davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

MrRpERHp-Danei xnchel,, an old resident OF jackson
to~Lshp, Ohio was murdered the light Of the 18th
ut by one Of bis sons hs son Ia law and uephe ~ They
cut his throat with knife and then wrapping his body in
sheet threw mt creek where was found by the
negheofs little son Of the deceased revealed the
Of his death, and the murderers no Y in jail
ENTIcKD OFT Rev. John Miller, OF Lexington Va has
just oet female saie which he carried 10 PhsdsphiS
i've, the abotionists having seduced her eli froG
MISTER.
TIE VIRGINIA TRirR hrxDsa Thus Mzsns wrrTSR 40
enrED-Ihe Iy nchburg RepalicdW Of Wednesday, Fec.
~ sbys that Mr. Vincent Watcher and his granson who
killed. The Meesrs- Ccmen in Franklin county, Va, on
SU cay surrendered themselves 10 the authorities and
promptly acquitted, on the ground Of eefdeeDce
To IL REhriLT-The Pemberton mills at lawrence arc
Ia lie built 1t In the most substantial manner oy
Nessrs Nevs Co., who will continue the nAcai. Sure
o. he same description OF goods - heretofore.
Ivy.,y AMONG NEGROES From statistics lately pre-
rarc atipa the e1tent Of uuacy among the nesroe,
Of tbe states Of the Union, We und thai IN LOUIS
-.s tl.e s one out Of All negroes, 10 Carroll
ia "a n stve evidence, imagine that freedom IS not
lL- 10, o . condition of the negro race
r,sr pAr IN Cossnc1cur.-Governos Buckingham, Of
cut has appointed Friday the 9th Of April,
eay q, I, sting humiliation aad prayer.
Coxr1o. sE OF An ASSAULT UPoy School TEACHER
7, Is ur istood that In the Of Miss Drake, school
,.na,r a. Bcston, aseaulte Ia her school room, settle
effected by an agreement on the part OF TIE
c,f.ocart "a pay her 81 400. lt -
gcs,sr o. REaoRp.-There Is room In house 10 Rox
h.rv Msssscbusetls, 10 which fifteen childre1-eieven
girls and four boy born Of the parents and
rar " ,t,l singular the eleven girls married
10 the sane room. 81 .tf- 2. -
S>r I,y ,rn or BALLET GRI.-0~delia Cakin a ballet
girl. IN cinrat Died on the POM nh from medicine
4, .er a:,r pr II Fowler ho adninss the medi
cine. have b. arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07
TIE PROBABLE PLATFORM.

Al present there ID not much doubt about the platform
that win DO adopted at Chicago. The doctrines now
enunciased by the republican press, and republican
speakers leaves doubt that tho Chicago platform viii
be based pure sectional grounds in opposition to the
institution d slavery. The Philadelphia platform OF 1885,
which Is here subjoned, will, doubt, be adopted 80
far is provisions viii with the present belief Of
the party
The Chairman Of the Committee on Resolutions, Mr. Da
vA Wmot of Pa reported the following resolutions and
declaration Of principles and aims OF the republican
This Convention OF Delegates assembled In pursuance Of
call addressed 10 the people OF the United States with
out Iesssd 70 Ess, pocs1 differences or divisions who
the policy Of the present administration to the extension
Of slavery into Kansas and in favor Of the admission
raj government the principles q Washington and esr
son. for the purpose o: presenting candidates. The
Offices Of President and Vice President 10 resolve fol
lows
Resolved That the maintenance of the principles pro-
muieAted IN tho Declaration OF Independence, and
bocied In the federal constitution, the pre-
Of republican Institutions; and thai the !ese
ral constitution tho rights Of the States aud the o.
the STATE shall be preserved.
Resolved, That, with republican fathers we hold
TO be eel.evitent truth that all endowed with
The naenabe right to life, liberty and the pursu. Of hap
pinefs and that the primary object Interior design OF
federal government TO these rights TO AL
persons whn its exclusive Jurisocon tina, our repub.
cap fathers, when they bar abolished Slavery Ia ali our
national territory ordained that person should be de-
prvcd Of le liberty properly without due process Of
law beco mes our duty to maintain this psovoa the
constitution against all attempts 10 vna,c II for tlc pur.
pose OF eetAbishrg slavery tho Uoed States by Posi-,
i've egisla'rp, prohibiting lis existence OF extension
thefen ba; we deny the authority OF Congress- of Ter
ritorai LEGISLATURE any individual association or m
dvduas 10 give legal assistance to slavery any Terri
tory OF the uned States while the present constitution
sball be maintained.
Resolved. Tia, the constitution confers upon C,pcres,
The sovereign power the territories Of United
Sss for their government aud that the exercise Of
Tile POW ia both the right the duty OF Congress-
prohibit IN the Territory those twin relics OF baroars,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07
A New Element Likely IN Enter into TIT
FreskdentinI Election.

