davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-17

GENERAL SHERMAN has issued orders making
a number Of changes and reassignments in the
various military departments. General Scho-
The New York herald., 1870-04-17

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, BROADWAY cor
Thrtielh s-Matnee daily Performances every evening
The New York herald., 1870-04-17

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. of Eighth avenue and
?3d si.-THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
The New York herald., 1870-04-17
AMusEMEHTs TOMORROW EVENING.

wALLACKs THEATRE Broadway and 18th street
MIN AND ACRES.
The New York herald., 1870-04-17

THE DAILY HERALD, published eue,y day IN the
price S12.
The New York herald., 1870-04-17

minister from being Kissed and choked off
while reading his dry essays in the pulpit.
Congregations are too intelligent now to
accept the say so of men whose opinions were
good enough in our grandfathers' days. They
want truth presented to them now in at least
as beautiful attire as error is presented. And
this certainly is not asking too much. But to
do it our city pastors must be relieved of much
of the drudgery of the ministerial profession
which they now perform.
For example, it matters not what may be
the mental or physical condition of minister
if he can move at all he is expected to answer
every call and to be ready to travel at all
hours of the day or night He must visit the
sick, bury the dead, marry the living, baptize
the new born, attend the class and prayer and
lecture and business meetings of the church
he must assist in combinations, ordinations,
consecrations, dedications; he must speak at
temperance meetings, before religious and be-
nevolent associations he must also visit his
parishioners, fvehundred or more, every week
or every month, and if he fails be
is certain to incur their displeasure, and
if he spends all his time in these pastoral
duties he must necessarily neglect his
own family, besides having no time left for
study or quiet recreation. Hence ministers
have often to apologize for the lack Of prepara-
ton apparent in their discourses. They are
thus obliged to leave tho Word Of God to
serve tables, which is no more meet for them
than it was for the Apostles eighteen centuries
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
EARTHQUAKE EXPERIENCE.


South American "Reminiscences.
Awritcr in the Cleveland ,Leader gives
some interesting information about earth
quakes. His speculAtlons as to their pro-
bablc causes are worthy Of notice; and he
writes will some authority, us he has en-
ioyed closer acquaintance with these
phenomena; than most people. lE lFl
Land, the earth, terra flrma, are our
emblems Of security, OF sOltdity-7SsOme.
thing 10 hold fastto. From lightning and
tempest, from .confAgrattOn, from the
llmls OF rivers, and, measurably, from
tho stormy pillows OF the oc:an, art has
enabled man 10 impose safeguards but
when tho loot.stOol itself Is shaking,
vibrating beneath his feet, the last, refuge
seems gone /; we feel utter helpIessncss,
and await in dread some crushing over;
whclming calamity. Tho frequency OF
earthquakes, instead OF tatnillarizlng the
mind and Diminishing apprehension, pro
duCes an effect precisely tue reverse ; and
stranger, who Is, perhaps, charmed TO
experience the novelty, falls rapidly into
the cuStoniof the country, and flies from
tho danger OF toppling walls with the
earliest rumble Of the suOterrancan storm.
AN earthquake Is the action Of q mo.
ment It comes and Is gone, heraldcd
alone, and that not in all cases, by a rum
bic us Of heavy laden cart rolling over q
distant stony street. 1.-The earth Is shaken
The havoc done and all Is over. "
"YCtsdch arc the traditions and rccol-
lcctOns in countries subject 70 them, that
the population, mindful Of previous disas'
tiers, and not knowing how severe the
shOCk may be, seek safety in instantaneous
flight, Il the ground open or tidal wave
sweeps reslstleSs over the land, their last
realization Is Tint cGarth is no security
and man Is but 9 aplaything In Ihehands
Of nature.
Notwithstanding the ftightful sepsa.
lIo1S caused by the earthquake, nm con
WINGED that a thunder storm produces In
persons apprehensive Of their result
greater dread and nervousness, The sui
try air gives warning Of It's approach, the
clouds gather slowly in black masses tC
the eliminating point, and the inevitable
moment Is known TO be at hand and seer
when tlmidity must be exposed 70 oil IL
dangers. Aela .'!.t r
SOUTH AMERICAN EARTHQUAKES
Tho natives Of South America have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
ST. LOUIS.
sr. Lours. octobeIr 30.

