davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-06
CANADA

Ar1ufttnf of ChuIoncr, tho AvcnEer
of 1sl* Sisters KEonor-Thc Cur.
1cncy Qurstton-A Deputntion OF
HnnkeEs Call on silc French Min.
Ister.
2gE9Ec, Mar a,-Thc trial for mur1er Of Fl. J.
cfa'oner, WHO shct EnslEn Whitaker for seducIuz
hss sister, terminated last night The j1sJ we're
iteked ~ until morning, Hhcu they returned q
Teruct Of not guilty. ChaioueT VAS Loudly chccrcd
outside the Court House
OTTAWA, AaE A.-A deputatlon Of bankers had
conference with Hon John Rose Finance Minis
!er, !, IN regard 70 the government currency cues
ton series Of resolutions were read, the pur-
Port q which vas that circulation ought to
M preserved! On. the jrcscnr basis, and
hahk charters Ought to be renewed, with
certain amendments calculated 10 E1rc greater
security TO notc-ho!tcrs and tierosltorB, These
amendments have Leen agreed 10 by nearly oil
the bankers Of tho Dominion. Mr. Rcse saltl he
mas Iot able to enter into statement Of bis in
was ulsI.,5ed Of, 10 discuss the matter.
MONTREAL May M-Au Interesting discovery
connected with the early history oi Eana.!a hns
ustbeen made b. Abbe toverdierc, Of the Quebec
Seminary. Il lE tic sic nnl part Of tho founda-
ton Of the Chapel Of N0tre Dame de Keiconyei-
rance, hnilt by Samuel ChamptaIn, after his re-
turn from Et1Ucp, In lE2a
, 1869-05-06
1nd los& tntt Gtucf3l1 Aalu1rc bon1harded Arx
eaJes on "a a4th u1ttno. without eject,
EataI AfttaY tErnu.r.I1

r'.1- S -S HeAFNH1v1I1ty He 1n0s
EEANsSlLtE hay a-GeofKe Slaughter, alias
snip, WA shot and instantly killed by Johu II Tntts
to-nfRhf, a. saloon aud honsc OF tLEfame On Ma1n
0fcet. The murder Vas the reguit OF q dyunfen
quarrel tn which the women Wcrr imnilca.|I-
HAt4 his rot yet beeu arrested
, 1869-05-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

oahoIn House. Hochcstcrz n. f.,
and Bay State House, Worcester, NaH a. prp.
EstnE TOUT FayortnR Extracts {Colton'6 Stiect
f1arof1 Two or three years ago. ind have used
thcm with great satisfaction ever sftce." NV
tnAsF, professional ttakcr, pastry cook snd con
iectioner, Of many Jea1s' experience 10 this coun-
~ endi In EnRtano, taJB He knowa Of no eX-
1Lsc1a eqGA1 TO them for dcl{cacy Of 0avor." 1Do.
IHAALl, Proprietor Bay 6taie House
, 1869-05-06

To manufacturers Of bono dust,
Scf ese the complete oUtnt Of tir8t-ciass e5tah
Ahmcut, With e!eam engine Of 100 horse power
anu 6tee bouerA The engine f. as good az new.
nas lan only eight month"; 6haftiu9a, puEleys and
oeluns8 81 In good order Also all the machinery
q button mandatory. Apply. OF address,
New York.
, 1869-05-06
AMBS MEHIS,


