davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
ASSURANCES IN EUROPE.

Losses of the Liverpool Companies.
LONDON, Oct. 13 1877.
The losses Of the Liverpool Insurance companies
by the chicago fire are estimated az fA2O, 600.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
OLD ISLAND.

Convention OF tho Irish Catholic Beneyole.e
Union or America. #sr s
LOUISVILLE Ky., Oct. Is, 1871.
The Convention OF the Irish Catholic Benevolent
Union OF America, In session here to-day. adopted
new constitution and selected Philadelphia as the
place Of meeting next year.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
IllteRAm 70 IIr NEW " m l
EUGENE.
Expected Home from Tor quay.
TfLfcAm 70 TIE NEW yoax HERALD.

LONDON, Oct Ia, 1871.
Dispatches which have been received nom the
Temporary resienco Of the ex.Empress OF France at
Torquay announce that Her Majesty VIII return to
eer bone a. Chtehurst at an early moment
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
BERLIN.

Jelrf "a ftea and Hands for the Now Cause.
n BERLIN. Oct Ia 1871.
/, ), n slsy the Presldent OF srAs Direction Of 20
ll"a, llief pc wQEpb apd Mr. " KreJapsna tne
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
THE RAID ON MANITOBA.

Reinforcemonts Being Forwarded to tho Red
River Country.
TORONTO, Ont, Oct. Ia 1871.
the Dominion government are drafting men rom
the diferent militia districts and sending them.
thoroughly equipped, to reinforce the companies
now In Manitoba. They start Immediately via the
Thunder Bay route.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
la TAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. -

VIENNA Oct Is, 1871.
BAa ,hich has reached the capital from
st0 1orlrs the government that the inhabitants
81. Htn wn In Croatia. are in revolt on ac-
roaa 'ale Of the forests, In the district
Euet.as ~ liiitary frontier.
0i1. rs sures have been taken by the Aus.
ss apA0 8 to suppress the outbreak. f
PED OUT" BY IMPERIALIsM. f
HaeRe ON Agram the capital OF Croatia,
Faaa3ass ;-tAe revolt In Ogulin has been sup.
M.& sMgM
tNrfW leaders were killed and nearly all
- lit AIKEN prisoners. 5r ..s.....t 4.
a scg ag to the mountains. s.sr.t s. .t.f
II Drilicaa.y manifestoes were placarded ir
vrraa s ara. aa 8ssrIe 4Ht.y
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

rralM TO THE new york HERALD. NJ
MADRID, Oct. 13, 1871.
IL GA upture which occurred lately be.
Tween t elherents Of Seniors Sagasta ana Gorilla
J. c1npl ..,,.
rhe ofals are SAID 20 be ripe for an omen.
~ nov the governments
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
+ R a N o = /.
I ss ss;.s. Il Oppositionists Against N.
e.. fsss"' ss: 'ereire's Appointment.
Tosalg
! Accused Il Honarchical Tsndenciss-
''SpoilS' for the. ''vistors'-Com-
.nercial Accord with Germany


LI0uUS - - sVws usssr<SS
PARIS. Oct. Is, 1s7t
= cal Journals are unanimous In their cen.
-, appointment OF NJ Perelre to the Minis
~ Interior. and accuse N. Thiers ''of pre-
y concacs republican government with
rvpublicans 70 his aid or c0unsels."
srONs TARIFF WITH GERMANY. r ,ar
rsmi from Versailles state that during
4 y the Permanent Commission yesterday
stated that s'ail dinloulties In the way
Fl cation Of the Customs Treaty with Ger.
al cen rem0ved.n us .t ifn
CONMUNTsTs' CORRBcTI0Ns
also brought up during the sitting the
trial OF the Communists, and urged
hfs low remaining In prison be speedily
IS o the proper tribunals.
FLOW OF Specie.
In the Bank OF France has been In
o francs during the past week.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

United States Consul head the lists for relief OF the
Chicago sufferers, and are active In securing scp-
scr1pvtons.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
THE MANISTEE FIRE.