ST. LOUIS, October 90.
Tho Labor Rclormcrs nominated a
County and Legislative ticket last night
made up Of selections from other tickets
now in tho feld. l.i nr,. d. Q
DE-. Stephen r, Summers was arrested
here yesterday charged with tho murder
Of John Sykes at La Grange, In January,
1860, and was taken to that place last
evening in custody Of the Sheriff Of Lewis
county. Summers Is very respectfully
connected. He is said to have committed
the deed while intoxicated. 7 nv
Tho total registration Of this county Is
30,07l including about 400 colorod. This
Is quite small enumeration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
..The WlId Boar Of ArdenneS."
VERsA1L1Es, VIA LONDON, Oct. 20.

Tic French volunteers, calling them.
selves "The Wild Bears Of Ardennes, :,
arc tearing up tho railroad track, and
otherwise interfering with the German
communications They have thrown of
tho track three trains filed with troops.
Many Of tho soldiers were killed and In
jurcd. Some Wurtemburg troops Ind an
encounter, Thursday, with body Of the
National and Mobile Guards at AIontlreau.
The latter were defeated. Loss Of the
Germans slight maf 'sg .a, .Si.,rts
s4a Count Won MOltke. ae4g
Gen. Won Moltke. on his 10th birthday
received from tho King the title OF Count
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
CINCINNATI.
Rumors Of Another R. R. Accident.

Rum0FS Of An0theF r. Re AcclushI'
CINCINNATI, October 20.
Rumors wcrc aloat last night of ar
other railroad accident on the Ohio g.
Mississippi railroad, but the officers Of the
road say they arc entirely without founda-
tion. The corOner's jury in tho late acci.
dent found all blame resting on the switch.
man, WIN. Q. Sheppard, who has not
since been seen.
p 'tHS4a CINCINNATI, October 80.
Tie city has applied for an injunction
against the Pendleton Street Railway for
running cars without rear platforms and
conductors.
One hundred and fifty troops len New
port barracks for Fort Laramie last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
CinnfnnInIIi ,,iiI;,rlfIn IN AIlIasrrEEei,... T.

/. .. CINCINNATI. UetQbef ~.
coFToN- QuIet and unchanged; middltng15lSe.
aRaIs-SRsat gE-3sasI aiS % IL 81 ttSIis con qu.St
and weak: new n5Ic; old % 065e!i Rye ias
ehanged;.a at 70 @T6c Barley quiet and pnehlngedi
fall SOL 10; Iowa spring ~ 1901 iS, !, i.,ntI4
GHOcE ERtEs-UnrhAnged.
leum! in good demand at full prlcas.d liiH fpIfl
/ BUTTm-Un Unchanged, 10 ,l,trv6r,g M .t5,lIn.
SEEDg2Uuthanged. ~.
PROoIstoNs Dull;I SRns Pork and Lard gtlll
offered, but there i1 hardly any bacon; demand,
'IIoosE Dull aid unchanged S7o7 Is: baeketS
not buying.lj I'd. IlGg Fli luiIt1JDis Jl!g
WHISKY-An advance Is asked, but none eltabi
Hshed, ut ss3slc; now asking i5e5ct iu 'S'iAi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
Baltimore Market.
BAlTnoRE, October %.

