davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-23

GTtdrte StsloenoerL 4O prpSent.
Gjibt aae bic nsusrsu glrtrn BON geliriss unt
spar su 10 siinfisen Srbineuussn, ais Urgent
cine @sIelidaft in ben Der. Stdaten.
Die @tlr1lbaft sibt temperate InIebfn aai
ibrs pplicies; erlaubt 30 Gage 6rif sur SrSab.
lung tsr prGniisn, rpibrsub wslbsr 3eit bic 90.
Iieiss suttebsuo blsibsu; ale ppIieits iinb anan.
taltbar pesen Der 9rpDbnlihsn llria6eu; bic pUr
peirr 0jeIeai6aft ousgeitellten polieieS perfalrr
mic; fsin Grtra.8ifo pirp bsrs6nst fir bic Gr.
laubnib 3um 8eiirn; pplirYbtlBsr tbrilen I'D
nit Der 0jeisaIbaft in bic iGbrlihsn prrfte uni
babtn Stiutme bsi ben gSablsn unb in hsr Ser.
paltung ber GeIbGfte. ... b.. ..r... ...t
Seine llnterlu@uuss' Obsr gCIiey-@ -@tbibrsr
psrcrn bsrrhurt. t'.-,.
Mau prurr I'D an 8. 8. RprtbruP, Seran.
ton, Gensral. gIaent fir has nprbSlflibe penn.
Iglpautsn.
3psi ;uSsrIGilss bsutlbe gaentsn iperben per'
lanst, bensn cine cute Gpmmiipn btSablt pire
Wan msIbs i6 in Der Grperitiun bes ,,gBp&en'
blatt." 25m39
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-23
3lp t>erf0mfelt: /:

'l 1Se6s SauIrttrr, ssIsssn an Der Waibinetcn
asenue IN @rrsn Ritse. Die Gotten fnb 40 8.
SrCnt bel 200 SUB tief, nit einem sutsn i3aune
um9sben. unb i6Cn felt srei Sabren bepaanst
pprben. @instln peer i'm @ansen Su rerfdufen.
9iebbdber fGulen F6 melbm bei Scbn @.
SdiGer, Gebarlrabe, Scranton. 26nS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-23
NJ. Green,
Gambler in tmpprtirttu unp siubsimii6su
ll1rinrn, Ciquirrn, Gi9arrtn, 81,

426 EdunW dHNu NptHHF.
Ter bette Bourbon in her @esrnb. Smprrtirie
gBeinr unc granbirs. Die bette gIuspabl ipebeu
aus bsm 3OabauIr rrbaIten unc gu prsilsn psr'
fault, bic ieoer 8cnfurrens pptten.
Gbenfaas Gin 8rcBer Yrrratb impprtirier une
riubeimil6er @isarrtn, bic nit serinssm grpft
Ytrfauft prrrsu.
pprtrr unb sIle, in garSen unb balten 6Giiern,
immer pcrrdtbig su benz niecrialfrn Marftpreilr.
g8aarrn wsrpen fOltrnfrri mad isesm Sbeils
her Gity abeelitfert.
Danfsub fir pas bisbsrise 3utrauen, bitttt CT
nm 9rbalhng eeiIeIben in brr 3ufunft.
~. Suli 1S66.-ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-23
3ltilt Serf0apf
a. pradtSpIle
!0eilllitdtte1t!
fir bic
arbeiter unb Sanbnerfer.