y
Private iDforination from Austin, Texas, In whish
conf1e, incinee greatly To tho belief that toe
Of two months General Saui Houston viii prec,p,e him
the stare Of Tsmallpas, Mexico, nc cud Of EXTERN,
mating tie band Cortinas virtually projected
America Vengeance by the Mexican authorities. TIE
fact thai after ns recent American so Cor.a,
paraces tie streets o; Matsmorss cheek by iowl with the
autborbes, proves that he aided aud sbet,ed ny
them and iba present state Of Mexico THAI
SORT OF punishment which Houston we'll kpors how %
accord The recently published messages dispatches
from Houston 20 the government tell OF the
and purposes with reference ~ Cur.:nas rctuatrg
the Texans, who upccr such loader as Houston sil;
surely pay lin, and the Mexcans back with in:cres,
doubiy compounded for the Brownsville ontrsges
Nov, when Houston hnds bmsef, with thousand
volunteers, possession " the city Of Msianoras or
some c'hr IN crart military point in rau'annpsa, will
be ana hs men quietly withdraw back into tho Ec;ei
State aiter having aetsed with CortInas2 His.cry
aDkwers, 10. From the moment he crosses the
Rio Grsn3e with ouch force, Tamaalpas Is 70
be ever thereafter American soil. The natives can.
cot govern 1t 70 as TO prevent invssons Of oar
Tjgts fcn il, AID under the code Of right and wrong
hist las spersned 10 the morality Of Torri.orai ques
ticrs in every cline and throughout ali tines Houston
10 hodne the Stale for Texan s eefsnce) wu be just
fed aid a. iau fed by the everywhere. HIS ax.
pec''d seizure Of the State cannot fs % largely
The Presidential question: for the democracy will endog
1t az heartily so aboi'onism will t. he IA the
Only iitssist disposed 10 trust He 6iibcs..rs
OILY n cc'erce OF just rights no. n be wise DE-.
fenced and the fear that he will Disgrace the American
name by rerp~'sslinR, encouraging, promoting oct.
rakes stst human nature marked the career
o.NaHer 10 Nicaragua, need be entertained by noae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

THE PREFERENCES OF STATES.
Ths following ID table or the supposed preferences OF
me States whose delegates have declared their PIE
rcD<es for the Presidency, who under instructions
% ve,e below shown the fret ballot q; Chicago for
Ne preferred oanJidatee:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07


