davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-19

lGsfGN AND FANCY PAINTIN6..-Tbe
- subscriber, DESTROYS Of giving more particular an
tion the above named business has removed 10 Har
xingf0n Corner, Room No up stairs where he vil
await all orders. ia9 du DEXTER RICE
MEEAhILL 22I MAIN ST.. HAS FOR
sale at the lowest prices nice CARRIAGES Rockin
Horses WheeIbarrors, Cages and Fountains urnbrea
P.rasas Cloves. Hlkfs. stoeks. suspenders csnes e.
ua@t ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-19
DIR. S. S. CLAIMING

FEtHE PREMIUM CUTTER OF 1888.
= The Kentucky Straw Cutter is manufactured by
ue subscriber and for sale No. rs Mechanic St. Wor
Gestsr The attention Of all persons wanting HAY CUT
len is solclted % an examination Of the above mpe-
ment II cuts all kinds of fodder from the finest hay
the coersest stalks and all kinds vegetable woutany
atsraon. IN short is the most simple, eicient
and safest Cutter (being wholly tree from the crime al
snp9tatng fingers, &c that has been introduced in
this State. DAWN RoynkN
worcester, NOW, 1906 noYoO dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-19

6NLOTHES CLEA NSED-REPAIRED.
~ dyed, and color improved by SYLVESTER WILL
SON. No l25 Main Street, Of Sturteyant's Tailoring
Establishment, Worcester, Mass.
Ais prices are,-For Overcoats 81; Frock Coats T5c;
Sack Coats 15c; Pants. &c; VESTS 25c; Buff SOC;
Caps &c Every Garment clsansed by him. warrant
ed give satisfaction Garments sent by Stageor Xpress
III be promptly attended to. For SaleL. c. Pdtchs
Spirits Of Soap. DIFF ap2l
al q G. FISH, MA REX OF
he Wrought and Cast Iron Fences, Crates Tor side
walks, Irons buildings bridges &C, and all other
liees which be made my line Of business Pur-
cbasers will ind that tie articles, above enumerated en-
he bought Of cheap in Boston elsewhere,
have large Of the latest styles. Please call
70 jy-yaieise fE-N:o- etryes
sss.-s,- : \ ..4sS. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-19

IiVIII, : :
" Dr. ]. C. AYER-Sir: | have taken yonr Pills with
great benefit, for the essuess anguor loss of appetite
and Bilious headache, whchlas of late years overtaken
me in the spring a few doses of your Pills cured me-
family for coughs and colds with unfang success You
make medicines which cure, and feel il a pleasure to
commend you for the good you have done and are doing"
JOHN F. BEATTY, ESQ.,, Sec. of the Penn Railroad
Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-19
EsTER DAILY
Gxprrsses.

rRssSsassS LEONARD'S EXPRESSLY
and from Boston and intermediate places by
every train.
Rls collected and paid and all orders attended to with
despatch. les DIFF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
CHARITY 10 THE CHINESE.

