davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OYYicK OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
~ hisitg Company. tsn Pnptlsco. hsyf.
the above nsmed Company. held this day. .
dlvidctd No. So Of Tso u Dollars Per pbsrs
~ss declared. payable on Monday. Nay 18th.
Transfer books closd until MAJ 18Th.
nyi0 A. w. HAyRNS, eeeretay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

az - Q0O sxR DAY At HOME
SNso3 %. Purissa, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
DELINQUENT SALES.

NORrn CONR0LIDATED vl0lN.
IN IA MINING COMPANY. - Location OF
principal place Of business. San fnleisoo.
California.
LEGATION Of wo IL. Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada
Notice There Ii delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account of assese
ment tho. 81 levied on the 18th day OF April,
ISL, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders. - iol-
lows: -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
LESSONS ON THE PIANO FORTE.

AIRS. @. n. COOPER GRADUATE or
irsh.m University, 10 dssirous q asrsn-
RRRLiskR's viii b promptly sttsndsd %.
Terms. o. per month. myi9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
NOTICE.

IT. PERSONS HAVING ACCOUNTS
n With q. y. KKATiN0 q co. o. With The
LADY wsshipgtou Mining Company can and
NJ. Kesting q the siors Of o II. Gallup, IN
M,,nar,'s Dlocs. Main strst, Gold mn, until
further notice. lear
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
LOST.

AN Accou.r BOOK WAS LOST ON O
"A vtret. Vmihia. GU WEDNESDAY last. The
hp l csAiaits the name cf N. II. Parsons. ne
nLder viii ; . sui'sbi. .evarJsd by leaving The
rs,ar ~ the fostofn sTo / Store. VirKinia CITY.
psvssif N. n. PARSONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
DELINQUENT SALES.
North Con. virrisia-Cenusued.

And In accordance with Law, and an order u the
Board Of Directorx, made on the 18th day of April,
lsII. 30 many shares Of each parcel of such stock As
may be necessary. Will lie sDli at public auction,
Q. the once VI the Company. Room No. n. No. civ
TUESDAY, the twelfth day VI June, l,-., at the
hour Of one O'Clock Y. n Of said day. TO pay sai
delinquent assessment thereon. together with cos
Of advertising and expen--s II the SALE.
JACOB sTADrfELD. JR..
Secretary. pro ten.
q 0nice-Reom No. ID. Nv California street, San
Francisco. California. myni III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

.
Grrenebsum. Heibinx Aco. Trus
0rrneSium. nribins 1 %, Trur...
Gr~rnebsum. iisibinS 1 d. Trur
G,rsnsS.am. isiSiia 10. ifu.
G'ses.G.am iitiIiss i 10. Tia.,
0rernehaum. iIeibinx . Go. True
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Culver HILIyMINING COMPANY
~ Location q principal place of business. San
francisco. California.
Location o. works. 0oli I'm. Storey County.
Nevada.
NOTES. There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account Of assessment mo. w
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders. as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

And in accordance with Law. and an order
=, The Hoard OF Directors, made ON the ION
a.v of APRIL. ISL. so many shares OF ssen
ny r. inch stock as may he necessary wiz
K cold al public a~ueiion. a. the cmee % r ~
s-aA Nan Francisco. California. on
MnSnAY' the nth day OF June. ISL. Al N.
sc.saf 4 O'Clock y. 4. % said day, TO pay -ala
asiipouent assessment thereon. toyetnef WIN
essss IN advertising and eIpense- OF SAFE.
e"s'so gRO. ID. EDWARDS. Seeretary.
c~.-i, Norrov's Building. tt Cailfornia
Sst AN Trncisco. California. mysttd
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
- ISs..s s.. EA .f.fs8&st ~ ~
THE CONFLICT IN THE OLD WORLD