The flourishing Town Of Mauistee Almost Oblit'
srstsd-The Inhabitants Powerles to Arrest
the Flames-0ne Million Dollars' Worth Of
Property Destroyed -Destltution Of tho
Inhabitants-A Call for Aid.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

EXPLOSION AT H00SAo TUNNEL
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. Is, Is,f
While some workmen at the Hoosac tunnel were
withdrawing an unoxploded charge Of gunpowder
the charge exploded, and Terry Columbus was In
staptly killed and two other men injured. rs
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
q LA N ~.
Strike Movement at New
le Progressing to Riot, ~ y

ele',9.asetwssn The Police and the Working
asn~ mud and imprisonment Railroad
hr8 Accidents-Manchestsr Con.
4 tAs French Commercial Policy.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

Mfs ,qa asia 4 PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. IL. 1871.
Two mills of the Oriental Powder Company aoa.
Gambo Falls, Gorham blew up at three O'Clock thi0
afternoon. One man was killed and another -.
rously wounded. 4f gaa g9yiAsa4 f7'
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

LONDON Oct. 13, 1871.
Ftle ana work hours difficulty between the
Hsste wo klngmen at Newcastle seems as
r A5.i lpien,nt a. before. H a1t1
faa refuse to employ all OF their old
lu8 nployers will not agree to pay an
iQ8a4e ue concessions on time unless they
fu re the skilled labor OF the old
tTo.S1 .9ls-ita.f eatas ts.
rhe ore, continues, and thr eatens TO
4 aH Il ,rtous disturbances.
Jas the 5ervices OF the police were neces
GsY u dpient riot In which several men
hers 81 ners v ~ s-rf s....,..
n 6r NJ 9s foters were arrested.
n AAC EEa rrH0LDs THE CoBDEN- -BoNAPARTE
TREATY.
ruel 1 hamber OF Commerce at, meet
GrrHd2 the proposed abrogation Of the
FHatl mefcial treaties, adopted . resolve ex.
ri ms asp3aGd regret az hearing sshat the
n ue 9rprs,a contemplated measure which
won. hc xchange OF commerce between
Frane e0i untries.n 8B
HAH ROAD ACCIDENT.
aa iccident to the Scotch express
Nra aisaG which several persons were In
tur
AL ACCIDENT.
Esg gesty' ING ship Racer has again been
Harsh 81 s. coiisi,n. n
rlf 5yrrov suPPLY.
t. ams lp l..s Of Dublin from New York,
Dantc gaibs 1 ton at Liverpool. a .M
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
SPAIN.

Ro.'s a zion and Rspublicanism on the
0nsnsivs. 'c gfce sfi
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

Regal Hnvasa Lottesy.-Eor Drawing -
J. u. MARTINEZ 4 CO.. Bankers, 10 Wall direct,
/ box l,665 Post odlce. New York.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

Royal Havana Lcttery:-The Hlghcss Raees
paid for Doubloons, ell kinds OF Gold and Silver
TAYLOR q CO., Bankers 10 Wall street. New York
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

The Wilson shuttle SEWING MacAlno-Tbo
best machines IN the world; price
from 50 TO $l00; easy payments sslesroom W boAa~y
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

Lnmbreaains, Draperies, Ac.-New Patterns
Just out. AL syies OF Curtains a. kelly coz Brood
way, above Fourth street. 't.1I0I 4,
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

I Thomas Rodgers, residing at LA Tenth avenue,
was arrested last nighs ny ofcer OF the Twenteth
precinct, charged with setting nre to the premises
OF his motner; at the above number He will be ~
ratgned before Fire Marshal McSpedon this mornings
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

ssPike,s Toothache Dr0psr Cure In One Nil
ute.--HnL's HAIR DYE. black brown, oply 81 cenA
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

Pref. Praff, the Horne EdncafnP of tho
World, OF Broadway and Thryhh street, will oda-
cate the desperate kicker that Witnessed To
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

