve BILLIARD TABLES,
The ONLY NEW ONES that are or ever were
In the town. This saloon y the nnest and
p- FRER LUNCH DAILY. Open at all
hour, day and night. Call and prospect.
lin
COLUMBUS BREWERY,
MAIN sTREET......-...GOLD HILL,
Opps.lis the Psstsnies.
d. n. DAVIS, F. . Proprietor.
AGENCY LYONS BREWERY.
IAN FRANCISCO.
4 YON'S xxx ak AND P0RT.~
IL Kk-Ale ON tap for present use.
The trade supplied on The shortest
notice. In quantities to suit.
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER.
Ny Bar Ia we'll stocked with
Chsire win~.,
Best Of Brandies,
Old Bsa rbea Whiskies,
(;in, Old TEN, and
Cisars and Tobacco,
OF the very beet and finest quality.
A splendid JENNY LIND TABLE 10 In the
saloon, for players. Also, q neat, coty and
comfortable CLUB ROOM.
The patronage Of the public isgenefslly In
viied. u mi D. II. DAVIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
POLITICAL.

JOHN o. BKNNkTrs,
SAMUEL BOWLING,
CHARLES GOLDEN tissus Tsr-,'
AMERICAN Mat.
ALBRRT LAcKEy u...s r.r.'.
County Central Committee.
HON. g. q. STEVENSON lat lsrssh
D.. u. HAsTIN0s,
JOHN ROsRNBROCk,
0RO. I.AiTy.
j. d. sTRvRNs,
J. o POwKRS,
X. L.. STERN,
JOHN RANDALL
ANDRE LAWSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
FOUND

RuIApLR PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
"a VaichSs rrpaired: L. O. burch ~.
so.fS d sfrssf, Virginia AL worh wafraniea
so Gys stisfaction. Give me . trial eee u"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
JOHN WADE

~ GOLD HILL REsPECrruLLy An.
nounees himself Is candidate for County Com.
missioner OF Storey county. subject to the Do
eision Of his fellow-eitLtns 1t the ensuing
election. es3etd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
POLITICAL.
STOREY COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

We FaANa bhhV
4. A. sCHUirz.
For A~ssemblymen.
WELLINGTON STEWART.
u. X. IOwRRY.
AMOS g. DENNIS.
JAMES a. RULE,
JOHN HENDERSON.
ROBERT BRRGAN,
w. w. BOOHRR,
A. 70. WILLIS.
J. y. SIrzPArRiCK,
D. x. BUESs,
a. RN0IIs,
THOMAS }. SHIELDS,
y. a. wIsR.
D.. SUTHERLAND.
For Sheriff.
THOMAS 4. KRLl.Y.
For Comfy CLERK.
JOHN p. MCFARLAND.
For County Treasurer.
G.. d. SMITH.
For County Assessor.
WARREN ). SHERIDAN.
For County Recorder.
vRRD. Y. NICHOLS.
For District Attorney.
OGDEN HiLRs.
For Pablo Administrator.
DR. %. BRR0srRIN.
For Superintendent Of schools.
}. u. GRAHAM.
For County Surveyor.
00rTH. HAST.
For County Commissioners.
WILLIAM GRAY.
WILLARD BITRR,
RLI JOHNSON.
For Justice Of the Peace. Township No. 1.
Third and Fourth Wards. Virginia.
WILLIAM n. RYAN.
For Justice Of chs Peace. Township No. o.
First and Second Wards. Virginia.
}. }. COOPER.
Yor Constable. Township No. I. Third
aud Fourth Wards. Virginia.
MALAcnI NORTON.
For Constable. Township No. 2. First and
Second Wards. Virginia.
. >. WALKER.
For Justice Of the Peace. Township No. >.
Gold Hill.
Y. &. COOK.
For Constable. Township No. 5. Gold Hil.
GEORGE sAUNDRRn.
For School Trustees.
VIRGINIA..
w. 4. y. DEAL. dsss isrnl,
JosHPn BARNRRT dsss ,sr.,,
W. q. THoMPs0N.
Y. }. BRHRD,
}. g. sCnMIpr.
bold HILL.
%. y. srONR .ds.s ssss,.
o. ~. GALLUP usss isrnJ.
o. r. FOX.
J. u. HALL.
WILLIAM BRANNAN.
County Central Committee.
JOHN r. RIORDON tctairmss,,
". X. IowRRy s.ers'.r,.
GEORGE EMMETT Crr.a.sr.r.
pRgD. PLuNKRrr.
PHrRR DUNN,
RIcnARD BROWN,
". q. BR0Gs,
JOHN RUSH.
JOHN LRARS.
JOHN SNOW,
WELLINGTON arRwARr.
.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
PUBLIC