,BALTlNoRE, October %.
FLouR-Actlye and steady; western Buperano
sold lE q nos %.
81 SCAT 8t,S Corn unchanged; mixed 690TOc
Oats steady at 45048e. Rye 0g6, Ial
PRoVIDI0NS-PoFk at 81e. Bacon scarce AND
aEtn at I6@le)3c; clear rib iOc. Lard dnll ana
unchanged at t6&e;
WHWHY-C1b0d demand At90e,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
Chicago Market,ljD',y,i a7II

,t,f CHloARO. October 20.
FLOUR-Extra spring Grm at 81 6066 50.
GRAIN&Wheat advanced 1ft2c, at l9sK6 699c
cash and seller November for No. 2 spring C9lca.
20: this afternoon dull at 98H Gb99Xc. C6rnNo.
62Kc seller November. 08ts-No. 2 drmet and
A0Ht higher at 35X6S6c. RJc-S Steady 1t g9S
BafIey-.tNo 2spring drmer and 2fb4c higher at6e.
,rH0oSG Doll at $7fh07 80. yTlHiI hlR bptH
CATTLE-Qgiet. at2K05Kc. III a! l5J,ais A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
HUNGARY.
An Obstinate Liberal.

,..5r.- PEsTu, Oct 30. i
At the recent meeting Of the Liberal
Club, NJ. Deak who Is a MEMBER refused
10 express sympathy for the French Re
pubic. His action has given rise to con
siderable comment M. a'3siT ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
L,ONDON, Oct, "a

The States of Northern and Southern
Germany Is said to have agreed to name
King William Emperor. f,,- '.'.s X. 7
The spoils, captured at. Metz include
5000 guns, forty millions Of French war
funds and twenty millions Of French civil
government DEPARTMENT funds. mn A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31

PRorEn CREprT.-In Saturday morn
ing's paper we stated that the Stars and
Stripes and Prusslan Gag. were displayed
from the windows Of the German Insur-
aucc Company's Office the day previous,
in honor OF tho capitulation Of Metz. We
hear that the credit ofthe display belongs
to our excellent singing society "AIacnner-
ctor,h which is benevoleuce and patriot.
ism as well as fine singing, Is considered 9
first class society among the Germans OF
Of our country: Our city may feel proud
Of this association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
Financial and Commercial.
New York Money and Stock Marker!

sl,E"t J iN H lih.l, NEW Y0BE. October %.
GoLD7.Dull opened ut llIAt. and closed at lllH
AllIk. Borrowing rates t-Bt8 81.S9 per cent.
Cl,I ItNnccs 81, 900 900. Exports for tAef Nsek
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
GERMA &.
Another French Expedition to the
af amt &'" North Sea. 2Hi

.H.. a.2.ah BREMEN, October2O.
Late yesterday afternoon the ,authori-
tics this city were notified by parties in
Belgium that twelve French men Of wal
had Just loft Dupkirk going North. The
river entrances and coasts in the North
and Baltic seas will Immediately be placed
In Il state OF defence. ...y..I.7l.f li[,p
William to BE Named Emperor.
Special to ae Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31

New York Dry Goods Market.
-a''f 49, NEW YoRk, oetoBif q.
The dry goods market continue Inactive and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
London Bond Market.

fCable report received by AuguStu0 PoIlAek, Esq
nlfsNf m 'fI0i LONDON, October a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31

LONDON, October 80.
The French troops who surrendered at
Metz have been diSarmed. The Prus-
slams have refused to parole tho officers
because Of Gen. Ducrat's evasion of his
obligations. Provisions arrive in large
quantities at Metz. . Ufl@ TalgS
Narrow Escape Of King William.
The SartNe Union publishes q report
that in tho vicinity Of Paris band oI
Franc.tireErs nearly captured the King Of
Prussia, who only escaped by a prcCipt.
tate flight The story Is considered IN In
vcntion. .l.ss
Come Down In the Wrong Place.
The balloon whichleft Paris on the 9th
fell within tho PrusSian lines, near Metz,
The messenger succeeded IN burning the
mails, and made his escape into Belgium.
1t Is estimated that the Germans have
taken up to tho present day, $4,000
French prisoners,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31
IHE WAR I'M EUROPE
FRANCE.
American volunteers. i,
..sa NEW YoRK, Oct, 80,