general movement against slavery extension and domino
ton likely geo< out Of .hc agitation Of the Wmot
oyiso and the actin Of Congress aud political parties
in reference 70 slavery In 1SiS he member OF the
Buffalo FREQ Soil Convention that nominated Mr. Van
Buren for the Presidency On February %, lsa9, Mr.
ChaSe chosen Senator Of the Untad States from
Ohio receiving the entire vote II the democratic members
q the legislature and Of those free soil members who
he MADE speech srMnst Mr.. GAYS Conpromise bll'
lie Also, though wnhou. amendment
70 the Fuey, Save BIZ, s.curry trial by Jury N alleged
slaves and another conforming s provisions TO the terms
Of the constitution by excluding IRON It's operation per
la SD ~hen the bill for the repeal OF The Assolr Oom
premise, monly called the Kansas Nebraska BILL
a,ioauced ssenuously cPsosed H. lu july. 1855, he
The I1orcc administration for CT Oh'o
eeced and elected In 1851 10 Congress lac Advocated
friend TO the cheap postage movement On Friday
lat he received the endorsement OF The ohio Republican
ConyGrtNa Tor the Presidency.
c.,ssIUs NJ. CLAY, KENTUCKY.
TIE was born In Madison county, Ky, Oct Q, 1870
lie .aos the degree cf A. NJ IA Yale College, In 1892 He
chosen member o. the Legislature o; Kentucky
ls3.-sf-.o In 1899 he chcs,n Congressional dole
gate TO the Wbs National Convention which minated
wii;arn H. Hnisou for The Presidency. Ia isii he
vsssea The fsss safes In behalf o, U5try Clay FOR TIE
rIo>icsucy and = opposition e annexation of Texas
On e 81 Of Juue. ls;s, be commenced Lexgton the
weeks suc OF ;be 7, &ppican newspaper devoted to
the aboa'op az slavery in Kentucky But too ,nihs
narsred Rter TINS, wien his Trees wss taken .ociby
away by mob, aid saipped 10 Cincinnati lie snbse
qucny revived MS psIcr In june 1875, during the
with Aexco be entered The aca2sn OF mounted
rii.men Ne with hs command reached Monterey atsr
It's capture on the sd Of January, iss7 he taken
rrlncr At Encasnscn ba, aftsr yards exchanged. Ia
istt he sepa aed from the yh party in consequence OF
the Compr cmec Ia the SKINNER Of 1851 no
OF kentucky. ia opposd n n the Wing and
depcors'.c nominees, upon tic aau savsry ess, ei'
was Defeated Since TIA: time he has devoted much time
IN the anti slavery cause and o,sei upon OF the
most far s.icaI and plan: members OF the republican
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07
Supreme Court-SpecfAI Term.
Before Hon. Judge Iograham.
THE TELEGRAPH nispr

Jchnsos ZabrstN OCT Ia. American Fi,orapA Ohm,
p,s,.-h appears by the complain. ia this case Dat TIE
l,airtu, In This ACTIN sock to bold The asandau,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

ONO CONTINUED.
h. +. Wade.
l6-H. 7. Boebe,
Isaac Seese.
1@RObt y. PAYNE.
wECoNHy.
At Larye.
Carl Schultz,
Hans Ofocker,
Jno. p. Mciregor,
The. Stoddart.
d. oict DekeIes.
Ii G. Sholes,
II. l. Ranu.
. Hoses = Gibson,
J. II Bennett.
3-Eaisi . Morrow,
L. 4 Frisby.
MINNESOTA.
Distr,ct Dtiegases.
1-&e then n ier,
Davio A. : oombe.
2SS p. Jones,
S,mo r. Hucsted-
-Augustas H. Wagner
Jno. W. North
Aaron Goodrich,
Jno. kcCusick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