" nUp,,c oppIvIvn
=
"S"
AND
" ---
HON. ThOMA9 WHEN
xxyILL ADpRRss TIE PROFILE ON rHR
w "'u"' " '"e "ay ~
CARSON. Monday October soth
aoIp Mn. "Wednesday. November ist
...
~ .,.. =,
.oun,. ,an.." ~ M. 1870.
.,d cIuh ory,nI,,,Ion. Ar, p.rIculsr,y re.
qus.,Nd to cooperate Ia tho arrangements
9, Q. n.rrsa 7 = 'A'' ..@,,s
pEpuRiIcAN MEETINGS..
-
$500 -.... -.
w sans Of M d.y "a ioIIows:
Ar
..,,.,r. v.,,.x o.,o,... on.
AuRoRA.............. Saturday. oetoosr 2ist
-
coun'y commi''ees WIZ pNsN msss ~
ranrements Tor the reception OF tns speaker
and Club organizations arc particularly re-
quest~d To 60 operate In the Arrangements
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
SITUATION WANTED.

oooD WAITER WANTS EMPLOYMENT
A In : Hotel, Restaurant % b'aains.nsus'
1Adrsss e W" a this once. os"N'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
HON cEo. c. coRHAm
WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON rHE
Issue. Of III. day a. follows;
CARSON CITY. .........s saturday. October Al
ny order Of tn. Committee.
G. O. BArrxRxAS. Chairman.
v.c. Loan. Secretary r. q. G. oe,o,a
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21

DgrosIrs ofCoIS OR BULLION received.
| IL either ga open account OF 10 Issue CEh.
TIPICATEs therefor, payable lat the option OF
the holder In Gold llill or san Francisco; TO
MAKE collections. purchase Bullion atthe most
fxsor.bl. rates, or advance coin thereon when
forw anded Ia the Parent Hank In san Francisco;
rsll. Hills of Exchange, and transsets GENERAL
Hawking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-21
p. STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

DrauLAR MEETING EVERY SATURDAY..
X. ayININ0, al f:0 o'eIoek. at Miners
tsion Hail, b street.. Virginia city.
~ ~" !. r. GREENWOOD. u. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
J. DONALD CAMERON.

j. Donald Cameron, the new recipient OF the
portfolio of War, Is the eldest OF Senator Simon
Cameron OF Pennsylvania. IL born IN Harrisburg.
and is about 45 years oi age, ough he appears to
be much younger He has taken but little Ia rest In
politics until within the last ten years, when lac has
begun 10 profit by his fathers experience In the manage
ent of Legislatures and Conventions, and has proved
successful student in that school OF politics He IL
snrewd and daring leader. AMI troubles himself little
over consequences. He has aimed 10 popa1rizc
himself in his party, and discard all sentiment as
an fundamentally In governing He has never held
political Office and asircd to one, with the single
exception OF a in Gen Grants Cabinet several
ago when his failure causci estrangemcnt between
the President and the Cimerons, which has been recently
healed.
For number OF years Mr.. Cameron was President OF
the Northern Central Railway OF Pennsylvania, In which
position he was succeeded by Col Thomas A. Scott when
the managers OF tic Pennsylvania Railroad obtained
controlling interest In the Northern Central He was
prominent member OF tho last state Convention which
at Harrisburg March, and was by 1t selected rs
head % the Pennsylvania delegation To the Prcdc
tIal Convention at Cincinnati. Notwithstanding his
brief experience in politics. Don" Cameron, rs he Ii
universally called is regarded Of the shrcwdesi
and most influential politicians In Pennsylvania lie u
Of ability and possesses administrative powers OF
ambsOn Tor seat IN the Cabinet. which he has at last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