Mukhtar Pasha telegraphs the Porte
under date Of tho 9Th, as follows: To,deysthe
bulk 81 the Russian forces fell back o to Il the
foot Of Karstool, leaving only six battalions,
renched !, at + q ]Kadada. They have thus aban-
doned their position parallel with our lines.
There is no trace Of the enemy at Baldioran,;
Kizilaum or Aeglluse, they having struck their,
camps. The enemy's losses during the three
days battle Of Yanilar, Guburian and Aladjat
Dagh, are estimated atsten thousand killed
aIds Nodnded1 Our losses arci 1ab6tlta two
thousands IFa SGSaHq Duke com,
mandcd the .Russia1s in person Providence
has happily frustrated the formidable plans,of
our enemies.
The insurreaction which broke out on
the 18th of September in the central districts
Of Doghestan and gradnally extended through
theaWhole; Of central and southern Doghestan,
does not appear to be, quelled, as it was
thought to Be after the defeat Of the main
body Of insurgents, numbering 5000 by the
Russians. An official dispatch from Karsjal
says band Of !. 600 insurgents were. defeated
on the 3Oth Of September and Sd Of October
with a loss of $50 Killed, wounded ana prison
crs. Russian loss insignificant Other bands
are, still being pursued. Russian estimates
place Mukhtar Pasha's losses on the I'd aud
Sd Of October at 5000. s35rs* >ia ~ 6'i"''" -''
A Russian official dispatch Of the 9th
from Karajaf asays:stih consequence Of the
occupation ofneM positions by our troops in
the recent operations, the enemy last light
abandoned most oof his positions, including
Kizel Tepe, and began. fretreating@ We pur-
sued him and during the night occupied the
line of sChadslirali, Sabatan:and lKulwerdan.
Mukhtar Pasha's official despatch ex-
plains that the battle fought on the 9th near
Aladja Dagh was caused BY an attempt by the
Russians to surprise aicorpses of observation
posted at Koskan, to cover the concentration
Of his forces at Aladja Dagh. Mukhtar claims
he repulsed the Russians with loss of 1900
men! The London Times Says at St. Peters
burg the rate of ofFxchangesLisi Is pence, the
lowest rate since, the ,Crimeans war. There
seems to have been kind Of panic there, due
to the great depreciation 81 paper currency
which depression threatens temporarily to en-.
gulf the nationai ainibank kruptcy. 2fV03& &I= J
! There can be no doubt that a number
Of Hungarians really crossed tho frontier, but
| SO far nothing is knownkof their movements
4 They appear to be nearly all infantry, and
j, should they advance far they will undoubted
4 ly be captured and if they resist be killed OF
executed as blgands. The fRotima marlians pre-
/ feet Of the Methrudzie district having gone tt
4 .Arsoyato demonstrate with the authorities
was informed in that the greatest, service ,Rou
mania could do the Austrian governmen
would be to shoot the intruders.E The raiders
are former Hungarian Republicans: .lostt
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
Strange Encounter with Deer

A young man in Texas recently met
with: a novel and exciting adventure with
deer. He tells the story in letter to
a friend as follows: This morning I was
sauntering along the banks of your re-
mantle stream, and, in the absence of
gun, was enjoying a little hunt with my
pistol and a hatchet, which l had flung
in my belt Turning around in the
stream I saw short distance in advance
twosdeers Standing in the edge of the
stream. I quietly crept' UP and taking
careful aim fred, wounding the largest
of the two somewhere in the leg. At the
crack of my old pistol the deer made a
spring for deep water, and I, in the flush
OF my excitement (my first case Of genuine
chuck fever'0 made a leap into the stream
in pursuit of my prize: Strange as it
may seem, I reached the plunging ami
mai, grasped hold of the tail, and hung
there for dear life. The deer, more
frightened than hurt, now commenced
voyage Of discovery, trying to discover
what style of rearing and plunging was
best calculated to free itself from the
firm grasp of my muscular hand. It
swan into deep water and into shallow
and down the stream, but to no purpose.
I, could sometimes touch bottom and
sometimes couldn't, but held on all the
same. The deer tried to kick me, off. but
being in the water, the force of its kick
T ing did not avail much.
After towing me all over the stream,
and down about q quarter of a mile, the
deer seemed to +. solve on a new style of
tactics. It every little while made a
frantic effort to turn about and fight me
with its front feet and horns, and [ had
to do some tall swimming around the
circle to prevent the accomplishment of
! it's design. After it had tried this re-
peatedly, Isstruck an idea-that as soon
as we struck bottom again, and where I
thought could get a footing, to court
this turning around motion of the deer
and kill the animal with my little hatchet.
Asywe went sailing along through q deep
channel I succeeded in getting mys
hatchet out Of my belt, and we soon
struck a bar, where we both found good
footing. The deer had no sooner touched
bottom, than it made a turn on me again
and 1, letting up on, the TAIL allowed it
to turn and come for me, and as it did so
I delivered well poised blow that laid
it out. You can well imagine what a
blow it must have been when I had
drank about, three-fourths. of a quart of
fresh milk before starting on the expe
dition.P After getting my breath little,
/ dragged my fine prize ashore, and
went back to change my clothes and get
a team to take it home. think that I
Justly claim the champions belt until
some fellow actually catches deer in
his hat. g II
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
THE RIVER CONVENTION. n@a.
Movement for the Improvement Or the
,lis et.s sMlssissippi Rivcr.S> IS, 5&It