Tht 0Tfra EnnEe troupe viii give "L.Eu Crcye"
!st,criEE which viii bc welcomed with delight BIZ ali
who hestd upon the oceasina Of Its rkt presentation
VIC hvic. feearsc II Is full o{ bright spa9tiinx nu
stc md bceausc there nohnE OF Questionable char
aerT in H. that tor!c VIII rt etay away. Tomorrow
frfntE superb bll VIII be Evcn made ur Of tho art
act Of Ba'bc R!ene with Dcselsu.As in her great
Il 1s.slofF and GaHitI = 1u4< n.arsf; The rh net
ct ol LON Ereve," Including the e1eat Huntrrs'
chSIsI, On s.tusaay atsernoon the Grand Deeh.
Gnlay erCunG With Lrncle F1eur de The" siren for
lie lrnc Of Mile. DeclsIxAa According 10 the tecma
q C'ntlacs, each onc q the aIt4tes u allowed htoct
tic locality for AcFs We hope Chicas, Vii .e au,ck
reward hef fur her dIeuina aud good Iudkmrnt
Ilc tl,fatfes tonieht pfsters ths faow1s s.hac
a, tht DeArsorn. and Peep o'Dsy" Il shc Ma,euu4 ''
REGAL and Instrumental etnctat WIJ II. eiyrn Al
Gt1cc H. Church this cte0ink. with The following
1r<rsmn:e:
~ rAa1 Iznsx.
Overture tu - FL. ~ Mozart
q -. !. f!sssaid. 'A''@-''
s:osss I'D u; Fill
A"- ' ~. ~ J. J::; Norm.
..'s- t'A'. s.. i:i.1si: 80 'hasdn.
NJ. kaS-..,o~ J<.ee xf I.ei5 I'D n. la,. t@
Pact SECOND.
Nj Ea.aiit Tn3r...3a. e'"p'h''
J. Rtfi.ativs tive md AriA-Ame, Anne.
""'e II. :: i;,t;, '"'''oss A'esa1~"A
: Duo Sosturne tIcr orssu md piauo} Field
NJ. Eo-aIe Easrsfso. .~d n. Crrs<ulL
solo-'1Ion 6xsei Home. Payne
s. Trio trnn The Crestjon"}-~On Thcr each
VI. ss "sr t'sr u; 1;;;is1. a1i IT, ny assa'
, 1869-05-06

tn. The JnnIpcr Tnf Sonp ~ the best
runtty By ladcs with the most tender skins: at The
FAtne time It is inxaluahle remedy for plsnpef
rough or chappcd hands and al cutanepus tItscascs
Hlefc other eoars cannot be used without ns,Yfa-
rating The rnalady and giving pain to the patient.
4aHufsctu1rd ~ CasWell, nazard Co., New
, 1869-05-06

In order 10 avoid further trouble AMI de!ay, VIC
viii rhy one ttousaHd dollar. any onr who shall r.
trru thc property abstrAstcd fr,u ~. s,oc On
TucsdAy lAkt No crt18Ione w1.l br ssk "a
GI1.EA GROs + Co. No. 18s LIKE stsY,tf
, 1869-05-06

R0110Io HaFbor Clear of Eccs
HCFxAto. MAJ h-DunAlo ha1bor ts entirely
ce4s os leo tonight, but large quantittez M et
running down Niagara River Vca.c,a haTe NJ
dtfncn1ty IN entering or clearing
, 1869-05-06

Where to procure &1c chenpcst and
lest cooked breakfast, dinner and supper In CHI
10 North Wells street Separate anartmer,ts fnr
ladies' P!ease give Us cali.
, 1869-05-06

EoE blnck WORMS Nnd n1xu pies ON
thc zaec Csc Perry 3 Comcdnue and P1mp,e Reme-
dJ. Prepared only ~ Dr. Il. C. Perry, ~ Bond
street, New York Sold cverywhere The trade
supplied by wholesale medicine dealesa
, 1869-05-06

10 remove moth patches, fFccklcs
and TIN from tbs face, use PeryS Moth mad
Sold ty all druEg1ata '''
, 1869-05-06
MARRIED.


MAMLLmHY-A0nRE-!n4h M this city. May ( by Rev
r. Wil1Ic., NJ. Frank Mallory md At4s Carrie a
MooEe, both Of t+hie.&n ~ -
II AnE71s tIu.) peptr1 please cnpy
, 1869-05-06

