davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
THE PICACUO.

:, We mentioned last week that tue nal car
 rier had again been attacked by Indians. be-
 tween the Point of the Mountain and Inc
 Picacho. 4 voley of eight or ten shots were
 fred with no other effect than the wouu ding of
 enc animal, seriously. The driver succeeded
 in running his team out of the ambush and
 saving himself and lhe mail. This Is tue th;rd
 attack that has been made upon the mail, at or
 near the Picacho, within the past SIX weeks, Each time the driver has miracnlously escaped. but was once severely wounded. IL seems i'm, peraiive!y necessary that the military author, iies should, without delay, adopt some plan to give protection and security on this portion Of the road. The importance of the matter vii, De appreciated when it is understood that the mail connecting the various parts of the Territory and California has to rass this roint four times each week. All the goode trans. p6rtcd to the Southern part of the Territory have to pass here, as also, all the produce end merchandise passing to aEI from Sonora and- the northern or middle portion of the Terri tory. 4 few cavairy-men stationed at the Pi- cacho, or even at tLe Point of the Mountain. would be of more real service te the people than at auy ether place in the Territory The moral effect Of t5eir being there would do much to prevent the Indians from making those attacks, and, besides. they could escort valuable trains, and small parties who now have to rur the gauntlet at the risk of Efs Twenty men would make this road com?ara- lively safe and there isr other point at which l twenty men could be of equal service. Escorts ! are now frequently sent out and if small rest were established it would be of but little more expense to the government. while it would offer |. much greater security to life and property. We believe the due consideration of this mat, to be ofparamourt importance to the interests of the country and the cause ofhumanity, and therefore hope that the matter will be attended 10 at oEce.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14

2 spirited fire for halfan hour. T being afraid of the Aachetes c,,s Cubans, refused to obey an orde, i, bayonets, and the insurgents, de,, rerlo- numbers of the enemy, re,i,., open deid iu CT ect ord T, Grirg !. ofth Sp,nlards anI ina,ctiag s.. Gpon them.
 In ,he woods surrounding Prer. L oasands of insurgents a'e couce, gre onle waiting to be armei wi.hi i5. b ech loading liHes, with oayole,. 1 H-r-iye operati, nS,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
Latest EesgS'
(From flies of the daily New Mexican.)

i New York. July 24-The Ca5an Prisoners coafued at Fort Lafayette were released aEd signed an agreement on Friday giving their parole DO; to violate the neutrality laws,
 i. !. Blow, ,eceuIy appointed minister tc
 Brazil, sailed to-day.
 Washington, July 2l-hdyices received here from leaders in the Cuban Army, to the I7rh give accounts Of several engagements between ihe insurgents aud the Spanish troops. iu which the former v ere invariably victor us.
 The Cubans are said 10 be iu good spirits anu ont little effected by cholera and vomito SC prevalent among the SPaniards. Several lana = jugs ofi6usters have been effected and hay joined the troops in the interior
 New York, July 2i-lhe Hgrald's Spcci i says there is q report in circu la,ion that tie spyerument contemi.laps emaarsoirg the property of Jose Baris, a wealtiy Caledoniau at the present time absert from the island SeVen rlantatioas sitrated in the mids! of the in'oTrect;onary district are reported destroyed. The owners VI re suspected of giving money to ;ae rebels to save them from destruction.
 Advices from Santiago de Cuba to the 10th sia'e that the arrival Of the monitor Contau created quite sensa i)n. The explanation received oy admiral Hof from the Spani isI. authorities in relation to the execution eff Ame'cans, is reported as being satisfactory. and the Spanish government justified in the action
 The banquet cfTcrei heotfcers ofthe United States squadron, on duty at 6antilgo, was de. c.ined.
 De Rodas has issued decree win the cb- ject ofavoiding fraaGs and simplifying .hs eoI- lection of customs.
 The cargo and schooner Grape SLo. were coahscated at Jamaica by the Brltish aurh.I- ties because of her violation of t.e Iqa.rality avs,
 Coastautinople, July 24-The saI.aa h. .. refused to receive the IiceFoy efEzypt
 Aonvachad Pasha and h..,zlu t.>na have been apfolnted m.mLeri ot h c.a..I couu.
 Havana, July 25-Advioes f.om Noey;,s. 10 the 10 h, report 'hat tue Cho era was ol. n'Hiahirg' ba' that ,-e voin.to had appeared .mong the troops.
 According to 'he new o-ganiz ati. n oflbz 'a'noi forces there are to be only t-,o major. eh' ral' in the army, of which Gen. Jurdaa is ne and holds command Of the entire Eas.err r bayamo Department, while Gen Isaaeio s'amonte Is the other, in command ot ,as 'enral Department.
 The ol "niaFdS are CT; eavoring t. ignore the lanner in which their detachment c, soa;a,. aS Feterty captured at Stbaua A..ra r..
 'um0rei tha, Gen. Quesdda AaS ordered ii -@'e's shot 10 rea'i lion for the execution Q, [ a ot prisoners. $ rDrt1ei part'eulars Of he feb. near B, -a ave 0een ieoeived. The Spanish force nun cred QUO marines. who were surprised by 70 c .surgents unaer Francisco Castillo, ambush. a l behind palm groves Both sides sustained V
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
E EOi.cc tD &..o47t11E