Grbeiter unb Sanbperfer.
Die Gotten Iisssn an ben SsTerIcn, atams,
@albinstpu, discerning, penn, 55ranfIin, Mpn'
Isp, prpSibenrr, Rep,yprf II. Raripn Apenues
unO All hsr g., s., A. unb 3. StraBe. Ollie Stra-
6en iiub aussrlest unb srsbnet. Die @runbitiide
tpercen duf bilIise 8rbineungen Serfauft. 0iele
Gotten inb brfannt unb sslessn an ber @ilmprs
9anbifrsdr, auf bisier Settle BON Green 8ihss
unb beebalb ptrl ndber ;u Scranton, ais irgenb
psId,s lcttsh bic tsst gum gerfauf an8stOten
tpereen.
Die qebisb unb Susduetanna Giientabn unb
bic scranton u. proSibsnrs Sraesn-G -Gilentabn
fabreE serabe bur9 mad Der WrnIsy unb prr-
Sibenre Apenue, unb bic Dunrprs StraBsn Gi.
Icnbabn paIlirt iunerbnlb pier Squares an hen
gpttsn AM pberen Gnbe pprbri. gIn ber untrren
Seite beerGu,t Der 9adapanna 6lub has 9anb.
Der SriiBtitrl fir pieie epttrn 1T unbeitreitbar
unb bielrlben pariiren i'm preile BON 200 bis su
900 Dollars.
Sir Sreinsuhssn, plan &c. frase nan mad bel
% H.. rsg Sobn SdnbleD,
23ilS Redtsanpalt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-23
9 ctr a lrt:

9Im 2i. Sspt, burd Srn Dir. 3brlmaun il
Snantcn, 5sr ahe If @cttbpl , nit 8rGuIsir
Raria Saur, beihe bon Wilfesbarre.
Durd ltilles GIiid unb ianfts 6reueeu,
VIE Iir bic 2iebe Gud gebar,
Mas Grttes Snub Gud frieeliA Iriten,
limb Gud brIhiiBen tmmrrtar
Gelunrbsit prbn' auf Gurer Shwslr
llnb }rpbiinn, bsr has Sers begliidt!
guf Gurer Sabn ei iebe Strle
Ntit nrntr Wpnue reid Gsi6miidt.
Sclbe Giutrnht xieb' une Ireu,
Des nsuen 8unefs 16Gnfe Weibs,
limb 9leih tem Rtnat, rbne Guer,
Sri mic fie hnrgfrr9trn SGnbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

EPISCOPAL CONVENTION IN LoUIsIANA-sCHooLs
FOR FREEDMEN-THE EQUALITY BILL.
NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 13.-The Episcopal State
Convention closed its session to-day. having resolved to
establish schools for the education OF the freedmen
throughout diocese They also increased the Bishops
salary to 5000 per year.
The state Treasurers report submitted to the Legisla
ture shows an expenditure above receipts for
the year 1868 $3s6 or the special per cent tax
been collected the cost for collection Of 1000 OF the
amount collected but s2 was IN greenbacks the baance
being In warrants and certificates OF indebtedness.
The bill enforcing the 18th Article OF the Con-
stitutiOn known the Civil Equality, on yesterday
postponed in the House IL win come up to-day for final
resolution was adopted In the Senate ana
sfrs iO the Warrant Clerk 70 draw on the
Auditor to sell In open market ana with the proceeds e
him TO draw warrants favor of members for 10 per
cent additional to the amount OF per diem ana mileage
10 reimburse them for losses sustained in disconptng
their The Senate also, by unanimous vote.
passed the House bill guaranteeing the second mortgage
bonds OF the NewOrleans. Mobile and Chattanooga Rail
the OF s2oo per mile for the extension
of said road west Texas. Tho bill provides that the
eight months after the acceptance of the act and
pee miles Of the road within year after the COM
pleton OF the survey.
TABLED IN THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 14.-In the Kentucky House
Of Representatives. yesterday resolution was intro
inquire into the proprety Of bringing bill 10 abolish
all discrimination against the right TO testify In the
Courts OF the State founded color motion
20 lay tho resolution the table adoptedYeas t5
Nays 10. A similar resolution was introduced In the
Senate but adjournment took place before any action
had on II.
THE CHIEF OF THE RICHMOND POLICE sUS-
PENDED-REMOvALs FROM OFFICE.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 13.-Mayor Clalborn to-
day suspended Chief OF Police Poe for taking his stand Mt
the door OF a Republican meeting last night declaring
that should In and assaulting man who was
entering One hundred and fifty removals from and APP
polntments to Office made by Gen. SLOVENIAN to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
GREAT FLOOD IN CALIFORNIA.
RAILROAD BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY AND THE
TRACKS COVERED WITH wATER-HEAVY
SNOW-STORM IN THE MOUNTAINS. H.' .