= Halls veGstable Siciiian Hair Reuewer -
excellent dressing and tonic for the hair hs
hair thtck- n
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

Happy Relief for Young Men from Nes-
Debility, 10. Book and Circular free. Addre
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Pc. ~ I
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
ENCKE'S COMET.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. -, 1871,
THE Enckes comet was seen here tonight, st tA0
Shef1eld Scientific School. ,as s s...t. 1900
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON. - ,..',
( re eet 10 h CHARLESTON. 8. o. Oca la. 1871.
There were two deaths from yellow fever during 70
the past twetny -four hours. 1l Y.tAgys
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

Tvusscs, Elastic sfockings, Abdominal SsP~
porers Clutches &c. Dr. CLOVER 10 Ann sxsst sdloe~
Ing Herald ohoe. asa
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

Fatpiture.-New Designs Of UpbolstePeA'
Furniture, that have been attempted before
near Altor place. I'll k t4 e3thtI7 1" T0'lE''1''
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
FRESHEr IN TIE PEHOBSCOf.
Destruction Of Lumber-Railroad
Travel Interrupted. sn

BANGOR, Me-, Oct. Is, 1871.
The heavy rain OF yesterday caused almost um-
precedented freshet In the PenoDscos the water
having risen nearly nine feet In twentyfour hoursL
and still rising. "a r~A
About I'VE million logs sunk in dead water abo<b
the old town. have broken from their fastenings ans
are fast noatlng past this city. Large quantities.
must inevitably be lost nEFas ..sas
It is reared that much damage VIII be done TO
bridges, &c. No train the main Central Railr0s0
has arrived since Thursday morning. One Will bo
due about Midnight. aA sta4 tya
A sawmill Swept Away Bridges Destroyed
PORTLAND. Me-, Oct II 1877.
sawmill owned by Merritt Bros, at North Port
land, was entirely swept away by the fresies q
Thursday. Many bridges were also destroyed.
It Is the severest freshet that has occurred hero
for many years.
The name OF the man killed by the powder expl0~
sion here this AFTERNOON was John Dnsmore. belongs
ing to Nova Scotia. NJ v 4'A
EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD.
TBRRE HAUrE, IND, Oct. IL, 1871.
the last ratl on the Evansville Terre Haute and
Chicago Railroad was laid to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
IANY AND FRANCE.
a.ional Conventions Said 70 Be
signed. m


BERLIN, Oct Is. 1871. y
tg mere that two commercial conven.
Noa 1n France and Germany were signed
ts-aay, nat n Ppoyer- Quert,er VIII leave TO.
g1orE1w. Pat u. 4ae Hat
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
AuSTRIA.

4 xxcitemsnt on the Frontier.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

A.-FOr n Stylish and Elegant Hat, nj Poru-
lar prices, 90 to DOUuAN 102 Nassau stre
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

CautieD.-In Consequence Of the Csnssansly
increasing imitation o. my we'll known BERLIN kuMMRE
by parties Europe and shipped BY them 70 the UntA
states ~ g, AmchcS s S9nside my day 20 caution ;ae pun
appointed Mr.. ASTHoNY OECHs, 73 New street, New
RkRtlN NKnMMEi.TsE7tsyHs- 7sssfY Wsv-xC r
fit tfi ~ =. y. y 4 j. A. dfLKA, Al
lW Pmvsyor to r. n Emperor Of 0errnany.
BERLnN, September a. ls7l Il ! ~ ~'- -
.1NOTICE.-f prepared to execute oroen for Mr.
J: GnkSs celebrated BERLIN kuAAEL most fsvsg.
-'' '''''- 'e'' - ssssl 81 ta9g II ANTHONY orcas
NEW YORK, October 9, 1871. -
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