aV- -a.sa NEW YoRK, Oct, 80,
Anew York special at Boulogne sends
word that q lew Of the American vOlun:
teefS:whO arrived at Brest0n the steamer
Vile de Paris entered into tho Ninety
fourth regiment, stationed in tho city, and
the majority, whojoincd the Franco.ticurf
crs, were ordered 1T once 10 Tours. They
were received cody by the authorities ut
Brest, but were received along the road
and at Tours enthusiastically.
French Reports Of Military Opera
' @ tionS: ( J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-31

The orders with reference TO the mill
ia ~ forces now collected at New York,
and has appointed Mcdowell in COM
mand. .HaoLIn.
The President stated today that he had
not yet selected a Minister to England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-14
co N d R II y 9.
FORTY-FIRsF TERM-sECOND SESSION.


WAsHNeToN April H.-Mr. Conkling, from the Com.
ites on Commerce reported bill to suthozs the city
Passed. -'''i
Communication between America and Asia. Referred to
the Csmmitee ON Foreign Relations, and ordered to be
Mr. Anthony offered resolution instructing the Com
sructing line Of telegraph between the Capitol and the
The morning orders having been through WITH the
resolutions disposed Of BY reference to com.
of the Treasury to sell the surplus gold in the Tressury
without delay was on motion of the laid on the
The resolution by Mr. Ferry the consideration in
Fl By M
shall be neither aSoarpmsSt % nor recess until the final
Senators ross the % srmstVe DIVISION 0'ns
Sasssy dsp.1dsd ,hs yeas and .e%arns
luton without precedent in the history Of the Senate
ment to take the vote to morrow al Z O'CLOCK
Qbandsr said his object Offering the resolution
sufficient Senate to have Sunday and they would
talk Georgia all the way through till the following
Drake Hqprss whether ct .s the gentleman yentqrsd
hour q the Sabbath 70 manufacture speeches.
question entrey to the Senator from Missouri Oh ''
Mr.. orake.Ilast December there was rehash of all
question and this rehash was twice ags. served e
GsrS and had little RasS
The country sick of the debate. The newspaper
% I win ana 0n nope no" was
question of order being raised the resolution was
finally declared out OF order as in conflict with the SD
bsSnd than ever the same ms oy
Of d thS or the time
would pvs . s.ch member three minutes cay and Il
rule Of this kind was applied IS some me members would not be
At iS ooloet the sors. bill was prOSseGea Wth and
Mr.. Morton addressed the Senate
H0use.
Mr. Dawes (Mass) presented the memorial of Cyrus w
Field for aid in the construction Of spbmarne telegraph
America and ID ASIA 8ad o M for tSaS
MI Randall asked whether the bill made any appropri
alton. If it should go to the oommittee Appropr
MIR. Dawes said it proposed appropriation in money
P Sad s1as nS en II Hs ss S o sSoSd So 70 to s
should object toits introductiou.
The Speaker ruled that there could be NO conditional
Mr Hawlcy moved to refer the bill to the COMMITTEES
MT Dawes remarked that 1t was an international mat
nd 4 SSaS S T. 20 sss ss
| on Public Lands If desired -.--- ri I
wSs M On soo ~ OIL
Mr Cake, from the Committee Public Printing, made
nents which we're acted on. Among them was a resolu
ton TO print 1890 copies OF Mr.. Raymonds report
Mr. Kelsey Lay the resolution on the table, ant
asked the House wac seer going TO stop e1traa
MT seo6eld inquired how these books to be dis
tributed after the trankng privilege abolished.
The House refused 70 lay the resolution the table
Among the reports was also to print 1000 extrl
copies of the report OF the Committee Banking
| copies without testimony. ~
Mr. Kelsey %OSSs to lay the resolution ion on the table
document eve. printed i1 .S., Az, =. - Ia,
on the table unless the testim ony was printed
The resolution was laid ON the table.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-14
FROM EUROPE.
rhI. nIornInr,n OnotntInn.