RAILROAD BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY AND THE
TRACKS COVERED WITH wATER-HEAVY
SNOW-sTORM IN THE MOUNTAINS. H
SAN Francisco, Feb. 10.-A heavy rain storm
has prevailed for the last two days throughout tho State
and railroad apd telegraph communication has been in
terruped in all directions Portions Of the railroad be-
tween Francisco and San Jose and passing through
tho valley Of Santa Clara have been washed away The
track Of the Central Pacific Railroad Is covered with
water from the Sacramento River which has overlooked
It's banks The bridges OF the California Northern Rail
road swept away by the floods There nave been
severe snowtorms In the mountains and in some places
the snow has drfed to the depth OF IS feet Snowsdes
are reported along the line Of the Central Pacific Railroad
near Emgrant Cap and at Cisco destroying some OF the
snow sheds Thus far the railway trains have suffered
detention OF only a few hours.
Feb l-Reports from the Observation-Disclosures the re.
cent storm was the destructive that has occurred In
California since 1852 The visited every part OF
fering the greatest damage Tho lower portion OF inc
city OF Stockton flooded, the cellars ana prncpai
streets being filed by water from the Caaveras River,
which overhowed Its banks No loss OF lie Is reported
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT SAN FRAN
CISCO.
SAN Francisco, Feb. ia slight shock OF
earthquake was felt here at 1870 o'clock this morning.
shock was also felt with considerable force at San Jose
Feb 10 The tidal gauge located at Fort Point indicated
earthquake disturbances at some point at present u-
known.
on board s793 1894 600 for NewYo s2
600 for England $4,000 for Frause fourtee olI
GERS OF the United States steamer Lackawanna ordered
out OF commission, are passengers. go -
Late Alaska gence is to the effect that all Is quiet
Prince Maksaata late agent Of thelRussan Government
sian Consul stka, has assumed the functions OK his
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
lOnged and bloody We look with suspicion on tn
intelligence"
CENTRAL AMERICA.

ATTEMPT TO POISON THE PRESIDENT OF MICA
RAGUA-THE COSTA RIGA RAILROAD GRANT
CONTRACT BETWEEN NICARAGUA AND
FRENCH COMPANY FOR OPENING A CANAL
ACROSS THE IsTHMUs.
IRON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
PANAMA, Feb. 5.-By the arrival of the
steamship Guatemala am in possession OF late dates
from the Central American Republic. The Congress Of
Salvador was formally installed on the 18th ut, when
President Dueias sent in his annual message.
The message is very interesting document and gives
most promising picture of the condition Of this prosper
Nicaragua was very nearly poisoned the 4th ult by
parakng OF food in which arsenic had been put by
some mscreant Fortunately for the peace OF the Re
public the President recovered. Had the dastardy at
tempt succeeded, probably general revolution Wouo
have been the consequence.
The Gdceta O0cal of Costa Rica publishes contract
celebrated the President OF the RepuDnc ana
Messrs Edward Reilly, Alexander Hay, william ~. nc
for the construction OF nteroceanlc railroad IRON
Lmon Bay to the Gulf Of NicOya, with capital Oh
divided into shares OF 500 each work Is 70
commence within three months from the date OF the ra
caOn OF the contract by Congress The first 80 miles OF
the road to be completed IS months from the date OF SAID
ratification and the remainder IN five years. s5OO is 10
forfeited the spulaons Of this contract are not com
piled with. The Government IN aid OF the enterprise
will bonds payable 40 years after the completion OF
the road United States currency drawing an annual
the road 40 years paying to the company its value
fixed by arbitrator.
While IN Paris Senior Avon arranged contract for the
opening OF canal Nicaragua. The contract was
signed III Paris last October with M Michael Cheyaner
Senator Of the Empire whose social position and CONNER
cia relations are guarantee for the fulment or inc
undertaking Senor yon has also succeeded In arranging
most satisfactory manner the old and heavy Federal
debt OF the Republic In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
MEXICO.
FROM THE PACIFIC CoAsT-THE ROADS INFESTED
BY NOTWITHSTANDING OF COMMERCIAL