Luxuriane Head Of Hair and a Cool. CIeas
scalp are very desirable CRISTADORO'5 RAIR PRE-
sERvATIvE will accomplish BOTH Try IT,
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

s05O Howard Tor Case Meus.less, nnsss.a~~
EyI El 20. aHa ReIslGlAa.s saU0e I'm NAaha airsa-
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD. sss

TERRE HAUTE md, Oct. Is, 1871.
The last ratl on the Evansville, Terre Haute andT
Chicago Railroad was laid to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

A.-The Best in the Market.-H You WaDs
an elegant fashionable silk drcss HAT 20 direct TO Tire
manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID. ll8 Nassau street Pros ~
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

Baschel0r's Hair tDye-The Best In tho
world the only perfect dye harmless reliable
A drupcists.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM 4 n.
RATES NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND. al,ae
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
1855 BROADWAY,

Advertisements for tho Now York HsralS-
RECEIVED AT THE BRANCH OFFICE. s4stei Ef
The New York herald., 1871-10-14
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE AMERICAN IN
s STTTUTE FAIR.
RELIEF FROM EUROPE.

GEO. FRANCIS DAWSON, superintendent
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

A..Wnrnock d Co., Hatsers, 510 Broad
Eay.-Gcnts' silk Hats, g. = -
Gents Travelling and Undress Hats In great variety
Al moderate prices
RoyS and Youths Hats, styiea
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

BETWEEN THIRrYFIRsT AND THIRTY SECOND.
STREETS. WEST SIDE, NEARLY OPPOSITE ouR ron
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

@e 'drs Alarmed and Some Con-
ut to Emigrate. ahe.s.io1 4
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

A.-Herrlngss Patcne ~ . 4.
Il 31eff tFs94 n CHAMPION SAFES, NA st
25l Broadway, coruer Murray sges>
uaf LAA .Dzsx.a slf41 II ~
A.-Phai0n's Eefv Fortunes, fsattn =.
N# - "f LOVE your G4t 1N p
y M. - and .WHITE RJJR.~ +. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-25

Cinnamon, in short; o recognition OF Cht.S'
Which perhaps is better than none. But VINO
among us secs tho true meaning OF inc
day: There lis another old German
story Of stranger who once came III
wintry weather to village. and went up an"
down among the good people IA though she
had been one of their ncighbors ior genera
tons. The old women saw her AZ kii'd-'ea'
t,lred crone aged as themselves; to the Young
mothers, she was CHEEKY matron; 10 'ho
maidcus, a maiden, ight-hcartcd and gay
ONLY little child, hOldI;ig close by her skirt
and looking up in her face, saw that siie was
Mary. the mother of the Lord Only when we
become "a little children, it may be, Will ''iS
day which gave birth to Him lead us TO I'M
derstand Alright Him and his message
We have faith that the dry is not far diS.
,ort r.bon that message will be understood
among us a. it is not now; when indilcreht
men Of business will not vaguely thrust Chris'
into n corner of their busy brains as undouDt-
| od,v a mower in the world. bnt one bearing more
d;rscty on women and children than Themselves;
,ben Christianity will not mean the clasllihg
| dormas of Baptist, Methodist or Presbyteri"h'
the mass, immersion, chasubles or drap coats'
Int the simple truth of which this day IS the
sign-the fact of an eternal 0mnlpreseht
Love. Every child is drilled into some doc
trinal creed, bnt there is literally but one book
in the language beside the Bible designed TO
show him the loving kindness OF God IN Ma
turc, in the warm sunshine that embraces him
to the color of the worm which he treads undcr
foot. Yet it is there, principle in every atom
of creation, something beyond order or law,
or incxorable sequence, which no scientific
hypothesis can explain away or destroy. When
mems eyes are educated to perceive this ON
nipotcnt element of love In Nature, and to read 1t
through the problems of history; when they COM
prchend that the Child whom paupers and
kings and the beasts Of the stall recognized
on that first Christmas day IN their savior,
was only that Love made flesh that it might
bind all human life into one brotherhood,
the day will begin to unval its depth and
breadth. of meaning to them. Then will the
Divine Child stretch His hand across the cen
turics and bring from the hearts of Ills broth
ers the high aspiration, the strong and tender
charity which will make infinite love real
and present fOrce of every day. lc will grow
more actual to us year by year. and the holy
" tide of Christmas all others shall dclacc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-25
TIE SIGN OF THE ALMOND TREE.