A. 10 clock yesterday morning meo''N7 V" - -,
:, Georges Church, Boekman ST., tor ue 'e'''
dss,i,ute Chinese in our City The Chaif was H''1 =
Bisbop W,iSwRlGari g. I. OLiPHANt'
Anon the audience were g. INDECENT Chinese Toy "toso
relief the meeting was convened H.
The Roy Mr. SYLE stated the objects OF The mee'"'S'
Ue tbought Ia send the Chinese out to hong-n" 4"
sa,t woud not be advisable. Some OF them "e'c "'7
20 remain here and learn to read and write ha-''
e desired TO 20 to California where large numbers o' 'o
The .gents Of the Vanderbilt Line had Offered 20 '1e
81, ;fbar atfer the 4th OF July, az 80 per ho''' -
-, :, ,hcv were sent 20 CHINA, IN me pF.Se. at"
tat III III At country they would be- "a" better on
hr ,hcv are here HI would leave II to the ee'"s -
,aLe snch action n seemed most afNisabis - 81.
D. Dr NJ ,rruEws said he regarded the prescHeo q,
i, he'. ~ Ts.itute Chinese in New-YorS A. sPeclai
nrovidcuce for good |; would ahori inc hr,."i pep
ef this CITY an opportunity 70 snow thsir -
,rcc,,co wav. the results of wmh "leh hvSe V"Po -
p -, ,,;- ovyr country would be ineNprcssIoY Oeh'-
all IN The cause of christianizng the Chinese lie 'n
oaered the following. which was adopted: 49, o.t
a'g' r. slIs@ ' ,na for t6 exercise Of dsa sne
vol nee their behalf Of whom ale de''ou' Oh
0I E I'D Tb. committee be- oued procure och 40 IN the
10 tb,1. sh,lI ss.ut .dyi.sbe and thai ~ o3ct oe sv
me- d.d 70 tie pub ~ fully entitled to their inG4n' ana '
The following gentlemen appointed suci o'u''ec
with power add To their nuinb~f an , ~, q. p, ma
Prfiah Pcr-ei, sewar; Brown David oiplart g. ptelHs
II Fno,f MiqIan, James Van N'''raad james Harper
George jarvis. hrcd EdwAfda .. n N
Bishop WAIXwRGBr read letter from Mr. Is W.
C,NERoN in which he offers thus;
THAT some one of our wealthy merchants give the re-
quired room in the betweendecks Of ship bound Tor
Hong Kong Shanghai for such of the number as desire
TO return their native land Will agree TO iuFiSh az
few DAYS notice oil the requisite articles OF fool DertS
beds bcdding-iaking the risk OF realizing the amount by
subscription from gentlemen interested IN the emma
trade. -,
Tn. thanks of tine meeting rendered TO Mr.. >lLE
for his zeal in behalf of the Chinese.
After some further business, the meeting adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20

man drew revolver and threatened shoot tho asasns
il they again moosted him. The asslanis then RAJ
the street and commenced firing paving stones
Of which took effect Mrs. Dyer, who was passing at
the time with her friends. Mrs d. was taken up and
conveyed into the residence Of Mr. s. Reese where with
proper care she finally recovered sufficiently DO cor
Nevcd her residence. The extent Of the injury ooad
not be ascertained Not being able to discover Brook
lyn officer word sent to the First Ward s,ation-
House Wiiiansburgh, and Capt. Guischerd, toyethe,
with Officers Donovan and Ihinkham, made every effort
TO discover the perpetrators OF the outrage but an
successful The assalsnts appeared to be intoxicated AMI
lust previous the attack Of them heard saw
There goes id Know Nothing. with wide awake
=. hat on: let's punch him."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
I'EXAS.

,iccs from Texas TO the I'd inst have been received
violent storm prevailed Austin tive 2Gih ult. The
Victor t1rocofc Of the Sd inst says:
On The afternoon of Thursday this place visited by
n storm Of wind aud rain, accompanied with lightning
and thunder and hail. Some of the hail stones were
large enough TO break window gass-rein descended IN
such tor, TO nundaio the and gardens in
few minutes after IL commenced
On Friday night the goth, violent storm or tornado
swept san Antonio. a large number OF windows
were blown H. and much alarm was occasoned, but no
seriously injured. The for considerable extent
country around eveled the earth, and damage
10 The amount Of several thousand dollars was done
Yesterday morning il reported in town that two
men and two horses were lying dead in the liaetsyie
road about two miles the other side of the Garcctas
Several Of our citizens with the coroner, repaired to the
place aud Mortified upon finding the lie!ess remains
of two esteemed citizens of this townSmeOn {. Rogers,
of the firm Of O.. +. Rogers Bro. and VI = Ragiand
a son of Judge Raeand of this pace. They had been
struck by lightning during the severe thunder storm OF
THURSDAY.
The riders and their animals found lying together
,truck down hy bolt terrible that death ensued with
out struggle One of the unfortunate victims still gra-ped
in his hands the rcns and his whip, ana MS ieei were
riill in the rtinups.
Getting to Doe fearful James Holt T. NJ. ut Pine Grove
Pos.OfHce was recently shot down in cold blood by
man named Forrest who made his escape. stranger III
feeble health, whose is not known, was Killed near
Victoria by man named Owen ID. Eagan. Out OF ~
murder cases which have before the Courts within
the last six months il is stated that not one OF the nur
tercrs has met with the full penalty of the law. They
have either been acquitted found guilty of mans laughter
only made their escape from jail, or been Pardoned by
the Governor a few days SINCE man named olnn ue-
The,,telv shot down an unarmcd German named SGrh,
residing Buffalo Bayou. -,
Itis estimated that between 1000 and 5000 cattle are
now ON their way to California from Texas
The celebrated Virgil A. Stewart the capturer ana MS
toan of the land pirate John A. Murre died recently al
his residence in Wharton County.
j. W Hampton has retired from Jhe 1".tM S."et "-
-tfc and is succeeded 10y Gen. John Marshall formerly
editor of the MssseR1an, at Jackson miss, ana MJ.
Scurry The Hon. t. i. Neal has purchased ne .'1''
NJ KINNEY nj
A letter from Rio Grande City states thal eAce,s~
drouln is prevailing in that vicinity. The winter states
iIat citizen of Camargo had Dce cVnueii'eu :" IN 80
tIc Of Perofo for twelve years for making some sighhg
relnark about Gen. Wol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20