FROM THE PACIFIC CoAsT-THE ROADS INFESTED
BY NOTWITHSTANDING OF COMMERCIAL
VIEWS.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 13.-Late Acapulco adj
vices say that Gov Alvarez has been ordered to the City
OF and Gen. Arce placed at the head Of the Gov
eminent Of the State Of Guerrero during his absepce
Money had been received TO pay the due TO the
troops Robbers again infested the roads between Aca
puco and the City Of Mexico and required strong BODY
OF troops to dlsperse them. Gov. Daz OF the state OF
Oaxaca has quarreed with his brother Porrlo DiaZ.
The Ill feeling caused by the Governors ordering
Porfro TO DO searched by the soldiers for poison. -
Numerous horrible outrages had been committed
throughout the country but the perpetrators remain
punished. In the District Of Seacmatupan sect OF the
community had organized. and had been Joined by %
great number Of farmers the object OF the organization
being level the community by dividing the property OF
the rich the poor 1t considered that the Gov
ernment will have trouble from this dangerous doc
trne than from highway robbers The Legisature
Of San Luis has authorized the political chiefs of each
community to forR armed guard for the purpose OF
defending their lives aud property The French Consult
General NJ Charles Cozatte, died to-day or smallpox.
lie had performed the consulate duties OF France this
for Is years His first appointment was from Louis
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
THE EAsTERN QUESTION.

THE INDEPENDENCE BEIGE ON THE RUMoRED
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN GREECE AND THE
UNITED STATES.
The Independence Beige of JAM 81 notices al
rumor in circulation Paris that Greece has opened
negotiations with the United States, with view to
purchase maritime assistance by eeding one Of the islands
Of the Greek archipelago. The Independence remarks;
From negotiation to conclusion there is often ea9
distance nor does 1t follow that because aid is demanded
it will he granted The United States most certainly
sympathze with Greece diplomatic correspondence has
made known that President johnson, at the commence
ment the present month"; communicated 10 Congress-
that the American Minister at COnstantlnoplo had
insisted that the Porte should give up Crete 1t more
than likely that II the Eastern question were decidedly
opened the United States would not allow 1t to be settled
without theand it is solely that account We men,
ton the rumorbut to opening 1t themselves and
maturey. nobody imagues that we are on the eve OF
seeing terrible an adventure begun by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
PERI AND CHILL.
PRESIDENT BALTA-THE WAR BETWEEN chill
AND THE ARAUCANIoNS.

PRESIDENT BALTA-THE WAR BETWEEN CHILL
AND THE ARAUCANIoNs.
President Balta of Peru had recently become
80 very much excited an article published
against him IN III Concrete that he sent for
the editor an old man OF very high position
In the city, aud ordered him to BIO shot by o
squad OF soldiers His Cabinet advisers and in particular
his brother the Minister OF War; however, prevented tho
contamination OF the order. The Pacific Navigation Com
pany's steamer africa went to pieces on reef Lear
Pacasmayo on the 18th OF January. All hands were
saved. Yellow fever IA raging ieafiuy Al 'no soafois
towns In the southern Districts ,,, - l..
The troubles OF Chill with tho Araucano Indians are IN
crcasing and have recently resulted IN terrible mas
sacre IN Uercurio says: The war against the Arau-
canton Indians has, during tho last few days, been
marked by revolving atrocities h0reo OF 2ooo savages
crossed te Maeco and carried desoaton ana slaughter
through the length breadth OF the extensive region
which stretches the banks OF the kenaico MANY fami-
lies and farmers who were Peaceaoy occupied In tho
labors OF husbandy suddenly set upon by the WHY
foe who after buicherng the male adults carried OF
the women and children into captivity This disastrous
affair believed to have been an act OF retaliation on
the part of tho Indians, who iew days before, had
seen tho Muichen setiement trediiceion invaded by
detachment OF the army. who lett not single adult
alive and carried of all the children and large quantity
uck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
THE LONDON THEATERs WARNED.