In these days Of medical investigation,
reading man is an unrcsting shuttle-cOck fly
ing between innumerable battledOres of opin-
ion. To-day, goaded by Mann and Franklin.
no drives his reluctant offspring to the infant
school. Tomorrow, harricd by IIigginson, lie
declares Lambs wisest saying to have been
his recommendation to schOOl-mistress to
adopt THE Murder of the InnOcents" az the
sign of her profession. 1t is only the jolly
dog without a conscience who may smoke his
after dinner pipe in peace. What with the
Eliminating Trask and the statistical Parton,
on tho one hand, to warn him from that hell,
and the dreamy Bachelor" and the alluring
Byron on the other hand to WOO him to that
heaven, how Is the soul of the upright man
torn within him, whether he take or refuse
the fragrant temptation! And whether mind
and body thrive best on beef or barley,
whether there ia slow death in the cup Of cof
fee, whether bath day, or bath month,
or no bath in lifetime, is Heavens first law,
everybody pronounceth, but a. the scribes, and
not with authority. The world has rather gen
orally conceded, however, that deep pOtatiOns
tend neither to health nor long life. And now
appears bismarck, who of course knows, and
declares Gf, indeed, hs ls not belied by an
unscrupulous intcrviewcr), that the length and
strength Of days of his august Master is the
result of his much guzzling of wine and beer!
Guzzng is not exactly the princely epithet. but
it 10 q fair translation. We confess ourselves
noorcd "Drink beer and think beer" says the
provcrb. "Wine is o mocker, strong drink is
raging" observes the Wise Man, and adds, ut
dis not for kings to drink Wine" The Vice
President is q stern teetotaler. Even the great
Apostle conceded only moderate nip to
Timothy's peculiar infrmties. And our own
notion Of IIygcia, goddess of Health. has
always been one with that Of the New-Eng-
land artist whose fine imagination bodied forth
that lady swathed in flannel drawers, ami
with glass of cold water in her hand
Far be it from us to impugn the sngacItv OF
priSrs. We do not however, recall any sin'-
lar instance OF cause and effect. There was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-25
TODD Y.
criticism.

1t is, no doubt out of the very reaction from
our bilious, nervous, OverwOrked habits OF
life that we have begun of late years. here i'll
America, to seize upon all annual holidays
with such avidty, and to strive to draw from
them all the zest, or fun, or elevating mean
ing of which they are capable. But it ia
deeper national want, we think, than either
lack of recreation or rest that year by year
gives to Christmas more sacred character,
and sets if apart from other days. Looking at
the matter in cOmmOn-scnse light, 1t seems
little less than "a miracle that the wheels Of
trade should stop throughout busy country,
courts adjourn, banks close, brokers give up
their gains, to celebrate the birth Of child
in stable eighteen centuries ago, on day
when it is far from certain such birth Oc-
CURED. Something in the pause in money
making, the sudden outbreak Of general good
feeling, the uplifting of Christ in His cradle
into each mans thoughts, touch all of us
the clerk at his counter, the poor sewing-wOman,
the girl at ball, the prisoner behind his
barred windOw-as strangely Ineligible
supernatural call from the world beyond.
Once year, says the old legend, the bell Of
God strikes in the forest loud and solemn,
dhN 'hSy WIN lOllOh tue oOuuu VIII IVdCH tuC
country where lie is
Not that We believe that many of the citizens
of New-York, for example, attach any especial
sense of holiness to the day. For this man, it
means roast turkey and nince pie; for that,
a tree for the children; one gathers all his
kinsfolk about him for dinner; another sends
little unwonted help to bis hungry neighbor
in the alley, or a bank-note to some charity
but with every one, though taken in it's most
meager. meanest sense, Christmas lifts home
and home ties and brothery good feeling into
view. 1t is an altogether wholesome and pure in
fluence which, even bnt for one day in the year,
will thrust public matters, politics, crime, and
trade out of sight, and Lrng to light the sweet
family life of the nation which makes cal
dren and the poor for once the objects of all
our thoughts and care. With many business
men, however this morning is apt to induce
a semi-religious train of feeling, u vague
| comfortable remembrance that the day is Il 80
called "Ch.. stan festival" and that to Chris
tianity we owe 10 doubt, our civilization
public schools huInaniHing efforts, domestic
dccrntics; that We are not Thug. VI john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-25