J. 34",i n:
s s,5 g s: s si5' a' mile
rotol............s:g7l Total.................5.25
Dan was the fayorte to $40. This ofthe
best trots this season. The frs, heat blanket would
have covered both hOrcsso closely contested that
the hackers Of Whaebone betting siO0to $50 that lac
would win tie lie broke up the home stretch
and Dan won the heat by neck The second heat Dan
led from the score and was headed in the heat hav
ing it all his own way. There large attendance
present Of norti era and southern Turfinon
The Ngw.YoRK RACES OVER the USloS CouRsE-
The Spring meeting the Union Course commences to-
day TUESDAY, 10th inst under very auspclous crcum
stances The entities for the rst day recorded
at the st. Nicholas Hotel up to o'clock yesterday For
the subsequent races entre. TO be made the
number Of distinguished horses have already arrived
Long Island from the South and West; among which are
Highlander Compromise, Il onde, LATHE Arthur, Garrett
Davis Madonna, Henry Terrifer, Reube, Maid OF Or
leans sam Lechar, Wild freshman, Little Flea, jim
Barker Ellen Batoman, Kitty Hunt and three Of Mr..
Whit,ens. Capt. Bolcher will be here to-day with Red
Eye and two others Mr.. Ten Brock will aso be at the
course with Lexington Arrow and two others, and num-
Der Of other gentlemen with their stables. The Ma
tonai Course finished and many of the most cee-
braed the United States have either arrived here
,r are on the way. Flyers from Kentucky, Virginia,
Canada, Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama, Ohio and New
jersey viii ate nd the meeting.
The CHALLENGE AGAINST TINE AccEPTED-Mr. Ten
Broecks challenge TO run either Lexington Arrow
against the fastest four-me heat in America
Lecomte 7:26 has been accepted, aud the forfeit depo
tied with Messrs. Coleman i Sctson of the Aston House
in this City. The gentlemen aceepton Of the challenge
are Col. Calvin Green and Capt. John Becher OF Vr.
gina-iwo gentlemen well known in sporting circles. No
match against time such interest has occurred in
this country. Time is mighty good horse 10 bet on, but
We " have doubts" The il 10 be the
Metair.e Course New-0rleGns.
4 GREAT RACE IL pgOsPEcT.-A great Stake race Of
three mile heats goo entrance half forfeit is proposed
10 be the Association Course, near Lexington
Kentucky, tie Saturday previous 10 the FAN Meeting
1854. Mr. Bradley fine horse Yanda winner Of the late
iLree.mio the Association and Oakland
Courses. is already entered and the stake not to
be closed until the 18th July the proposition may be re-
CARRIED Il banter OF Vandal against the world.
MrORTASr MiTcHEs.-A match for 81 OO0 fye-n'e
heats bes been made between Prince aud Hero. They
to 30 il harness each carrying los b. Hiram Wood
ruff names Prince trotter George Spcer names Hero,
PAGER Tie match IS TO Of over the onion Course
on tie 10th OF Julya good day and track being spu-
lated for Jack and Lady Brooks are matched for
5000 two-mile heats in harness. to OF the IN
If July over the couEse.
SALE LADY MAo.-Mr. {. A. Ellis the proprietor
Of the Union Course San Francisco has purchased Lady
Mac Tor - 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
FL PASO.