The following circular has been addressed by
the Lord Chamberlain to the managers Of all theaters
under his jursdiction
The Chamberlain presents his compliments to the
Manager Of the -. He has learned Win regret,
from observations the Press and from other sources
there much to complain OF the improperly
OF the ladies In the panommes, buriesques
&C. which being performed IN some OF the metro
potan theaters. He has noticed for some time pass
that this evil has been gradually the increase but hd
has been most unwilling to interfere in matter which
he considers ought properly to be left to the dscre<
ton and good OF the managers themselves Now
however, that the question has been taken up by tina
Press and public opinion is being expressed upon IT, ma
feels himself compelled to call the serious attenI
ton Of the managers TO the subject; for he cant
not but remark the discredit that now Justly
falls on the stage and the objections which are being
raised against is by many who have hitherto feouentod
the theaters but who profess themselves unwilling
to permit the ladies OF their families TO sanction by thes
presence such hlo fitvns. 10 ioeo ctS
eseIy an1,ety 20 promote the Interests Q!
managers assist abating the evil complained OF!
which threatens to become public scandal. lie haS
purposey addressed these observations in the form OF
circular the managers Of all theaters under his juris
dcion without mpung blame to any in particular and
will gladly receive from them any observations or sug<
gesOns which they may wish to otter on the subject.
(" Lord Chamberlains Office, Jan. %, 1862"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
BOLIVIA.
SUPPRESSION OF THE INSTRUCTION.
IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT


IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
CoBIJA, Jan. 22-Tho revolution that has for
the past few weeks dragged Its slow length along has
been virtually brought to close. Gen. Melgarejo occu-
pied Para tho I'd OF January, and his advances
entering Taata the 5th but the three leaders OF the
revolution In this departmentDrs Rossel Terrazas and
Mendoza-had escaped In tho direction OF Sucre IL was
expected that they would DO arrested as Gen. Roja
with the First Division. was making forced marches
upon sucre. and an all probability Is nov In possession OF
this city order has boon completely restored In tho city
COchobaba, aud the Government has restored all OF
old officers To their commands Gen. Merceyia In an
Official dispatch dated Taraya reports having arrested
Gems Avila and Acha on suspicion OF being connected
with solutions movement against the Government; but
that the provinces OF Chichas and Yupra under his CON-
inand remained loyal to the Government
special dispatch has just been received announcing
the complete paccaon OF the revolted provinces the
leaders having egrated 70 the Argentine
Republic On the morning OF the 9Th inst at O'Clock,
Col Lozada shot for having attempted TO raise q
The Colonel was rstcousn TO Presi'
dent Megareo. but II awaited him nothing lie was con-
sidered one Of the brayest officers IN the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
EUROPE.
SPAIN.


THE FUTURE FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
MADRID, Feb. 13.-The future form of Government
for Spain is the engrossing question with the Cortes
and the people. The proposition for Directory fol
number of years has been abandoned, and a Re-
gency and Council have been suggested instead.
RIvERo ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE CoRrEs--
ARREST OF CARLIsTs.
Feb 14.-The Constituent Cortes organized yester|
day morning by electing Rivero President The Pros
visonal Government continues its efforts to battle
the schemes of the reactonists. Many arrests have
been made Of members Of the Carlist party in this
city, and number of Carlists have been arrested
while trying to cross the frontier from France With
the alleged object of melting instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
A TRAIN OF CARS PRECIPITATED THROUGH A
BRIDGE.

DANBURY, Conn, Feb. 13.-The following ap-
pears I'm The JeGersonian Era 1.-The freight train due
here a broke through Washing River Bridge Il miles
below the village Tho entire train, consisting OF four
freight cars and one passenger had got bridge
except the passenger which in the rear, when
the bridge went down, taking three Of the cars with it
into tho river The locomotive had got the approach
nred Tho three cars lie In the stream more or less
smashed. The passenger car with number OF passen
gers on board Ia unhurt; Of the were
Injured. brakeman named Nickerson went down with
one Of the cara aud was badly hurt He was at once
brought TO tho town and attended by Dr. f. r. Bennett
Parties engaged In removing the aud repairing
the BRIDGE. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
A BILL TO ADMIT OF NEGRO TESTIMONY
TABLED IN THE KENTuCKY LEGIsLATURE.
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.