ys, .ass ..l4Iississippi Hiycr.NI.,l Ssgt}
The mississippi River Improvement
Convention met in the Opera House, st.
Panl, on the 18th and 18th insts. A
large number of delegates were present
from st. Louis, New Orleans and many
of the leading intermediate points. Hon.
Joseph Brown of St. Louis, was chosen
permanent president, and the following
committee on resolutions selected: ~ :
Wisconsin-Charles Seymore, w. T. Price.
Illinois--D. s. Harris, VIM. Brown. =.
Iowa-W. w. Blake, Edward Russell.
LoalSiana-Is;A; Bush, John w Angustin.
Minpesota &. NJ. Wilson, u. Ham Dayidson.
At lhrge H. NJ Rice, Of So Pau. a
During the afternoon the Committee
reported the following resolutions which
were considered at length and finally.
adopted in the following form. IS.
WHEREAS, The Mississippi river has from
the earliest, settlement Of the country been
recognized by all treaties with foreign ma
tions, and by congressional and State legisla-
tion as great national common highway"
and is In fact the great natural artery of com
mercs for avast area of country, its convcrg-
eighteen great States of the Union and inter
secting the most fertile agricultural States Of
the West and South, which seek this as the
natural and cheapest outlet to the markets OF
the world; and 81 s8f, ID Il lESsSl s
WHEREAS, The lcssening of the cost Of
transportation between the producer and con-
sumner is one of the great problems ofthe age,
which if successfully solved would benefit
our whole country, and the general govern,
mcnt having already commenced the I'M
proycment Of this great national highway by
the construction Of ietties at the mouth of the
river and Of the Dcs Moines rapids canal, and
Of various other improve leaving COM
paratively email expenditure necessary to
thoroughly Improve the navigation Of the
river from St. Paul to New Orleans; now,
therefore, be it
RESOLVED, 1st. That we, as representatives Of
the agricultural, manufacturing, commercial,
industrial snd navigation interests Of the val
ley Of the Mississippi, in convention assembled,
urge upon congress the pressing necessity Of
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17

a The Londonderry Journal gives che
following instances of a pulpit bull: "a
Slergy preaching a sermon on death,
concluded with the following observa-
ition: but even death, my brethren, so
we'll deserved by mankind for their sins,
the wisdom Of Providence has, in its pa
ternal kindness, put at the end of our ex-
istence; for only think what life would
be worth if death were at the bcgining?"
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
.CO(lNKLING. VS.. HAYES,
Curtis Attempts to Checlkmate Rocheste
# Convention. .' a'AssN