Dates from Il Paso the 7th ult. have been received
The Indians continue tn sir depredatons.
Mr. Hedges who was en- roae for California with drove
ofcatc band OF 10 Indians between the Rio
Lmpa ard Ea-l Springs. The Indians gave every mani
station OF d friendly feeling, and received by Mr..
Hedges ard party IN Ike manner. Tho Chief OF the In
dias presenied letter 20 Nj ". testimonial Of his
friendship towards the whites. This letter signed Col
CaIron. lnoan Agent, &C. &C. The names OF tho Chiefs
were follow lona, Soda. MesctlcrOs, anu Marcos,
WHO is LipGn.
Those Indians were We'll armed with shot guns and
res. During their say at the camp ) tho Americans
wi was dag and part Of the next they insisted
that there should be guard kept around the cattle and
isted that they would be responsible for all losses that
might he sustained and wished To know OF Mr. H. he
were satisfied with tEeirle,ers beet was given 70
The Indians and they retired, n being vel satisfied with
the suict ucy of the gift complaining that the same
not enough To supply SO large party with food.
Early the next morning, after tie Indians LETT, Mr. H.
the best cattle ahead Eagle Springs the cattle be-
iLg very nearly exhausted FOR want Of WATER with ten
men of Lis parry in charge Of them Upon reaching the
sng Of the party went ahead with view OF recon-
motto Ing when the Indians numbering eighty warrors
emerged from The IN which they were concealed
surrounding the spring, aud killed the two men who were
in advance. The cattle then driven III instantly.
lie number OF cattle taken hundred ANA sev4
euvsX. Tie names Of the unfortunate persons killed
the cattle have in their possession the most ndubltabe
evidences that they were the identical Indians who made
prefers Of the letters the occasion alluded TO.
Tie Indians were lying IN wait u Eagle Springs tor the
train iessrs Edward aud Pyron but they caught
uepVng by these gentlemen aud several o; thor number
kmcd.
loter from Fort Chadbourne says that party Of Wa
L. heeV Cd that hey the murdercr Of the Fcrres.er
family
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
PLANTATION or THE ARK RIOTERS

The examination of those who arrested on Sunday
afternoon tor chin. and being disoniery in the PARK
took place Yesterday IN the Courtroom of the General
Sessions before Judge Beebe.
I'll. first prisoner brought 10 tie bar were Josenb No
Knch, and Daniel Collins who were charged with be,,p
gran in a clio. hing aud being otherwise disonlery
stephen keoc testified that he Collins follow an
unknown into a clothing store IN Chaihan-s, and
there strike him. John Inshs cooborated the testimony
of this witness The Judge ordered both prisoners 20 ind
bail in $500 each 20 answer
David McNeal was then placed at the bar. Oder
Brown testified that he him strike man. whose name
To him unknown, heavy blow in the face. Oicer
Smith testified seeing the act, and saw cause
Tor the blow.
Wm Burns was next placed at the bar. Capt. Steven
con Opposed that be- the prisoner guilty o ds,rlery
conduct, and using threatening language and making
several gestures to the crowd He was held bail in 500
20 answer.
ghos Irwin was next called Officer Rec testified that
while man war endeavorng to get out Of the crowd he
prisoner struck him in the mouth; provOcaton for
the blow. Irwin was held to bail in $500
Geo. Wilson mex placed at the bar. Officer Titus
doIosCd that the prisoner made blow at Officer KesG
but could not say whether it hit him; him strike
other man. and then arrested him. Held bail in sJOOt
answer.
james CUT was then placed at the bar. Officer Wooley
dlood that he was guilty of dorlery conduct aud that
he uscd exciting language. Held to bail in $500.
f.. West was then placed at the bar. Officer Brown
dcposcd that he the prisoner mako rush Arb Mr..
Burns saying let give to him. boys" and was also
guilty ofother disordcrly conduct Held to bail in $780,
George Falls was placed at the bar. Officer Welsh
dcposcd that he him beat Il named Cary while
in the Park witness had difficulty in roscung the msu
from, him Reid 10 bail IN $500.
Thomas Carny, oie of those arrested discharged.
Michael Kelly also discharged there being evil
dence against him.
After the prisoners had given ball. the Court adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
MILITARY.
VETERAN CORPS OF THE WAR OF isl2