LONDON, April 14-Noon.-Consos opened at 94I
for money and94A for account. u. s. Five-twenties
81 l'Ss sS wa 81 aSOo Sa SsS Of lsSI
Railway, 2O%; Illinois Central, 1121S; Atlantic and
Great Western, 2s
LIvERPooI, April 14-Noon-cotton opened dull {;
middling uplands, 111Sd. middling Orleans, 1lX@
1lHd Sales to-day are estimated at 1l,000 bales.
The sales OF the week have been $4,000 bales
including for export O,OOO, and on speculation
5000 bales. The receipts OF the week have been
7l,O00 bales The stock on hand is 4TI,000 bales,
Of which; 297 900 bales are American.
LONDON, April 14-sugar dull both on the spot and
afoat. Linseed oil dun.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, April 14-l930 p. M-Consols for money,
94 for account 941f; United States 5-2Os OF 1862,
s9X; OF 1857, s95S Stocks easier.
LIVERPOOL, April 1890 p. M.-Cotton steady,
and the sales to-day are estimated at 10000 bales.
Pork, 96s Lard quiet. Bacon, 67s Cd.
HAyRE, April l4.-C0tt0n opened nat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-14
philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, April l4.-The Flour market presents
no new feature, the demand being limited to the i'm
mediate wants Of the local trade who purchased 700
barrels, in lots, at s43TH94T6 for superlne; s4S2H
@5 for extras; s525@bI5 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota extra family; s52596 for Pennsylvania
do. do; s5'5O@6 25 for Indiana and Ohio do. do. I;
and s6bO@T5o for fancy brands according to
quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at si'76 o Dbl.
In Corn Meal no transactions were reported.
The Wheat market is characterized by extreme
duness, and prices favor buyers. Sales OF prime
Pennsylvania red at 81 80; and white at Sl'35@1 49,
RIVE is held at S1'O5. Corn ls quiet. 5000 bushels
yellow sold at tlOs, in store and ahoat Oats are
less active. 5000 bushels pennsylvania sold at 62@
doing
Bafk-In the absence Of sales we quote No. Quer-
citron at s2T per ton. TE...
Seeds-Cloverseed is in demand. and 700 bushels
sold at ss.95@980. Timothy Is hrmer, and COM
mands S7.25@7'60 .-Iul
Whisky is dun and lower Sales OF 90 barrels
iron.bound at e1'02.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-14
ROME.
TheoIOgicul Logic Outside the CounciI-Hov
the Papal Fathers Debate with the Eastern
oh,

