Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-19
FRANCE.
THE CITIZENS OF THE REPUBLIC
OUTRAGED AND EXCITED.
How President AaeMahon Squelched
the Two Chambers.
AN ADDREss TO THE PEOpLH ny
THEIR REPRESENTATIVES,.
Is AacAahon an Impcriallst In
Disguise?
ESPECIAL pIsPArcnrs To TINE Coin HILL
DALI Nrws.l
ESPECIAL DIsPArcnrs TO the Coin HILL
DALI NKws.l
The rrssch Crisis.

The Preach Crisis.
LONDON. Nay is.-The French Presi.
dents p%ersnptory and ill.tempored disso.
luton Of the Cabinet sIciies grave appre.
tensions regarding its purposes and the
probable consequences. It was more i'm.
perialist than republican In spirit and
manner, and forcibly rovives the suspicion
that MacMahon Is q Monarchist In dis.
guiss. His motive Is suspected to 10 . de-
sire to check the rapidly-growing strength
Of republicanism by violently compelling
. quarrel with Simon. the Liberal Premier.
under circumstances which should compel
4 dissolution Of the Liberal Ministry
aud. Notwithstanding the French law
makes the Ministry responsible to the
Chamber Of Deputies and not to the Exec
utiys, II IL feared that the selection a
Premier Of Duke de Broglio-a known
hater OF republican institutions-will be
speedily followed by q dissolution OF the
Chamber Of Deputies, and that the mutual
defiance already exchanged by tho Cham
Der and the President may lead to serious
disturbances throughout the nation. The
people show signs both Of Indignation and
alarm. The prsteIt for diminishing the
Ministry Is 30 trivial that few accept -
true one word Of the Interpretation which
10 put upon II. II Is even doubtful II the
wisest among the representatives Of the
monarchial factions will consent 10 iden-
tify themselves with the Presidents policy
In . crisis 30 inIudiciously precipitated.
Indeed. they unhesitatingly disclaim re-
sp~onsibility for or sympathy with II. An
uprising that shall overthrow MaoMAhon
Is among tho considered probabilities.
GERMANY WATCHING.
A Berlin correspondent tslegraphs that
the development Of the Ministerial crisis
In France 10 watched there with very keen
interest. at 10 universally supposed that
Slmon's fall IL tho result OF Ultrsmon-
tsine intrigue. II this should prove the
case the effect upon the relations between
Franco and Germany may be very grave.
II IL q hazardous experiment for the Right
nj Versailles TO begin such Q movement
pending the adoption Of important mill.
tary measures by the German Govern.
msnt. This opinion 10 publicly expressed
here with very little reserve"
PANS, May I8.-The new Ministry has
been gazettcd. President MaeMAhon has
written TO Duke Decazes as follows:
"Circumstances do not permit me To In
trust power 10 the late Cabinet Of which
you formed q part. I wish II to be under
stood that / Intend to maintain with for
eign Powers tho relations Of friendship
and confidence which you have been Ablo
10 establish. Nothing must DO done TO
impair these relations, and nothing must
10 changed In the foreign policy you so
ably and worthily represent. i appeal To
your patriotism and beg you 10 remain In
the post to which I called you three years
ago, 20 long a. you may n0t relinquish II
without prejudice to the public welfare
EXCITING SCENES IN TIL CHAMBER.
The excitement throughout all Franco Is
great. II will DO noticed that the vote OF
the Assembly against the Marshal 10 made
up Of all the moderate sections As we'll as
tho extreme Left. and that IL il only the
extreme Right-lcss than one.third Of the
Chamber-uhich supports tho %pretensions
Of the Marshal. The Imperialists are very
active. They regard MacMahon as their
man. II 10 undsrstood that the Marshal
believes . general European war inevits-
BILE, and that no wants q Government
which will not DO disturbed by parlia-
mentary factions In tho great struggle
about to begin.
VERSAILLES, May 1s.-The following Is
q description Of the scene In the Chamber
of Deputies to-day: When DO Tourton.
the new Minister OF the Interior. mounted
the tribune to read President MacMahon's
message, an uproar arose from the Lett
and many ironical ordinations were
used. 4 member shouted "To the pill
Tory T. Paul do C~assagnac retorted
"Down with the f%actious minority J.
After the message had been read Gambetta
tried 10 speak, but was prevented by shouts
from the Right, some one exclaiming,
"Down with tho DictatorsV The scene
was most tumultuous. Grevy, President
Of the Chambers. decided that tho mes
sage. having been received. no debate
could proceed until the House reasscmbled.
The future must be awaited with prudence,
fairness and confidence. The House then
adjourned. the members shouting "Vivc
Ia Republique
MAcMAHoS s%ouELcHISo THE SENATE.
In the Senate Beranger ascended the
tribune. Tho President announced that
the Government wished to address the
An animated discussion ensued
~ 10 who should speak. Ultimately Duke
do Broglis, the now President OF the Coun.
oil Of Ministers. communicated MacMa-
hons message. Marquis do Francllen
and Jules Simon both tried 10 speak. but