WOODS NATIONAL s1CSErM.
J.W. B1.AlsDELL,,,.., M.,,v.-
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS Of tie GREAT IRISH
DRAMA.
PEEP o'DAY;
Or, Sn~-olrnecn Dee1ish.
,z. WILLIAM ALLEN In HI. BARN DOOR JIG
THE TERRIFIC LEAP FOR LIFE
On exhibition In the UPPER hail. far few da5. oay,
TheAzrec Child and the Ncuuttful Ciscn.,inu
l:lrl.
1n rscpara,Ioa-THE oCToRooS.
AlkEN'S DEARBORN THEATRE.
FRANK F. AIKEN, ~. Sole Lasec and Manage.
s;a;ssy aa :y:s'?s ofvf t5sasg e Grand Matinee
SURF. SURFy
SURF!
n9.St rh fSf Fss,n E .hs
Cs.tumts-As.d.e'ne Antoint,ncnts-
GRAND VOCAL l. INsTRlNESTAL CONCERT,
w! h sven II :, GRACE n T. cnInGM
~ Mos eH1,P sssP Ill., under Ia din'oa II Ma N.snas
.s,.' a a::; Il e. R.1: f: N;
hA H''ehsd' 7s0f; fF;nocR.Msr ' ~ '''1'' ''f'
l. oTs't'rs to fE.:s IT, Z. j. GREyS oID: S'=sr
pot i |G{at; I'd Nj: roI4z 4'''a
= ~ NJ ". MAGYUs;s;oS JES Err: s'F'*a
T. se'o' In Native TG!'h H. hlsuuofr .Harts
~ a1sBsaSs III VII Dfsaa5tF tf: Cd
l. sehtrso. :;:.:;:.:.::.:::..,:..r- cAopi.
, 1869-05-06

The Vermont SrFinK WateF-The
great remedy for cancer kc7uf1in BrtVnt dfscnse.
and other sidney Affections. BLISS h SuAhF,
, 1869-05-06

Az DFs Wo1cott has tested his RENE.
ies nearly acycn year, free OF cost fnr sae al 1so
south CiaTk street Chicago, why will yo1 BuHer
When 0thef8 fall to cure y0u
, 1869-05-06
DEvnoPNE1T or Tue y0clL ORGANS.

Pamphlet r1lahed and for aaIA te5 centaa b. WEST.
ERN NEWS CO. lsl AID II Stzteeet. hr PrrL Nc
COY. ct cscstys 17rra Hcnse Statements r. tinSrr4
s.<;kcss nd inzaas d rs.nits to .astF v1ocs .sa
fateuc old notes strengthened notes made; lot
Ynsrff yfttotrd -
, 1869-05-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE..RURAL HOME-1s ACRES AT VIII
h!nftnn III. on haatAkre River. s. miles frln CHI.
go alH;ndsnee Of eEa apples, rcarp cherries aud
fther ftuiss; fnc ho.c. 4s11 rpan. ererv conven.
tenee dne failing and grounds nr park r-nty
9! :ofst trret EeE particular addEess & u. WATER-
MAN. Agent, II f1ifu6tou, III.
TOR SALE go ACRES IN CARTER COUNTY.
l. Mlakour1: $1N Per Atft. 1pMuu ser,s land Md
farms for salc: Farm w.nsed t,T eity properly Land
sold % commission JSO. G, NICHOLSON. ins Mad
1Hs nst.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
- The Governments and the Telegraph.

One of the newspapers whose proprietors
are interested financially in the old telegraph
trash that the government is urged to buy
puts forth some quaint reasons against the
propositions we have lately made In regard to
the telegraph. II argues that the telegraph
in the hands OF the government would become
party machinery. Is carrying the letters
party machinery? Is the national currency
party machinery If one party Is favored
more than another in the personnel Of these
administrations, is that q reason against these
things being done by the government? That
cannot be maintained. Corruption was never
so great and oppression never 80 terrible as
In those cases where governments delegated
empowers, as where they farmcd the revenue.
Neither, then, can this argument be held
against the telegraph II II Is not good In the
case Of the currency.
But the same organ argues that IL the gov
ernment does take the telegraph IL must pay
forty million dollars TO the Western Union Com
pany for its old trash. How, then, Is the thing
wrong in one light and right In another ?
Is IL right for the government TO take the
telegraph for forty millions and wrong II
II takes Il at anv other n0ure2 Truly
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

this is an argument worthy stockholder
and jobber. As to this fixed price, we
win guarantee to build for twelve millions
all that the Western Union Company proposes
to sell for forty millions. We would take
contract even to supply at the former sum
more miles of wire and better wire. and better
working machinery altogether, than that on
which the jobbers have fixed their corrupt
price. The history OF the wire now on the
ship Egmont is an illustration Of what sort Of
material the government would buy from the
jobbers. 4 $50 Tfss.sss'
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