VETERAN CORPS OF THE WAR OF 1-l2.
Tie 9Th June being the anniversary OF the day up
on which declaration OF made by the Unlita
rated Yesterday by the Veteran Corps of the War Of 2
At early hour the Veterans assembled at their head
quarters in Lispenardst under command Of Major Jons
and preceded by drum and fife, proceeded down Broad
wny and across the Park to The TRIBUNE Office wtf,
they came to halt. The band here performed sewers
national ars after which the Corps again broke into col
umn and took up their line Of march down Nasssu-si
Wall and thence up Broadway to their headquarters.
Thcso old soldiers, tho occasion Of their Parscr'
through the City usually attract much attention, and 81
though many Of them well advanced in yearS 'tI
they march with firm and stcady step, and seem nslT''
ed by the sound Of the martial music.
The objects OF this corp. organized under the title Of
the Veteran Corps of the War Of lsl2' az foloS
and 70 be hoped that these old soldiers may obtain ne
APPRECIATION and support OF their fellow oitizens
10 reuuite in the various localities where they may =
side tie survivors Of the Volunteers and Ai,ia w
being the receipt by each mcmDcr or candidate for Dn
berslp. Of Land Warrant under the Act OF Congress-
sept. -, ls@O. go.
To tndeavor Ia obtain from the National and "a,
Legislatures such compensation iOr thCr services III uA
aud money may be justly due.
To appeal 20 the National Legislature Of these nhs
state .or such testimonials Of gratitude as would !.
worthy If the richest and most prosperous, enighta
and free Nation Of the earth toward those who had fsf
given al they had and all they were - defend her HiA
season q weakness and peril. -,
To contribute O. their time ana means, 10 cFeaie -
for tho relief Of their needy feeble and sick member
TO give respectable funeral rites 10 those WDo are
from among them by death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
BOARD or EXCISE.
TWENTY FIRST WARD-FIRSr DAY.


Presont-a Alderman Mott CdNncilmen Varan and Earl.
The Tweniy-frst Ward last year reoced in the support
OF $50 Rumsclers of the most ultra stripe. The Alder
man opinion that these too numerous by at least
2l9 while Councilman Earl regards the total suppression
Of the traffic most conducive to good order, and sound
morality. Fer contra, Councilman Naran holds to the
belief that whatever is, is right" and consequently IL
ceused whoever applied irrespective Of character
dition During yesterday, Mr.. Varian licensed ~ rum
shops in his district To eight Of these Alderman Mott &C
corded hi. signature while for the remainder the signature
OF Ills Honor the Mayor, sufficient patent o legality
The MAYER told Alderman Mott that he would sign AL
licenses presented to him. upon which the Alderman de-
sired him take his seat at the Excise Board and exam
inc the claims of the applicants. This he declined doing
ALLEGING that il was not his business TO attend to it Mr.
Buriti the Mayors Clerk, signed licenses to which the
MAYORS name required, without Nj. Westervelt be-
inc aware Of the character Of the hcensee Against this
course of procedure Alderman Mott protested after which
His Honor signed pile Of blanks and left them with the
other members of the Board to be filed up they might
choose These used by Councilman Narian to the
extent we have stated.
Capiuin speigh admonished Councilman Varian OF the
bad character of many Of the places he was licensing bat
without producing any salutary effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
MECHANICS NATIONAL UNION.