Theological Logic Outside the CounciI--Uo,v
The Papal Fathers Debate with the Eastern
Church.
A letter from Rome in the Paris Unevers of
April i reports the following extraordinary
case:-
The theologian OF an Armenian bishop, since his
arrival here, had been indulRng in such attacks
authority that Cardinal Barnabo Prerect OF the Pro-
paganda, though fit to counsel moderation, and in
yted him to go to the Convent Of Sts. John and
Paul OF the PassiOnsts and remain there for some
time. The other, however, refused in such terms
that the Vcariate was obliged to decide on force to
oblige him to proceed to the place designated.
The agents went in consequnce. to the Sacro-
Ritro la Lungara, where the theologian lived
seized him placed him in carriage. But the Arme-
man made desperate struggle, and succeeded at
length in throwing himself out OF the vehicle, after
which he ran back to his house, and the agents, who
followed were deferred from fresh seizure by the
protest Of the bshep himself. Another fact is more
serious An apostolic visit had been ordered to the
convent of the Armenians called Antonines, under
the cOlonnade Of the Vatican but the bishop refused
MF Ksgan To proceed from St sabine to tSe
Dominicans to perform there religious exercises
But the bishop persisted % IN MS refusal and he
to claim theprotection OF France against the Holy
Father.
gorrible scene in the Council Bishop stross-
The Roman correspondent of the Cologne
Gazette gives an animated description of the
scene in the Ucumenical Council, on the 22d of
March, when Bishop Strossmayer made his
which ascribes all modern errors to the Protest
ants. The Bishop observed that it is unreason-
able to describe Professionalism as the source of
atheism, pantheism, and materialism, seeing
that many eminent Protestants, such as
Leibnitz and Guizot, have combated these
doctrines. Here the bishop was forced to stop
by loud protests from all parts of the Council
but he went on when the clamor had ceased
There are many sincere people, he said among
the Protestants of France, England, America
Germany, and his own diocese, who err bona
.fde. This raised another storm which was only
appeased by the intervention Of Cardinal Ca
palti. But when the bishop began to touch on
the question whether the dogmas should be
passed by majority of votes, or only, as in
former Councils when all the members are una
nimous, the Council lost all patience. Cries Of
''HGreticuS! hgreticus ~ and "DdmndntuS
cam !" were heard on all sides. One bishop ex-
claimed, "At ego non 0Gnlno cum" upon which
the others repeated, "DdDlnan,uS," and shouted
to the speaker STU es PrOteStGRS! t0ceds dJ
dmbone deScenddS r' Ultimately Bishop Stress
mayer was compelled to leave the tribune with.
out finishing his speech
The noise was SO great that it was heard in
the ante-rooms, and the bishops military SER
want drew his sword and endeavored to force
lis way into the council chamber to defend his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-14
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Norfolk Board of Trade.

Correspondence Associated Press.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 14.-At a
meeting of the Norfolk Board of Trade yester-
day report was made by special committee
favorable to the establishment Of national
navy yard at that city.
The report sets forth in brief the natural ad-
vantages of the city for the purpose, the eli
mate, harbor, ETC., which was unanimously
adopted by the board, and committee consist
ing of five gentlemen, Colonel William Lamb,
j. gMcMinn, and s. A. Stevens, were appointed
to proceed to Washington and lay the subject
before Congress before site is selected fer the
transfer of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The navy
and has every facility for repairing and building
vessels, but it needs considerable repairs to
make il as complete as it was previous to the
war. The fresh water from the Great Dismal
swamp will be excellent for iron-clads, and the
facilities are such that all fleet can be accom-
modated there at one time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-14

Mr.. Butler (Mass y frou the Reconstruction Com.
mittee, reporteds bill removing the political disability OF
q. Il. Sabine, of Texas.
Mr. OoS proposed to offer amendment in the form OF
q gene raj amnesty
MIR Butler declined yield the floor for that purpose,
saying that th ere was time TO consider that
Mr.. Cox thought there would be time for that
purpose.
The bill was passed.
Mr.. Hooper, from the Committee on Coinage, Weights,
and Measures, offered resolution nsructng that
mtee when IL reports the subject Of international
coinage submit statement Of the weights and value of
the gold coins Of Great Britain. France, and the United
Mr.. Hooper also submitted some remarks on that
Mr. Jenckes from the Committee Patents reported
bill 10 revise consolidate, and amend the statutes
letting 10 patents and copyrights and proceeded to ad
dress the House in explanation and support Of the bill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-14
SPAIN.

Parliamentary ProgPess-The New York News
from Cuba.
A mail telegram from Madrid of the 30th of
March reports thus
In the Cortes yesterday the order of the day
was the adjourned debate on the bill relative to
the means of maintaining public order.
M. Berges attacked it and NJ. Rivero replied.
M. Alvareda asked what credit should be
given to O New York telegram that spoke of a
combat in Cuba. The Minister replied that the
report had no foundation, and that the New
York kilograms about Cuba were generally erro-
neous. He added that there could have been
no fighting, as a colonel, at the head of fifty men
only was traVersing the island In all directions.