in the Matter of the I'state
 ofJ c. Gaige, deceased.
 NOTICE is hera5y oiven, ny the urls, Admini,trator of lhr abQee naneu s.. he Creditors Of aod d. Ie.euas as, 2. against said deceased, to r1j.uit ,. sith the necessary vouchers 10 the md , a' his office, in the Towa Of Tucson ii Pima, and Territory or Arizona we're mont fiom tne Date c, h.s ss Tacs5n, l. T., August tfh. 1869
 6 CHARLES II, MEYER
 hdmiarl.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
HINDS $ E0n
AUCTION SALr

VIZ vii sell, on the tenth day of Ar.. in I5e rn, 4. r., at Pa5iio Auction 5 :o.d HaGJNS, HARNESS and C1 ;r one. articles usefl, D men who b,, or, we vii sci. t1e above prope.tv 2. Sa.e for bc7.,:, corn, or wheat, 2, , 2!ices. FersJp- ai-hing sucn article, .. call a | s-o .Asn as they cen ge, 2. ou4 lna now.
 TaLLE a1.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
Tvcsoy, A. T, Jp

NOoVNf IT. T., UNn !. M. F. Pit of Tucs3n, is hereb, our agent for the trans teton of .p conn4cted directly or i.direc,lv r portatIon o Government stores g,. Dep to a.! posts dependant upoD pl!es.
 EINDS < CO,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14

Notwithstanding the snow bound regions through which it is destined to pass, the North. eFn Pacific R. R prrj~ct has not yet been abandoned. Two surveying parties ara st present. going ger the raulc between St p,nI end Puget Sound and exueIt 10 have tba .rr veys completed this season. T,nhar is s,il to be abaLdaut over every por,iun of the ro,,o abundance of Of snow and ice.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14

The HemPsted Plains, lying just north ottbe town of Hempsted, and twenty five miles from Ne" 1oFk K city. have been purchased by A T Stewart, for s392 500. A. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
THURSDAY, April II, lst