1t ia stated from Washington that Gen.
Schenck, DESTROYS to give no cause for COM
plaint even to malevolence, has Withdrawn
from his Dircctorship in the Emma Mine Cor
poration. The name of the Field Marshal
Duke of Saldanha, the oldest and one ef the
most illustIiors of continental statesmen, Is
added to the list of diplomatists interested III
industrial enterprises, which TIE TRIBUNE
published several weeks ago. Gen. Schcnck
obeyed delicate sense of propriety in resign
ing his DircctOrship. BIT the claInor which
called his former action unpreccdcnted-ln face
of prcccdents such as those we mentioned, and
most notably those of Gen. Dix and the Mar
shall Duke of Saldanha-is as Ignorant as 1t is
HIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-25
Nem'1ork Daily Gribm11e.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1871.

The Prince OF waless gradually reganing his strength
The proposal 70 increase the circulation OF the
Bank Of France Is still pending before the Assembly
The question as who VIII be French Minister Wash
ington In sl unsettled Radical newspaper has been
suppressed In Marseiles.
There were over 200 deaths from smsll-pox IN PhAs
delphia last week g. terrible gale prevailed In
Ohio and Indiana Saturday. doing immense damage
The reports concerning the Arkansas negro troubles
were greatly exaggerated. - One man was Killed
and several injured by railroad accident in Ohio g.
The purifying house at the Metropolitan Gas Works ex-
ploded njuring two men and leaving onothrd Of the
city no darkness -. The Committee of Seventy has
drafted new Charter. - Several members of the
Common Council took tue oath Of ONCE Goid
1854, 1904, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-25

perhaps foreign. market. That was an out
rage. and ~ such We fought it, though those
who profted by it when We began tho fight
were our political friends.
The Argus, We think, is mistaken in its facts.
We are confident that there has been no pre-
cedent for the exorbitant charges of our pres.
emit Quarantine officers for ligbterage. &C., &c
We cannot believe that Quarantine ever yielded
such large returns to the officers a. since DIR.
Carnochan was appointed Health Officer. But,
whether Others have or have not cut az deep
as DR.. c., the extortion is fearful, and must be
stopped. We presume DR.. C.'s successor will
be a Republican, and we demand legislation
that will prevent his making money hall -"
fast as CalnOchan has done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-25

A dispatch from Washington gives some
ancient history about the Volunteers III Cufa,
showing that the State Department., so long
ago as the Autumn of 1869, had full and de
tailed information from our COnsul-General at
Havana to the effect that the Madrid Govern
mcnt was powerlcss in the Island, and that
any attempt made by Gen. Prim to fulfill his
solemn promises made to Gen. Sickles to sup
press the Volunteers and punish their out
RACES would result in revolt of the lawless
Pcninsular party in Cuba The fact that the
Government knew this two years ago is OF
less importance than the question whether
they know it now. Things have been growing
worse in Cuba ever since The impotence OF
the Spanish Government to rcctify them Is
every day more apparent. Yet not only We
but all the rest Of the world still act as if
the Madrid Cabinet and not the Havana mob
were the true rulers of Cuba. Meanwhile the
savage rufans continue their safe infamlcs
separated from question or responsibility by
three thousand miles of sea.