eeutive officers have heen Sc. over them, BY whose
usurped sutacr, sustained by the military power o. zoe
govern out tyFspDicai aud unconstitutional lave have
been enacted entorcea the rights Of the people ID
keep bear have been nsrnged test Oaths OF an
extraordinary and entanslng nature have been IMPOSED
ccnci.cn exercising the right OF suffrage aud hold
ing Office ,be sbt OF ufed person 10 speedy aud
public uai by an impartial Jury has osen denied; the
right tie people be In their houses ptpe-s
and r.g against unreasonable eearches and seizures
bar heen violated they have been deprived OF e hoer-
~ hud property ~ithc process or law that the free
d. IN 81 speech and OF AZ prcss has been abridgsd the
rsht o. chocss their representatives has been maze OF D
Ell. ct murders robbel and ars0ns have been insgs
ca ard encouraged nrd the Offender have osea ado vel
10 20 uppursheo that all these things have been doas
With the kno~edge, sanction aud procut euasot OF the
present. adup.sI alton, and that FOR this bgh crime
sgsps, the contribution, The Unrn aud humanity, We ar
raj On the administration, the President, his advisers,
SCENTS supporters. spoofiss and sssores either be-
fore after he facts, before NE country and bsf he
world snd hat s our fixed purpose to orng Ia actual
perpetrators OF these at-oous oairages and their accona
plces 10 a sud condign punishment hereafter.
Resolved, Tat Kansas should be n,mei a.ey admitted
az State OF the Unon, with her present Tree constitution
"a at the mot eec,na way Of securing 10 her Cit
zens tie enjoy csnt Of Tie rights and privileges u which
they are emitted AM Of ending ihe civil STRIFE nov raging
Resolved, Tat the hiehwaymans plea that "migh.
makes right embodied in the Ostend circular,
every respect Ill ~oTthy OF American diplomacy, aud
wcud brng shane and d.sbonor upon any government
or people that gave II their SANCTION
Resolved, That abroad TO the Pacific Ocean by the
most CT ntra' and practical route is imoersvey demand
cd By the interests VI Tie whole country aad that the fede
RAJ government onght 10 render imnod'ae aud sicsnt
Aid Ia liz constr nctcn, and auxiliary thereto thu
neca'e eoas'r scon OF An emran, route the ae OF
10 railroad.
Resolved, Tat appropriations by Congress for the
Improvement OF rivers and BARRIERS, of national ch.
racter, rcQtrtd for the mediation and security Of
cur existing com merce, are authorized by the ooostioO
and justified hy the obligation OF government. ~ protect
the ives anu property Of rs citizeps
Resolved, That we invite the ailiaton and coopera
ton OF the Of all parce boweyer differing from us
in ether respects in support the principles herein de-
cisied, AID believing that The spt Of Invitations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26
-
The Escape OF the Arabic.

~
Ut. smith Of this city, says the spripcseld pe.
publican, writes home the following graphic a.
count q the narrow escape of the steamship Ara.
pa rom sudden and terrible wreck On Fasnet
hock, Cape Clear, Of which brief account has
been given:
SIEAAsHIP ARABrA--11 A. Ne, Friday. Anc 4
IN 4, the midst Of life we are in DEATH Just hall an
nol a8o, Whiie standing on the bows The sbfp
Il Knots an hour under steam and sails N
.h s.tieh Log, heard loud shout Gland ahead tn
M If eoHsrds the captain, or rather had nv ewes
W.. g that moment His face could not have
eapLesseq more horror if lie had seen heIIg gates
opened. He sprang to the engine hell. nj fbe sams
time snoutlng, hard port yonr helm i, 4 cnnns
ter order Of 'starboardi' was rfyen. The canta;n
ieaped rom lis footing, shouting so that his geiee
was heafd aooVe the escaping steam, nhard
port, in Gods NAME. His order Jvaa otaavad
Ihen turning forward among hubbub Of voices
shouting t'we are lost. "Cod have r5arc,s e I'd
ETC., etc. sew the rocks not 20 feef fgo-, H.
ships bows. On their top was a lirht.hansa As
we swung around it seemed ss if we ss,onid a,,aI,
moment feel the shock Of striking The hnga
SVEN Of the Atlantic was reYeberatng and tHe
sspraY nyIng all around MS. The sails took abaek
Aeeihg Us over so that the deck stood up Ike the
M ~. =. y z mouse. Women we're screaming seaInen
1Iiag eo and fro, and above all the CAPTAIN and
;It anoatng SO as to be heard above The
~ ~ steam, hard port hard hard 81
Dface around the foreyard.n Let ay the hal
yards and sheets fore and aftIu sfon1ed sbaf+
the foremast to be out Of the wag aS 55 g ns
waited for the shock. Bnt we apDfaaeba1 ithi, III,
ten feet OF the rock, and then began e. raee5
me snip, It she had struck, would have sunE IN
FIVE minutes. anAA ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26
~ . w.
Alexander r.. StrayThrIGge.