TaURSDAY, April II, 1883.
These are wholesale pricee. For small orders
an advance on our quotations Ii demanded. our
quotations Of country produce are Wholesale, and
from actual sales on this day. asae
Ateohos.- saeIes " gallon.
Aks.-scotch. best brands, pints, ~ " Eeosep
1pDlsszs,ess q barrel according to quality
Bacor.-shoulders, ,ssGls,e. ribbed sides, lilo
l7tc: clear ribbed sides, lt8lsac.; Virgtnia hog
round l79l7ac.; Virginia nams. 1a1iSc.; can.
Yessedhams nc: plain hams, zo0slc-
Ratr-Prims. !sGEs:; poor v GOO, s sSssssc'
ss easGH h,sn sissis; apple q. whole
sale: Philadelphia, o.. 4o9Ssa. Is peach, %. :,
Rrooms.-Thrce strings, 90; fou- strings, smau
$3.50; large, o.; i've strings. eI.1
Buckzs.-Pasnted. two hoops, es.ssxaS5.'s' tnsee
Beessoar.-aaG+3c. p D.
ooncentraisa Lsv.--ss Is p dozen By che case.
Cen.snl.-Slsa y barrel 80
Tic. b.; fancy, sos91sc. Raisine-lsye.. 90
81 IS Abox. Figs, GG1.sc. q D.. Lemons-Mala-
"a, ssSsS7. Oranges nassina, 4s.se9sss2 v box.
Almonds, 2eGt5c. 70 p. ~
s ass Cen ssaaanssss ssRsi ave-
'''t chssss.-Northern and Western prime cutting
sss@asc.; common. n0lsc.; English dairy, .
csgss.-Rio. lsGssc.; Laxuayra, sss9asc. ;Jaya
Casd.ss.-Adsmantine, light weight, IsNsoc.
full weight 2sGDasc.; tallow, Use. 49, ~. -. s
Cotton Cards, s1e9as n dozen WOOL cards std
o,ston Yarns.-ss. io0Sla. Is.
Dried Fruis-Apples.. ssalsc. " q; blac1hsr,
-ies, isi7c. u D.. cherries pitted, s7Af5sSc. y n
peaches. peeled. ssGeaoc. q n.
Dry G0ods.-PRIAgs; Atlantic, 1te.; Canton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23

The one-hundred-mile walking match
for $3.50, between Payne and Weston, has
been decided in favor Of Payne. Time, %
hours 80 minutes. Weston gave out in the
ninetieth mile.
a convention Of working women was held
in Maconaon, Mass, Wednesday to consult
as to the special wants and genera! welfare
Of seamstresses and others, and devise
means for their relief.
The firm Of Mayer Brothers, wholesale
tobacco dealers in New York and Louis
vile, KY, has failed. The liabilities Of
the New York house amount to $4,000,
and those Of the Louisville house at $780,
900. +. Darlington, 8 retail dry goods
dealer in Louisville has also failed.
The lines on the overland route are ap-
proximating with great rapidity, and Q
junction between the Central and Union
Pacific railroads will probably be reported
in a few days. On the former the plate
layers have nearly reached Monument
Point; and On the latter they are laying
down the metals at the rate Of two or three
miles day. 7is ya ag9..
a Concord New Hampshire) dispatch
says that on Saturday night burglars blew
open safe in the counting room of Gage,
Porter & Co., saw manufacturers, at Fisher
vile, and took away 1880 in money, be-
sides United States and Boscawen bonds
and other valuable par ers, which raise the
aggregate loss to $1,000,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23

Two children we're sufocated in Q burn.
ing building in Canada Wednesday night.
An excursion party of prominent rail
road and steamboat men from Norfclk were
entertained at Fort Monroe "Wednesday BY
General Barry and officers.
In st. Louis Wednesday, wagon, team,
and two men were buried under the ruins
of an old building In process Of reduction.
One Of the men was killed. 20
Burglars broke into the bank in Lima,
N. Y, on Tuesday night, and had nearly
reached the vault, when they we're dis
covered and pursued by citizens, but
escaped, leaving their tools. g,---5--
Judge Curtis, Of the New York Marine
Court, In deciding In favor Of q chemist re-
ceiyiDg for his labor tho pay he deemed it
worth, said: "The time of starving profess
sional men Of learning and talent has
passed away, and it is the duty Of courts
and juries to compensate intellectual labor
literally"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23

TIE TENTH PROVINCIAL CoUNcIL.-This
body, composed of prelates and reverend
clergy Of the Catholic Church, assemblies at
the Cathedral on Sunday next. The pro-
cession will move, 90 at the time of the
Plenary Council, from the front of the
Archbishop's residence up Mulberry street
to the front entrance of the Cathedral.
One of the principal objects Of this Council
will be, it is understood, to adopt proper
measures to enforce and execute the legis-
lation of the great Second Plenary Council
of Baltimore. The solemn pontitioal high
mass win be celebrated by the Right Rev.
DR.. Whelan, Bishop of Wheeling. At the
ending of the mass and before the opening
of the Council, sermon will be preached
by the Right Rev. DIR. Magill, Bishop Of
Richmond, and there will be sermons on
every evening during the week by distin'
guished prelates. On Thursday (2Sth)
there will be solemn requiem mass for
the deceased prelates who have died since
the last Provincial Council in 1858. The
labors of the Council will be closed on Sun
day, May %, when the Right Rev. DR..
Gibbons, Vicar-Apostolic of North Caro-
lima, will preach OF the high mass.-Ba!h-
more San, I'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Floar Markets.
Ccxs AsD FLOUR ExoEAEss, D.
Rro8xoED,. VA, April %, 1869.