THE DUKE OF AosrA.--A telegram informs
us that the Duke Of Aosta, tie second son Of
Victor Emanuel, renounces the right Of success
sion to the Italian throne in favor Of his sister.
the Princess Clotilde, the win Of Plonplon.
What does this mcan2 IF 1t means anything
II means this--that Napoleon plays bold
game, and that II his game succeeds the Bona
parties will yet rule France, Italy, Spain,
and, Of course, Portugal The idea Of Italian
unity Is yet power.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
General Grant and the Jacobins-Senatos
Wilson's Scheme.

There are six weeks yet remaining 10 the
Fortieth Congress. There Is heavy calendar
OF bills and resolutions awaiting the action or
the two houses within this interval to the 4th
Of March; but from present indications little
viii be done beyond the passage Of the annual
appropriations. There is one measure, how
ever, depending upon the action Of the Senate
which the conservative supporters Of the Pres
ient elect should insist upon bringing TO a
definite and decisive vote--yea or fay. We
refer TO the bill OF General Butler from the
House for the repeal Of the Tenure Of Office
law, and as simple matter Of fair dealing
with General Grant.
The question in the Senate has been re-
ferred to the Joint Committee on Retrench-
ment, with proposition from Mr.. Wilson to
amend the Tenure Of Oflce law 80 far as to ex-
empt President Grant from the shackles which
have tied up President Johnson In reference
to his Cabinet aud to relieve Grant of the rea-
sons exacted Of Johnson In the matter of sus-
pensions from Office But II is still proposed
BY Wilson's bin TO hold any suspensions from
Office which may be made by Grant in the
absence of the Senate subject TO the approval
Of that body at Its next session. What docs
this signify? Plainly that the radical faction
in Congress distrust Grant and intend TO hold
him. II they can. In the distribution Of his
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

THE KING OF ITALY AND THE POPE OF
RoME.-If the unfortunate prisoners Ajani
and Luzzi, who are now under sentence Of
death by the Pontifcal government expected
any good to result from the intercession of
King Victor Emanuel with his Holiness they
we're doomed to disappointment. Pic Mono is
very amiable old gentleman and, no doubt,
disposed to temper justice with mercy; but he
does not like unfriendly neishbors to meddle
with his business. From present indications
the prisoners will not be executed; but this
clemency will in no way be due to the inter-
ference of the King Of Italy.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

Ous PRoeREss. AS things go on we may In
from ten to fifty years reach the proud emf
nence Of being the most corrupt people on
earth. We may even outdo the ancient models.
Jugurtha and others found in Rome that
every senator had his fixed price, and we are
up to that already. Seeing everywhere how
Senators buy their places, can we doubt that
they will reimburse themselves? What a man
buys he will not regard in any light that will
prevent bis selling II. 1t is thought that there
was spasmodic virtue in Albany in throwing
over Morgan, who would pay, and choosing
Fenton, who could not; but this Ia because
people do not exactly understand all the ways
In which payment % mada.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20


The subject OF our national finances has
been fairly launched in Congress by the intro
duction Of Mr.. Sherman's bill, which was
reported from the Senate Finance Committee.
This bill we published on Tuesday, but the fea-
lures of IL had been given before In an eIabo-
rate speech by Mr.. Sherman, and have been
discussed in the columns Of the HERALD. The
leading thought throughout and object seems
to be to get rid of the greenback currency, az
II that were the sum of all our financial evils
and trouble. In fact, II may be said Senator
Sherman has but tbis one idea. While there
Is no objection to legalizing gold contracts, az
he proposes, such law is hardly necessary;
for persons can now make contracts to pay in
specie, without additional legislation. In other
respects the bill aims at what would probably
prove impracticable, or, If practicable, what
would only increase the burdens Of the people
and the power and profits Of the national
banks. II would take away our cheap legal
tender currency and increase that Of the banks.
1t would give them all the profits Of national
circulation, which would be taken from the
people and no equivalent returned. or course
Mr.. Sherman contemplstes the national banks
paying specie for their circulation; but they
would not be likely to do 20, nor to have tho
gold for doing It. Whist thenp Why, the
national banks, finding they had not specie to
meet the demand, would go 10 Congress- for
relief, and We should have psrpctuatod an
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
THE New YORK CENTRAL SCRIP DIVIDEND