LAND GRANTS TO RAILROADS IN NEBRASKA.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. ia dispatch from Lincoln,
Nebraska. says that Mr. Stewards bill granting 10000
acres of land any corporation constructing twenty
miles OF railroad within the State OF Nebraska passed the
House to-day combination bill, dividing 1900 acres
OF public land between i've projected railroads In various
parts OF the stnte put entirely gn9riag inc ouana ana
THE TENNESSEE SCHOOL FUND INVESTIGATION.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 13-The House of Repre-
sentatves to-day adopted the report of the
Committee declaring Speaker Richards innocent Of the
charge Of bribery IN the school fund matter by large
majority The Speaker resumed the chair amid the con
CALCULATIONS OF his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
CANADA.


TIE BURIAL OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ITH
THE HUDSON BAY COMPANY.
OTTAWA, Feb. 13.-The body OF Whalen was
buried in the ia yard last night. There excite-
ment I'm town.
Sir George Cartier has transmitted information OF fur<
Their progress in the Hudson Bay negotatation from
which appears that the Company have yielded nport
points the bargain modifying their original POI
stio 10 degree that makes the transfer
tain. bill will be brought before the Newfoundand
House Of Assembly to-day, proposing the adhesion OF
that the Union. Should it Pass, it will be-
brought up In the House OF Commons early IN May.
MONTREAL, Feb. l3-Wliiam Workman was yesterday
reelected Mayor of this city Mcdonald the Connections
forgeS, has been committed for extradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
ECUADOR.
REVOLUTION AT THE CAPITAL-ELEvATION
OF GABRIEL GARCIA MORENO TO THE PRESI-
DENCY.
[fRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

A REVOLUTION AT THE CAPlTAL-ELEVATION
OF GABRIEL GARCIA MORENO TO THE PRESI-
DENCY. ..f .
IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
GUAYAQUIL, Jan. 23.-We have just emerged
from one those revolutionsOr rather political trans
forrnationsso common these South American Repub
L.. ~ a of pror,,csHero took place at the capital
on the Inst which entirely OF boOdless nature,
aud had for object the deposition Of Senior Jayier Es
pinos aud the elevation TO the Presidency OF Gabriel
Garcia Moreno. well-known character In EcuadOrian
politics, tyrant OF the deepest dye. Some years ago
this same Gabriel Garcia Moreno made himself nfa.
nous while invested with the Presidency by shoot
ing q largo number OF his political opponents
and conhscating their properties The reasons
given in the made In the city of Quito,
Of the necessity or expectancy OF
revolution at the present time, when the country Is stl
suffering from the consequences incident 10 our late Tear
fu vsitnuous. The revolutionary movement was very
suddenly but quietly effected Moreno after having Sc
cured capital down In post haste TO this city,
where lie arrived the evening OF the 20th nst after
o shurtcst Journeys record occupying but four
days from Quito 10 Guayeqnil HIS hst act was 10 pre-
sent himself before the troops who are stationed here,
short address Informed them or the events which
had taken place at the capital aud asked them 10 support
him. which, Of course, they Immediately agreed TO do
On the following morning proclamation ana decree
wcre extensively circulated, aud the thing was done In
proclamation lie SOrlnnly swears that IN enecng tins
revolution he acuated by motives OF personal
interest ambition but by the purest patriotism, ana
president be elected by the people he Will resign into the
hands Of his the power which he at present
declares 10 be account Of the inugues OF the Urbna
party whom desgnates traitors bent on selling the
country ia enemies aud invoking foreign aid KIND
Of reign prevails here At present, and large
number OF very Influential persons who connected
with the late iioyeremont have been obliged 10 flee tho
country the risk OF being shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
CAPTURE OF MAIL ROBBERS.

ST.. Louis, Mo-, Feb 13.-Nfail bags have been
mssed between here and Cairo for than year past
time Il was finally Sscerained that the robberies were
committed at Cairo Illinois the connecting point OF tho
Friday night officers we're There, and while the mail was
being trsnsferrod from one train t9 anothef three p
officers spehg on thep but two Of the made their
escape and tue third one shot twice before could
be secured. Tho mon who escaped were subsequently
sresed and proved to DO brothers named Aop % and
wounded mann name Is Howell