-
Wheat-White, 1876 bushels. Red, Is bushels
ObTn.-Whfse, 800 bushels. Mixed, 2A2 bush.
els. t-,,ra eIss sg,.ar- s+Egf9 sg1s7.5
Outs, ZIG bushels. IS
Rye.-6s bushels.
leal-A bushels.
Hhtat-White, 80 bushels fair at sl.e2M log
bushels very good at 1856. Red, Is bushels
good at 81. 60.
corn.-White, Sc bushels very good at size,
1913 bushels at s2c.-total, 2S4 bushels. Mixed
" bushels fair on private terms; 80 bushels
very good ut s7c.-total, 2o2 bushels. g4g1
Odts.-5O bushels fair at &c., g bushels 81
62hc.-totnl, rs bushels.
Rye.-6 bushels good on private terms, ~
bushels at Sl.S5-totai, 4s bushels.
-ss aR.BxHIBIrRo. HJs..sl ~
Granville, 1913 bushels. Mixed, SO bush
Oat8-142 bushels
Rye.-l2 bushels.
RsaARKs.-Oferlngs OF Corn on 'Change to.
day, 1882 bushels, OF which $50 were re.ex.
hlbited and 1856 sold market inactive but firm.
Oats dull and heavy. Rye in moderate de-
mand and prices lower.
-a Lynchburg, Va
In Lynchburg on the 2lst instant Beef
slaughtered, to &c. Butter, % to SIC. Corn
White, rs to &c.; yellow and mixed, 7sc. Oats,
so to CSC. Rye, $l.25 to 81 so. Wool-washed,
IS to 3sc.; unwashed, % TO Csc. Hay-Baled,
e0c. to s1.l0. BeanS-White, $3.50 TO 81 IS;
mixed or colored, IS to 75c.
Alexandria, Va.
In Alexadria ON the 2oth no change in Flour.
Wheat. Sl.65 to Sl.s7. Corr in good demand
with sales of yellow at 70 to SOC. mixed, 7sc
Oats, 65 to Csc.
Norfolk, Va.
In Norfolk on the 2lst instant quotations
were:
Corn.-White, 7Sc. /; mixed, rs to 77c.; vel.
low, soc.
Oats.-7o to 75c.
Psas.-Blacl- eyed, $50 black, s1 to $40!
1ar.-Large barrels, So; small barrels, 81. rs
Wool.-Unwashed, rs to Soc; washed, IS &c
4Oc.
Staues.-White oak pipe, 800 to sa2; culls
S35 TO $40. White oak heading, $40; culis
$50. White oak hogshead, $50; culls, $23. Rec
oak hogshead, 1885, culls, S23.
Shingles Heart, No. ], 80 to $40; heart, No
2, $3.50 to 81. 80; twenty four inch heart, SIS
saps, TO quality, $3.50 to IS 60; w. l., ten.
inch, Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23

aot, = duplicating Englsnd, spain's bes.
friend, in squared with the United Ststes.
The Telegraph argues that Cubaos can
never willingly attach themselves to Aras-
ricsn rule. e-S3- 49, AK
The 0rl says President Grant is run
mad on Cuba, and thinks England and
France will fight il the United ststes at
tempts to wrest Cuba from Spain. The
0tcI adds that Grant longs for foreign
war. The prevailing feeling among Anne
ricsn officials is one Of hatred toward Eng
land and the came feeling in less degree
towards France. The OGl adds that q
yacht leaves in a day or two for Cuba to
ascertsin the exact position of affairs, and
declares the belief that q heavy storm is
brewing.
zsszoa. ~. .-lrg: SPAIN. .s-az n '#s.s
MADRID, April 22.-In debate in the
Cortes the leader Of the Republicans said
the only alternative Of the majority was to
restore the Bourbons or inaugurate Re
public. ~.
senor Gorilla replied that the restoration
Of the Bourbons was absolutely impossible,
and the establishment Of Republic would
be q national calamity. The majority, he
asserted, would certainly succeed in OBJ
tanning king.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
IMPORTANT RuMoRs FROM WASHINGTON