THE New YORK CENTRAL SCRIP DIVIDEND -
Some time ago the directors of the New York
Central Railroad startled Wall street by sud-
denly declaring scrip dividend Of eight per
cent. The ''shorts" in Central stock took
the matter into court and placed the veteran
Commodore on the stand. His testimony has
just been made public, the proceedings having
been conducted quietly in chambers. The
history Of the secret meeting at which the
dividend was declared, together with the
reasons which induced the Commodore to sug-
gest such step to the directors, as well as
bis original ideas Of railways, stockholders,
stock gamblers and Wall street, as narrated In
his affidavit, are interesting reading.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

FENToN AS SENAToR-THE MORGAN RING
BROKEN was elected Senator yester-
day in the place of Morgan, in pursuance of
the caucus decision Of Saturday last. There
have been some lamentable weepings and wall
ings and gnashings Of teeth among the Morgan
organs hereabouts over this direful result.
Thurlow Weeds evening mouthpiece and
Stewards special morning advocate and Roscoe
Conkling and Morgan's lesser luminary have
all joined in the chorus Of bribery, trickery,
corruption and cheating at Albany, and are all
very blue. Whyp There are good reasons
why. The close lobby corporation Of Seward,
Morgan, Conkling, Weed, Raymond, Dana and
their colleagues, insiders and outsiders, Is dis
jointed and broken by this election Of Fenton
over Morgan. Fenton in the Senate will de-
mand at least half the spoils which this Morgan
coalition have monopolized under johnson.
and Conkling must agree to divide, or there
will be trouble in the happy family. The fight
appears to be settled. Weed is done for, any
how; but still we fear the worst is yet to come
Of this ''irrepressible conflict between the
Fenton radicals and the Seward Morgan ''arf-
and-arf" coalition.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

The resolution passed in the House
of Representatives on Monday, by vote
Of 80 yeas to 67 nays, against any fur
ther subsidies being given by Congress to
railroad or other corporations, or to promote
local enterprises, under the present condition.
of the national finances, is very good one.
Congress and the country have become since
the war fearfully demoralized with regard to
the reckless manner in which government
money and lands have been lavished on alt
sorts of jobs. We have cut loose from the old
system Of economy and limited expenditures,
and ought to return to 1t again forthwith. The
number of railroad, telegraph and other
schemes to increase the burdens of the gov
ernment are frightful to contemplate. Let us
hope this resolution of the House will noe
prove merely an unnecessary declaration.
1t Is easy enough to pass such general and
glittering resolutions and to make fine
promises; but will these very members who
voted against any further subsidies or jobs
cease TO press as exceptional cases the various
schemes they may have in hand There win
be the practical test Of their sincerity. People
should keep the names Of the patriotic ninety
by them for reference whenever any jobs come
up or are voted on in Congress. II is good
beginning. We shall see what the end will be.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

VERY CHEAP.-Tt appeared pn the trial Of
the conspirators against Collector Bailey that
the men who swore to the afidavits Of the Col
lector's corrupt practices were psid only fifteen
dollars an oath. If perjury is as cheap al
that how can any collector hold up against the
whiskey ring9 Perhaps good sentence just
here will help the country very much ih the
whlskey troubl..
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The DAILY HERALD will be sent to subscribers
for one dollar month.
The postage being only thirty-fve cents
quarter, country subscribers by this arrangement
can receive the HERALD at the Same price i i
furnished in the city.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
T RI PIE S III E E T
New York, wednesday, January 20, 1860.
New Arrangements for Furnishing the Herald.