In the Louisiana Signal we find the following
eloquent tribute to the memory of Alexander B.
strawbridge who lost his life on Friday night last
BY the lamentable calamity on Tchoupitoulas
street. We too, knew him well, he having been
at one time connected with this office, and every
one who shared his acquaintance will recognize
the truth Of the Signals touching eulogy:
But, we must allude specially to one who lost
his life in the discharge Of his dangerous duty as
fireman, for he was our friend and we knew him
long and well. We refer to Alexander B. Straw
bridge, whose remains were followed to their last
resting place on Sunday afternoon by heart
friends, by members of the Masonic fraternity,
and by the Fire Department. Poor Aleek !
He was the soul of honor. With him it was
just as natural to act uplightly as it was to
draw his breath. His heart was free, manly,
open and generous, aud never felt the tant oil
selishness or ingratitude. He ever had kindly
grasp fer friend; words Of sympathy for The
afflicted; ever encouragement to the cast.down
and although lis means were limited he was
always willing to share what he had with those
who were worse or
We never knew II man more nObly endowed with
nature best gifts-nifts which are more precious
than mountains of silver and hills of god-for the
interest thereupon is counted and weighed in
heaven and placed TO the credit of their possessor
on earth A man like our late friend StraWbrid
true, just, manly, generous and coming as near
to the practice OF the Golden Rule as trai human
ity permitted, doing unto others as he would wish
others to do unto himself--need never fear meet.
ing hss maker face to face, even il he be called fol-
amid the snake and crash of falling walls, and his
life be taken from him by red hot bricks and burn
iig timber5. For such men, as sure as the Word
OF God be true, there is that which the wealth 0l
the world cannot purchase, mon the wealth Of the
world destroy-a joyous and an eternal hereafter
bnt he i gone forever from earth. May God bless
his sOul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26

A DELIBERATE MuRpER.-Ihe Evansville dnd1
Journal is informed tint a shocking murder was
committed near Gayen-Rock, Illinois few days
ago. 1t seems a man named Mcconnell became
irlitated on account of the attention paid by his
fatherin.law to woman in the neighborhooa
whom he tLcconnelD stigmatized as Il disrepatabe
character. He brooded over what he deemed
reproach to his family and insisted on his fatherin-
law breaking of all intercourse with the woman.
Failing in this, Mcconnell early one morning,
took his rifle went to the house of his unsnspecng
victim, knocked at her door, and when she opened
it, shot her, the ball penetrating her side. She
fingered a couple of hours and then expired, not,
however, until she announced who had destroyed
her life. Considerable excitement was occasoned
in the vicinity of the murder, and it was thought
Mcconnell would be visited with the seYerest
penalty of the law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26

j. faSa s hno yANElhoAas Th Rio ars " te
sunday July 20, her imperial HigGn{iatte Gn interest On
cess, heress apparent, Dona Isabel, took the oapG
of fidelity to the Constitution in the Senate cham
ber, in presence of the members of the diplomatic
body, the Senators, deputies and high dignitaries
of the Empire.
AT eleven o'clock the acclamations Of tie crowd
outside and the music Of the military bands an.
nounced the arrival of her Highness, who was re-
ceyed at the door and conducted to a large arm
chair, placed at the foot of the throne Tie Pfesi
dent read the oath to the Princess, who knelt and
repeated it in a firm voice. It was then signed by
her Highness and the members of the bureau, and
the ceremony concluded. At one o'clock there
was grand reception at the palace, and in the
evening grand gala performance at the theatsf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26

ISsuRREcnoN ExcIrEsENT-Our city was in a
state of general excitement on last Saturday night
from reports that signs indicated determination
the part of the servile population of portions of
our county, instigatod by Abolition emissaries in
our midst, to make an attempt at insnrrection
The Mayor Immediately added large force to the
police, and many citizens volunteered their ser
vices The city is well guarded, and we have but
to say that it should continue so to be. Sleepless
vigilance is neeessary-not so much over the de-
luaed negro, as over suspicious white men in our
midst. Constitutional Union, Holly Springs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26