BosToN MAY 22-Ihe Ladies' State Fair closed
ere saturday night About 1000 were realized
VINFLAND, n. j., May 22.-The revival meetings
held by the Rev. f. r. Hammond are increasing In interest,"
OswEGo, n. Y, May 22.-lt was voted to-day to
levy $500 to be expended In celebrating the coming
Fourth OF july
ST. Jonv, n. b., May 22.-Two large steamers are
now advertised ~ make trips between ST. john and Phade
phIa during the Centennial
Rogers FohD, Penn, May 22-liarrison Me-
Knsrv was instantly Killed Saturday while attempting
gel on a IN N of lie was cut 10 pieces.
DAyENPoRr Iowa, May 2I.--Ihe formal transfer
of the Rock sahd and ST. Louis Railroad has taken
place changed 10 the St Louis Rock Island and
Chicago Railroad
BosroN, May 22.-The opinion of the Supreme
Court will not be made public until acted
the EIeCui Council which Will probably OF
tie question VI Pomeroy late.
nation that Minsow the forger VIII return 20 Boston re-
ded lie Is treated enienty lie claims to be able
his creditors the ioss OF nearly 100000.
QUEBEC, May 22.-The Premier has received
official information from ottawa that control oil the Jesus
barracks property has been coded 70 the quebec
This long yexed question Is therefore al last setteu
HULL, Ont. NAV 22-The water yesterday swept
rs 10 feet deep. The remainder OF the
bridge IL being gradually washed away Bissons earns MIL
MAS wrecked carried away by the water ths morning.
Bosroy, May 22.-1hrty-three destitute Poles,
who yesterday from New York. were today sens
to The The steamship company Whose agent IN:
duoed embark for this country VIII give boads oS
their support or take them BACK
louisville Penn, May 22.--The continued ill-
ness OF the compelled the Court adjourn the
Yost murder trial another week The Jury VIII NOT Dc DIE
shoud jury discharged IL VIII eost over $00o0o 70 W
the case again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
VICTOR HUGO ON AMNESTY.

PARIS, Monday, May % 1876.
Debate on the Amnesty question was opened
In the to-day. The floor and galleries
crowded with members and spectators.
Victor Hugo introduced motion for complete amnesty
and addressed the Senate He urged that under the Re
public the right OF pardon a prerogative OF the
Assembly This right should noe be abdicated and could
only be exercised In the form of amnesty. He drew
elaborate comparison between the Commune and the
coup fat NapoeOn's crime, he declared greater
than that OF the Commune yet the magistracy swore
allegiance 10 the crime of the I'd Of December while it
dccrced transportation the gaeys, and shooting against
the Commune. The hour had come 10 stigmatizc the
coup d(tGt by voting amnesty full and complete.
NJ. Hugo listened to with deep attention. and at
the conclusion OF his speech congrat lated by
the opponents of amnesty The Bonapartists remained
silent
NJ. Toain said 1.-THE Government finds there IL
nothing to reply to in VI. Hugo's speech"
The motion was then rejected almost unanimously,
about eight Radical Senators voting for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
CENTENNIAL TOPICS.

1t is thought that all parts of the Exhibition VIII
be in perfect condition by the end OF the present
week. 1t is specially mentioned that Russias space
is rapidly filling. Portugal and Turkey are making
considerable progress. France has nearly completed
her preparations.
1t has been asccrtained that 1000 persons from
Mississippi will visit the Exhibition during INC
months of July and September.
Sheds are now provid ed for those who desire 10
drive to the Exhibition in their own vehicles.
The photograph of the holder in free ticket
will be vigorously insisted upon after June /.
The Philadelphians plume themselves upon the
exceeding elegance and beauty of the surgical In
struments manufactured in that city and now on ex-
hibtion-the lovely forceps and the charming splint
which is spoken of as "a boon of comfort" to many
a sufferer to say nothing of the hp.oint apparatus
and the vest for broken ribs. This must be very
pleasing part of the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
TURKEY AND THE GREAT POWERS.


In the House of Commons to-day Mr.. Dis
rae said in reply question Of Mr. Campbell, 1t was
true the Government unable concur In the
proposal OF the Northern Powers for the paccaton OF
the Turkish Provinces and that impossible to pub
lsh the terms Of the proposal until it had been formally
communicated 10 the Porte.
WmHELMsHAFEY, Monday, May %, 1876.
The German squadron OF iron-clads sailed to-day for
the Mediterranean.
ENGLAND OBJECTS TO MENACING TURKEY.
LONDON, Tuesday, May %, 1879
The Paris correspondent of The Times telegraphs that
England has communicated to the foregn representa-
tycs at London the OF her reply declining to agree
the conclusions OF the Berlin Conference. The point
to which England principally objects is the decision Of
the three Powers that in their friendly
intervention should effect pacifcation, the
six Powers unitedy would have 20 consider other aud
eicacous measures England thinks this decaga-
the principle of armed Intervention, and Is
n the liberty aud independence OF Turkey. IL
il stated that negotiations already commenced for
modification OF tins declaration TO induce England
to sign the proposals OF the Conference.
THE SULTAN TO BE DEPOsED.
The Daily Teierdpb's special dispatch from
Berlin says intelligence has been received in official quar-
there from Ccnstantnope, which indicates that the
sultan will probably be compelled to abdcae the throne
very shortly.