Curtis Attempts to Checlkmate Rochester
CONVENTION.
In response to callstof 5thc btisiness
men Of New York to endorse President
Hayes course, and TO offset the action; of
the Rochester convention, quite q large
gathering met in Cooper Institute On the
!evening Of the 10th, where George Will.
liam Curtis made an address and the
following resolu tions were adopted: ~
The citizens ot, the metropolis have al
.turbances nor POLITICAL disorder ! neither
prosperity OF the; effects Of good govern
ment can exist anywhere in the Union
without bringing With them immediate
evil OF goodsIaa - fsisas,ltse as hts
Therefore, be It Rfsosp1, That twc,rcjoiccin in, the
recent and unquestionable evidence atevery
is to-day accepted by amajorityof the citizens
of the United States. l4ss..s:, -
Reso1.ca, Thatswe approve tie irfnness and
fidelity with which the President has kept his
public pledges and those Of his party as to re-
form in our civil lseryieess Thore is no proceed
cnt in the political history Of our country, Of
tender to the president and to his able adyis.
crs our hearty sympathy and support. ~. s.
! Resol,ed, That, the country has reason to
congratulate itself on the occurrence of so
many physical and political events favorable
to restoration. of more wholesome and abid-
ing prosperity than It has over before enjoyed.
The benffcent results Of the tidal wave that is
to lift US above our present ,distrcsses might
bo defeated were not our national administra-
tiOn SO unsectional, SO determined upon re-
form, and so earnest in its desire to unite men
Of all parties in a acommon' and patriotic en-
dsay95, X IT, ~ bAla UP trHser uni9A a pore
Iicanisfn than we eyer before displxye yeAto*ards
'p rso1,G mSal Nat n m r;,n2,al1 Ic e.@nd IA
DATES Nominated by tho late convention mcn
of integrity and capacity for thes places for
which they are. named. They are in no sense
for tho errors Of the convention,
'butaro entitled upon their; fitness and merits
to the support Of every republican. We en-
idorse them il good faith and will support
thcir election by 'overy honorable means in
our rpOwer.ts0I34Eg4 4 .if,i8H,l 4Eft Jttaa
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
~ Probably Innocent MANS Bloods sed.
Grave doubts have been raised as to

"
the guilt ofJocl Collins, who was recently
killed as one of the Union Pacific train rob-
bers% Appointment law firm at Topeka had
been retained bythe father ofgollins, i high
ly respectable citize1~of Dalas,S Texas, and
sent to investigate the matter, and enough
has been learned to- justify the statement that
Collins could not hayc been present at the
time the train was robbed. He had gone to
the Black Hills with a'largolot Of Cattle, and
wrote his father he had Sold them at twenty
live cents a pound and he received his pay III
gold, nearly $4,000, and from tho Knowledge
o. his subsequent movements, he could not
have been at the Big Springs robbery He had
amassed S great greaattd deal ca Of property at San An
tonic by dealing in cattle and thus was placed
above suspicion. His conduct when captur-
cd at Buffalo is accounted for on the hypothc-
sis that he supposed he had fallen into the
hands Of robbers and determined to, resist to
the end. His fathcris determined to vindi-
cate the reputation Of his Eson. The matter
will be thoroughly sifted.d dtHjHQ
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
sElectiOn Riot In Iowa.

A considerable riot occurred at Mos
alem township, Duba aquc county, Iowa, on the
night Of the 9th, election night BETTE cen Irish
and German citizens. Some sixty shots were
interchan ged and aonumber wounded. The
sheriff and posse fnpm Dubuque had gone to
the battle ground -,-----
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
Illa.ee'lsItt Markets, 4,

tT3v9 bus .bMiLMAuKEE4aIaq Rssat3oil
,GRAlNrr hest No Iii hhrd, ESl as; No. Il
s5S sslS2 sflleF 9StgRsF g IL
Corn, No. 224l15c.f Oats, Mo- aa2a1SSc. 4 Rye,
No, N5 J, SSsc seib Barley. Nos2 @1fc@ssc; seller
oHicAuoA AfasAs.
FLoUR-C Common, $5.3O@6.OO; Minnesota
common to choice, $5.75@65 SO; patent &6.50@
900; superfine $2.O@4.O0; western, extra,
$5.50@7.25
GRA1S--Whcat, No. Chicago, 81 10; No. 2
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
= Black Hills Repubiicans.s