THE DRourH.--The dry weather still piuehes
yegetatisn in our parish severely. Tie roads are
cisterns are low, and many will soon be oat. The
cane is whitening up--in some places It is dying
Every day Of dry weather now cuts thousands 5f
hogsheads from the sugar crop of the State No
one need look fcr more than half crop this year.
We just conversed with an intelligent and obserY.
ing gentleman who has lately been on Red river,
MS high up as Alexandria, and at Pont Goupee.
He says that many sugar planters in both places
will not turn their mill or make single hogshead
of sugar this season.
ESt. Mary's Banner Saturday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26

TIE Fusion MOVEMENT IN PENNsYLyANTA-P1tt
adetpbid, Sept. 30 lS60.-The recent proposition
made by the Dougasites for fusion on an electoral
ticket, as understood by Mr.. Welsh, provided to
give the Bell ten electors. and take the twelve
electors on the straight out Douglas ticket, nine
of whom are not satisfactory to the friends of
Mr.. Breekinridge the remaining five to be selected
from the Reading ticket by all contracting parties,
This was rejected as unfair and unequal, as the
friends of Mr.. Breckinridge could not with such an
arrangement have more than five or six electors.
Mr. Welsh received the proposition and acted on it
as an individual and not in his official capacity as
Chairman Of the Democratic Executive Committee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26

ARREST OF AN ACCOMPLISHED VILAE.-James
L. Shaw, contractor, residing at Clifton, Staten
Island, was arrested on Saturday fugitive from
Marbehead, Massachusetts,, where he stands
charged with having defrauded Mrs. Susan Evans,
of that place, out Of three hundred and fifty dol
lars, and also with having seduced, under promise
of marriage, her daughter. The crimes. as al
legged, were committed in May last, and after their
consummation Shaw fled to Staten Island, where
he has wife and family.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26

ABOLITION IscENptARIEs.-We learn great ex-
citement has existed among the citizens of OK
ford, Miss, and Holly Springs, within the past
week, in consequence Of the evil inelinations and
purposes Of negroes suggested by abolition derls.
They are on their guard, and prepared to suppress
every nsurreetonary movement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26

HOMICIDE IN ALARAMA.-The Talladega papers
give an account of fatal aIray in that town.
difficulty occurred between Jesse Milican and VIM,
N. Kennedy. The first drew revolver, and the
other threw chop ak at him, striking him on the
neck, seVering the bone and spinal marrow, pro-
ducing instant death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26

Tue HOLLY SPRINGS AFFRAY,-The reader re.
members an account we published two weeks ago
of a fight at Holly Springs between House, Eppes
and Robinson, in which Robinson, aiming at House,
shot horse drover named Shuman in the mouth
shuman, after suffering eight or ten days in terri
Bile agony died
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26

ALARNING.-Th was small explosion in the
Boston Post.ottiee on Saturday, oeeasoned by the
stamping of letter in which one of the famous
F." burglars alarms'' was enclosed. The envelope
was torn to pieces, and the clerks thought of in
ferpal machines, but the damage was confined to
the burst letter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-26

SPAIN AND THE SLAVE TRADE-The Captain Gen.
eral Of Cuba seems to have at last awakened up
to the necessity of doing something to check the
slave trade, and relieve himself and the Spanish
Government of the odinm of encouraging traffic
denounced by every other government. In addi-
ton to the Captain. Generals order for greater
vigilance to be observed, he has recently dis
graced some officers, and removed the Governor Of
sagua for having allowed Il cargo or two to be dis
embarked, The Governor, it Is said did not take
his removal very hard as he pocketed good
round sum by his delinquency, This newborn
zeal on the part of the Cuban authorities is said to
have been quckened by some recent intmations
from the British Government thai it would require
Spain 10 fulfil her treatiesin better faith.
TphilA Ep1rnr