For many years the mechanics Of America have oe.n
more or less combined together for mutual interest IN
nearly every city town OF importance throughout TIC
Union and has long been fayOritc project with many
friends Of the workingmm to unite these scattered
forces uio one grand national brotherhood for the more
successful achievement OF the object aimed a. protec-
ton Of the abOrer from the caprice OF the capital
ist and ultimately to elevate him to such position
as will enable him ia receive not only the wages oil e
hrel.ng but also the profits OF the employer IN other
words o be- his own lover and labOrer Many attempts
have been made TO bring about thus result Last evening
representatives. from five Of The Trade Unions IN TINS 'y
met ,oqether in Sprngst Hall for the same avowed pnr
nose The delegates from the Plasterers Carpeh-
ters rricklayeTs Stoue.cuttcrs and Plumbers Soclees'
m laroc and respectable bodies After some preliminary
r.msks fine following delegates were elected {" Office
D1vIrG W,LroRD President; RICHARD RITTER. wee
President: WILLIAM ID. GREGG, Secretary; H. l. kor-
SIREN. Treasurer. -. H.;
TIE delegates then proceeded 10 sketch line Of action
for the society and the drafting OF constitution oya"s
the meeting adjourned subject to call from the officers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
PTBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD or COUSCILNEY.

MONDAY, june To- l-54.--Presens EDwiN J. BHowS
E-q.. President, IN the chair AMI - MEMBER
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. CoyoyLR-That the Mayor direct the Captains
Of Police strictly enforce the ordinance ia relation 10
throwing coal ashes garbage and rubbish in the streets
anG cutters of the its. Adopted
By -ame1hat the Commissioner OF Streets aud Lamps
report what lime he ha, purchased, the thereof and
~ whose authority the said purchase made and i
CONTRACTED tor Subsequent ADVERTISING ugreeahly 10 the
amended charter Of 1858. Adopted.
INVITATION.
OF Chairman and Committee De Prcsen; with Putnam
Chapter No o. L. A. at Broadway Tabernacle GA tho
evening Of june -. Z. NJ tie occasion Of presenta-
ton - testimonial the Hon. THOs. H. WHrSFY senator
h0m lN;h Senatorial District. Newi Accepted ana
Med.
COMMITTEE o. THE WHOLE.
Tho Board, motion Of Mr. kENSEDY then won. Il. %
Committee of the Whole Mr. PiNcKNEY in the Chair and
cor.id.rea various papers which he'd been referred 90 H.
lhc Committee then rose and reported m favor of ,he
ADOPTION oi number col paper fo. amendment fv' et
ordered 20 thrd ealing Tue renor. u relation -0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
7IlE EXCIsE COMMISSIONERS.

The case of Isaac Champion, Commissioner OF the
Sixth Ward Brooklyn indicted with John Cayanagh loon'
yioed and the majority Of the Board the charge OF
msdemoanor in granting licenses to improper persons
taken up in the Court OF Oyer and TermDer yesterda!
morning A. II. Gale Esq appeared for the defendant
and the DsircAtonoy conducted the case for the prose
cuton The Court succeeded in the selection of five jury
men, VIZ: David Stewart, II. I. Tabor, Stephen II. Cor
nell John II. Rhodes and John Jones, when the panS
became exhausted and the Court adjourned till tonoroT
This morning AZ the usual hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
CENTRAL AMERICA.

The NEw-YoRK RAILROAD CoXPASY SANCTIONED BY
The GoyERYoR OF HosDURAs.-By the arrival at this
port yesterday morning of the brig Birchard Torrey,
Capt Was from Truxo May 10, have received later
adyioes from Central America.
The Governor of Honduras had sanctioned the New
York Railroad Company.
Gen Guordiola had been rcpulsed in lis attacks His
adheren,s made several attempts at revolt but all their
movements were fortunately quelcd
Nicaragua had erected itself into separate republic.
There had been several skirmshes III that country.