A convention Of Republicans of the
Black Hills met in Dcadwood on the 18th, fol
purpose Of effectinga permanent party or.
ganization and clecting adelegatc to, Wash.
ington in the interest Of the new territory
movement. Delegates from nearly all the
mining camps in the Hills ,werc present. T.
G. Brcarly was elected by acclamation.' Res
olutions were adopted endorsing the admin
istration Of President Hayes. in his, efforts to
secure among the people iofthe United States
complete reconciliation Of feeling EFsfGnu 2k
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
Adjusting tho Riot Losses.

a At d meeting Of merchants who suffer
ed losses by the late riot at Pittsburgh; com
mittaejH thlqe was appointed lwitb power to
employ counsel GUNS tolrepresent all parties having
losses, tho expenses incurred to be divided
among the claimants in proportion, to, tho
aioa1tsi aoa Involved 1.ta 'tt' ~ :as''ka
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
III! n ~ . GlltI ~. '1- =. \ =
Fatal (plliery Ex xplOsion.

Is Ar. explosion took place on the 1s1th q at
a collieryl at Pcmberton, Lancashire, England.
OF over forty men in the pit only five haves 50
far been rescued. Three rescuers were suffo:-
Gated. Later adyices state, that forty persons
persisted BY the explosions only ahytH two bodies o
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
; . ~ - % = - -
Affairs tn,Cllfna.

1 Tie Asiatic Cholera has sa appeared, in
Yokohama and nd Nagazloki. No foreign cases,
and among the Japanese the diseaseis is under
good control. Ample precautions are taken,
and no spread Of the epidemic lis anticipated.
Foreign ships Of war have all LETT tho harbors
to avoid danger AT Kajoshina the situation
is ,nchanged. A ssm1tal1 band of rebels is Still
iuiii;tanhlredItt afat1 i .4EDtSsl '52% Hi@!20 Se
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
Joseph surrenders Internationally. :
Since the first battle i of Miles with

Joseph Surrenders CncOnditiOnally.'
Since the first battle Of Miles with
Joseph's band, the troops have been holding
the hostiles.i I'M narrow .rayinc, and having
picked them off from, rife if .pits, losing only
four jnep themselves. Joseph, raised, the
white nag, 4 advanced il front, Of. the
lines, handed his gun to Miles and shook
hands with him. The remainder oil the sconl-
mand did the same. Forty wounded Indians
were found in camp. . The number of dead is
unknown as all were buried? The glory, Of
the fight rests with Miles; Tho intrenchments
i the Nez Perces were ingeniously construc-
ted. Their cir bravery was unsurpassed through
- the fight, and they are credited with Il n,l- !
tous acts Of humanity to wounded whites.
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
Gilman sentenced Tor H4ve Y ears

1t: VIM. g.. Gilman, maaanl, the torgcr Of insurance
scrip in New, York },oq indicted by the grand
jury on the 1th, surrendered himself to-day,
and appeared Before ResorAsr Hackett, where
he pleaded guilty and vas sentenced to FIVE
Years in the' State prison. i GilHpan's counsel
read a statement in Iextenuation, In which
:, Gilman sthc decline III business, Bad in
lvestmedtss, heavy expenses, both business and
domestic, and personal extravaganza had be-
trayed him. He loved' better to give away Way;
money than to spend 1T on himself Mis
thoughts and interests were more with chari
table work He himselfis to blame for the
expenses at home and in business. His wife
never persuaded him to any extravaganza.
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
iN1Bond Korxeries.


bonds Of the denomination Of 81 600,
puiporting Enthusiastically the United States
Of Mexieo,a and States of San Louis Potosi and
Tamaulipas, which have been on the market
in Boston lst N some opn months, AND sonc of
XhgGh fre negotiated ars prono0unpfead pa for for
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
iNashyille board OF Trade.