IMPORTANT RuMoRs FROM WASHINGTON.
The New York Herald says:
Secretary Fish on Tuesday was called
mon by Senior Roberts, the Spanish Minis
Tar, who demanded that a proclamation dis
courssing ilibustering expeditions from
sailing to Cuba should be issued by the
President. The Secretary promptly de-
cliucd to do any thing Of the sort, and said
that as there was revolutionary organiza-
ton in arms in Cuba, formed by the native
Cubans under their own provisional gov
eminent, he could see no good reason to
hinder the departure of any persons from
this country who may choose to take up
arms in their service. Minister Roberts.
I, is said, withdrew very much surprised,
and afterwards submitted the same demand
in writing.
In regard to the Mary Lowell affair, SEQ.
rotary Fish has concluded that the British
Government is liable to us for permitting
her to be captured in British waters, and
he has therefore made representations to
that effect to the British Minister. AS for
the Lizzie Majors, however, several days
ago he demanded full reparation and in
demnity from the Spanish Government
through Senior Roberts, who conceded the
business of the claims, and guaranteed that
Spain would make satisfactory reparation.
He promised to lay the matter before his
home government Immediately, but yester-
day be informed the Secretary that he had
not heard from the Government since. The
Secretary then automatically informed
him that war would ensus if an answer was
not forthcoming shortly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23

The VIRGINIA VALLEY AND LYNCHBURG
AND DANvlLLE RAIiRoADs.-The delega-
tons from Virginia, who came TO this city
in the interest of the above railroads, have
in good part arrived. Yesterday, in the
first branch of the City Council, o commu-
nication was received from Mayor Banks,
stating that he had been visited by Mr.. c.
W. Button and others Of the delegations.
who urged the importance of having an
early audience with his Honor and the
City Council, as the delegates desired to
return home as soon as practicable. The
Mayor hoped their request would be &C,
coded to. Upon motion Of Mr.. Crout, the
time for an audience was set as agreed
upon on Tuesday night at the meeting held
at the Mayors ofice-viz., this evening al
o'clock in the first branch chamber. The
committee heretofore appointed was direct
ed to confer with the delegations and in.
form them as to the time and place of meet
ing.-Bahimore Sun, 22d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23

Z FaEsfETs AND Loss OF PRopERTf ,aT TIE
NoRrH-RA1LRoAp. .TRAvEl. & INrERrsaEp
WITH, &C.-Port He1ru, ". r, April 2I.-
Ensign pond, at the head Of Mill brooks.
eight miles from this place, says way fh;a
morning. The flood carried avav Bald
wins saw-mill and dam, two miles below
also Hiram sprague's saw-nill and dam, q
mile further down. At Moriah Centre the
town clerks office, Woodruff g cabinet
shop, the post. Office, Edgerley's hall and
store were swept away. Further down
Bsnton's saw-mit and dam and wagon
shop and dam at Stone mills were all car
ried away. All bridges along the stream
uero washed away. At Port Henry water
oTerhowed the banks and struck out in q
new channel, coursing down through the
upper part of the village, doing great do
mage to the Lake Champlain, White Hall,
and Plattsbarg railroad, while the main
body Of the stream, on its way to the lakes,
swept away the high bridge and also large
part of the highway. Il is thought the
damage will exceed $3.50, 900. ~
Montpelier, Vt, April 2l-The warm
weather and heavy rains eliminated in the
worst freshet known here for twenty years !;
cellars and basement stories in many cases
are filled with water, and streets are over
flowed at several points. Bridges over the
North Branch are seriously threstened.
Damage 70 private property is heavy ~
Bgfalo, N. Y, April 2l.-No train will
leave Buffalo tonight for New York uia
Central railroad, on account Of high water
at Rome. s1 - ~
The Grand Trunk railroad track is en-
tirely under water between Buffalo and
Crawford. The express train which left
this morning was obliged to return.
Utica, N. Y, April 21.-The Mohawk
river is higher than it has been at any pre-
vious time this season. The hotels are filed
with eastern-bound passengers, who are
detained by the food.
Schenectady, N. Y, April 21.-The wa
ter in the Mohawk is very high. This
morning it was eleven and a half feet above
low-water mark, and has been rising since.
The fiat lands along the river are almost
entirely inundated. Portions Of highways
on both sides Of the river are impossible.
Some damage has been done to gardens in
this vicinity.
Springfield, Mass, April 21.-The Con-
necticut river at this city was twenty feet
above low water mark this afternoon, and
it is still rising. No serious damage is yet
reported, though the dwellings in the ex-
posed portions of the city are partially sub
merged and deserted. Railroad travel be-
tween Brattleboro' and Bellows Falls, VT,
is interrupted, and trains now 60 by the
way Of Keene, n. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23