1H1FUHcVu1tIlsS
The steady increase in the circulation Of the
HERALD has forced Us to bring into use all our
press facilities, which now enable us to throw off
eighty-ive thousand copies of the HERALD per
hour. Newsmen' and carriers who have hereto
fore found delay in receiving their papers win in
future have their orders executed al a much
earlier hour.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
Esd street.-LA PERIcaoLE
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

BowERy THEATRE, Bowerv.-REvoLUTIoS IN
SpAIN-LovE A TuB-SSow BIRD.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-HUMPrY DuMPTY.
WITH NEW FEATURES Matinee at IL.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth stree, and Sixth ave
nue.-LqIL CaEyE.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway.-TnE FIELD O.
THE CLoru GOLD.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway AMI 18Th street.
WoNDKR, WOMAN KEEPS A SECRET
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE. Thirtieth street a
observation-disclosures and evening Performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
\ BROADWAY HOTEL SNEAK.

young man respectfully dressed named Lewis
Sanders was brought before Judge Hogan yesterday,
at the Tombs Police Court charged with burglary at
the Metropolitan Hotel Mr.. Labon G. Farwell com.
merca traveller, residing at Freepor ILL.,, staying
at the metropolitan" said that he engaged room
1853 as sleeping apartment, and that he left IN the
room some wearing apparel and o little jewelry.
The room door had been locked by the chambermaid
at nine O'Clock, and on Mr.. Farwell going to bed ut
eleven O'Clock he discovered the prisoner concealed
under the bed. Without making any alarm Mr.. Far.
well went to the door for the purpose OF locking
the intruder In, but before this could be accom-.
pshcd the prisoner rushed TO the door and got
away, pursued by Mr. Farwell. Upon this Sanders
turned upon him and threatened TO shoot him. taxing
something out OF his pocket and presenting it In
the face Of Farwel The cutlery raised by the latter
attracted the attention Of the once porter Samuel
Porler) who stopped the prisoner as he running
along the FIRST door, Porter and the prisoner had
considerable struggle, but ne was ultimately given
into the custody OF detective McKeever A brass
key was found on the moor ofthe room which opened
the door, and which was found not to be the
regular passkey OF the door OF this room.
The prisoner on his examinations said he came
from Cincinnati that no was In New YORK without
money to obtain lodging. and that he wopt tnto the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ii, lS69-T

being heavily charged with electricity, there came
down from the volcano Abruaorapan, situated near
the town, q dry whirlwind, which increased In IT'S
course, aud finally became so large as to cover
circumference OF thirty yards This phenomenon,
which appeared like an enormous blackenod column,
200 yards high. lasted fifteen minutes In some places,
raising large logs OF wood and carry Ing with 1t the
branches Of trees which came In Its way. AT the
same time vap0r thick smoke arose from the
earth, causing fearful NOISE similar TO that Of
very heavy storm.
The strange phenomenon. the majestic appearance
Of which made all the Inhabitants tremble, lasted
two and half hours and took the OF the road
TO Atuca leaving behing II openings in the woods ana
hedges and even In the hard EARTH and as followed
by heavy rain, which did not permit US to see the
end OF the monster.
The Apastepeque Fair took place on the 25th OF
July, and well attended and supplied with goods
which commanded good prices The Coyutepaque
Fair IL announced for the Goth OF August and Is also
expected to be well attended.
On the 18th or August President Juanas gave a
grand banquet, at which General Williams. the United
States Minister, was present.
The export OF produce from this republic during
he month OF July Is stated at Sl15,o59.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
EMALA.

Peace Restored for the Time Bcins-New
LOun-The Governments attentions.
PANAMA, Sept. l, 1889.
The revolutionary movement headed by Serapio
Cruz appears to have subsidized completely and peace
IS again established throughout the republic. Cruz
Is said to be lowering about in the neighborho0d OF
Vera Paez watching for an opportunity to organize
fresh movement against the existing government,
but there Is little Likelihood OF his succeeding IN
carrying out his purposes.
The government Of Guatemala lately received q
large loan. IL Is now well supplied with money and
is fully prepared TO put down any insurrecti0nary
movements that may be attempted. There Is little
news from the interior OF the republic The rainy
has fully set in and the bad condition OF the
roads at this time OF year renders communication
with the different departments very difacur.
Mr.. Sas A. Hudson, lately appointed United
States Minister to Guatemala vice General Warren,
had arrived at the capital, and General Warren had
started on his return to the United States.