Alta meeting Of the PPoard, LET Of trade of
Nashville on the 10th, resolutions We're
adopted edIprotesting against the resumption
act, against contraction odemonetizatio
Of silver, against the conversion Of the non;
interest bearing debt into. gold interest bear
ing bonds, and favoring law making. green
backs receivable for customs al and siippic
menting thc} national bank currency with
United States treasury notes, II j. .Af4-b.fl
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17

Asanple er black I4t Hills' Road IL AGENTS.
The down coach from Deadwood was
Stopped carly on the morning of the 9tb, by
Nxo. road agents, within a quarter Of . mile Of
Lance Creek station, about thirty miles north
Of Hot Creek, Wyo There was p only one pas
senger, a lady; Who swhss5 not omolestcd No
treasure wasabaard. 1913 1Gj a5 @>.a 1G5z,iSr
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
Gov. WaAe,Hampt on,s Scoop

&c. G.. Parker,ex-State treasurer Of South
Carolina arrested On On the 18th, in Jersey
City, n. j. and lodged II the county jail on q
requisition from Gov. Hampton, Of South Car
DINA, charging him with plundering the State.
He says lie il willing to turn States evidence.
He has resided; in Jersey. City for two
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
sTrhe FaIle,i 'Hero,s Last REST 40
-rGen. Q Geo; A. Clusters remains were

-CGeh. Ee0: q. UusteTs lesl1lla1Hs es1lla "e9lE1e "9lE1e
taken t9 3West P9ipt y, On the N morning rl
of the 10th, some 200 people accompanying
them. Adetachment Of cavalry them
to the chapel, where a portion Of the Episco-
pal burial service was read, at the conclusion
of which the remains were escorted to the
cemetery, the band playing a funeral march.
At the grave the remainder, Of the burial ser
vice was read, and the infantry fired a salute.
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
Paid ts vote or weep siisi.t. ).

= Y - Fa1UI0 v0Se OF Keep SiIotat. 1RIt
The statement of VIM M. Tweed, sub
Imitted ashort time ago TO Attorney General
] Fairchild, has been made public, and contains
the namcs,a a t4Wcnty-ono senators paid for
votes or silence sia s9t.f$ed .yeagitte gf,,f,
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
=, =, J, rn,v. - -. Stata cIact,ons -

The Ohio Democratic majority for
Bishop for Governor tits claimcd will notfalli
below $4,000 and may reach 2SQp0 qy SO ly} yQQQ
The Democratic majority in the Assembly is
2s, and in the Senate IS, giving majority on
Joint ballot of Al. The official count will not
materially change the above figures. e. In Iowa
the Republican majority is. in the nleigAbor7
hood Of $4,000, with Republican gains in the
Legislature. In both iowa and Ohio tie vote
ofthe workingmen's tioketswas unexpectedly
large. ,.a,r. g,no., liz a.e ,g4,tla ripr,clt,
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
The Pre.ident I'm Fre.lerick CITY, Nd. i

President II Hayes, YES, accompanied ID by At
torney General Devans, Secretary McCrary,
and Hon. w. W. Corcoran Of Washington,
visited Frederick City on the 11thinst., to at
tend the fair in progress there, and was hos
pitally and enthusiastically received by an
immense crowd, Hon. John Ritchie deliv-
cred hearty address Of welcome tpW Which tn! tbs
President made a cordial response. Attorney
General Dcvdns and Secretary MeCrary also
made speeches. ,1i1 -4tnM.n4 a.t~.li4aiL,Zs. =. u
The Princeton union., 1877-10-17
Serious state of Affairs in France.

TIE ministerial papers announce that
Of the 3o3 representatives, the winning by the
government of 117is almostsccrtain, while 40
more are favorable, so that the government
will have majority Of at least 20. Tile. left,
however, still relies confidently on 400 seats.
Gambetta is prosecuted for placarding his
manifesto to the electors of the Goth ,arrondsse-
ment on the streets, not for its publication
The printersof the manifesto have been sum
moned beforerthe correctional tribunal. Gam
beta will address a great meeting this even
ing. Six thousand cards Of admission have
been issued. Every prccaution has been
taken by the organizers Of the meeting to
prevent disturbance 3G:. Ei.s .r.}IuEt.,..