ClvILzING THE INDIANS HOES AND
GARDEN SEEDs.-Ne,o York, April I'll
The United States Indian commission here
were to-day informed of the arrival Of their
agent at Medicine creek, Washita noun
taius, with garden seeds, hoes, &c.; Of his
hearty welcome by the military and In
dians; his putting the plow in motion and
of the selection of the site for mission
schools. One hundred and fifty lodges of
the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Indians were
expected to arrive daily. The Indians take
great interest in what is being done for
them; but funds are wanted, as the Indian
appropriation failed.
Myriads of grasshoppers have appeared
On the plains.
A later dispatch states that Roman Nose,
Little Big Mouth, Yellow Bear, and Old
Storm, with six hundred Arrapahoes, have
come in, ready to 60 to their reservation,
and willing to be taught the ways Of white
men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELRGRAMs.

THE CONSULSHIP TO LIBERIA.
WASHINGTON, april 22.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of Dumas
(colored), of New Orleans, Consul General
to Liberia.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Senate to-
day postponed the San Juan treaty.
Captain Henry A. Wise, chief of the Ma
val Ordnance Bureau, died at Naples few
days since. .. -. .-
only half dozen nominations were made
to-day-none Of them southern.
Measrs. Young, Ramsdell, and Shaw, of
the New York Tribune bureau here, have
refused to divulge their source of informa-
ton regarding the Perry Hale correspond
ence, as involving breach of faith and in
juring them in their business. The Senate
committee allowed the corresr ondents to
depart.
Admiral Davis reports that the allies re-
fused to allow the United States bearer Of
dispatches to Minister Mcmahon, United
States Minister to Paraguay, to enter their
lines.
The President withdrew the nomination
of James B. Townsend, Marshal of North
Mississippi.
The details of the food at the North ore
terrible. At CRANKY, Canada, eleven per-
sons were swept away. The flood at al
bany, New York, wac within two feet Of the
food Of 1851. The Merrimac at Concord is
higher than it has been since 1882.
The Senate will doubtless remain in ses-
sion oil night unless the resolution to ad-
iourn is reconsidered. ..s,sr
There was big fight in the Senate to-
day over Sanford for Minister to Spain, and
the nomination was finally tabled. This
leaves three nominations for frst-class mis-
sions in allegiance.
Senator Sprsgue to-day made speech
replying to Nye, of Nevada, who made 0
personal explanation, and Abbott, Of North
Carolina, who defended General Burnside,
Governor of Rhode Island. He said he
had expected to be ridiculed~ pronounced
drunk, and crazy, but there was multi
tude behind him equally intoxicated and
equally crazy. During his speech, still!
abiding to Nye, Abbott, and Anthony
Mr.. Sprague said "Is there anything LEFT
in the Constitution of our fathers that re.
mains sacred against which you do not
yet dare to raise your parricidal hands p
The vote tabliDg sanford's nomination
to Spain VAS 20 to 80. - T.