davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02
E9ag5sT5 or3Eits5

plant is now mad known in a Treatise (Oi
IS octave pagesl on Foreign and Native
Herbal Preparations, published by DR.. D.
PHELPS BROWN. The prescription was dis
covered by him in such a prOvidential man
ner that he cannot cO-nScientiOusly refuse
to makei IL known, as IL has cured every
BODY whe has used it for fits. never having
failed in a single case. The ingredients
may be obtained from any druggist. A copy
sent free to all applicants by mail. Address
DR.. o. Phelps Brown, q Grand ST., Jersey
City, Nj.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02
Agents Wanted fora New and
RE- NAP nE 0UTO

Giving Railroads, Counties. Townships,
Cities n villages, Railroad Surveys, STA
lions, &C., also Census for counties and
Cities for lS70;the whole handsomely colored
and mounted. Large commission to Agents.
Also, Campaign Charts, Medals. sc. Send
for circular. r. -. GREEN.
26S Superior ST., CLEVELAND, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02
PROCLAMATION!
a Ele G tiOn,

L G. w, DICKINSON, Sheriff of
1IsS the qualified electors Ofsaid county,
that Tuesday, October 9Th. 1872. is the Gay
appointed 10y law for holding Elections in
Inc Stale o. ONO, at which time electors
will assemble at their several places OF
holding elections in their respective town.
ships, and vote by ballot. LOT the following
state and County officers, tO-wiJ: One
secretary OF STATE. one Judge of supreme
Court. One Member Of the Board of Pub
lie Works. one Member OF Congress for the
18th Congressional District. One Probate
Judge. one Clerk. One Commissioner. and
one lndrmary Director.
Grand and Petit Jurors for Common Pleas.
The township Trustees will return with
their poll books OF Election, Jurorsf for their
respective townships, as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02

Givsnunder my hand at the Court House
in the city of Warren. Ohio, this 10th day
Of sept. 4. d. 49,.
C. W. DICKINSON.
SHERIFF. of TrumbUll Co, O.
Sept. Is. 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02

Is not n physic which may give temporary
relief to the sufferer for the first few doses.
but which, from continued use brings Piles
n k1ndr d diseases to aid in weakening
the invalid, nor is it adoctored Iiluor, which
under the popular name of 'Bitters' is so
extensively palmed OF on the public as SOW
ereigH remedies, but ii is a most poueThlI
Tonic and dteTdfire. pronounced so by the
leading medical authorities of London and
Paris, and has been long used by the regu-
darfuI remedial results
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02

no THE ORKING CLASS, male or fe-
Amale. $50 a week guaranteed. Respec-
table employment at home, day or evening:
no capital required; full instructions and
valuable package of goods TO start with sent
free by mail. Address, with . cent return
stamp. M.NOUNG& eco, Ii Courtlandt st,
New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02
hIV i II
Boarding and Sale Stable.

THE undersigned having purchased
the interest II Peter Fulk in the new sta
be at the rear of the National House. are
prepared to accommodate their patrons with
new e~quipages, of all varieties, single and
double. all OF the newest STYLES and finnish.
"1J~ %
Is all IN good condition, M will be let at
reasonable rates. Hearse and carriages fur
nisbed for funerals. The best Of care given
to boarding stock. BARTLETT & HERZOG.
May q. lS7l-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS,

An ELEGANTLY BOUND CAXVASSING BOOK
for the best and cheapest Family Bible
published, will be sent free OF charge to any
DOCK agent II contains nearly 500 fine
Scripture Illustrations. and agents are meet
ing with unprecedented success. Address.
stating experience, etc. and we will show
you what our agents are doing National
Publishing Co., Chicago, ILL.,; Cincinnati, o.,
st. Louis. No.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02
CYRUS BROWN.

Druggist, Chemist and Horseman, at his
Wholesale and Retail Drug and Chemical
Emporium, No. SO Broadway, Milton, Pa.
For sale by H. G.. StrastOn & Co., Warren,
Ohio. Sold at wholesale, by II. q. Stratton
Co, Warren, o., st manufacturers prices.
June 10. 1872 1mo.s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02
USE THE
RED HORSE POWDER,
FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF
STOCK & POULTRY
REFFERENCE

Horses Cured Of G;aaderS-Aaron Snyder's,
U. S. Assistant Assessor, Mount Aetna. Pa,
G. BacOn's. Livery n Exchange Stable,
S%unbury. Pa.
Horses Cured Of FOunder.-Wolf & Will
helms, Danville, Pa, A. Ellis's. Merchant,
Was~hingtOnville, Pa. J. Nice SlOanaker's,
Jersey Shore, Pa.
Horse CUre9e Of lang Feuer.-HeSs & Bros,
Lewisburg, Pa.
Horse Cured Of Colic.-Thomas Cingan's,
Union county, Pa.
Hogs Cured or ChoIerd.-H. BarT's, II, "a
Cadwallader's, Milton.
COUs Ctred.-Dr. Mc'Cleery'S, ]. H. Moor
mick's, Milton. Pa.
Chickens Cured Of Cholera and GGpes.-Dr.
D. I. Krebs's, W~atsontOwn, Pa, DIR. U. O.
Davis's, c. w. Stickers John and James
F~inney's, Milton, Pa. Hundreds more
could be cited whose stock was saved by
using the Red Horse Powder. Prenared bv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02
HALLS PATENT HESKING GLOIES,

The very best thing ever invented for husk-
ing Corn. They giUe URiUeTsdL satisfaction. A
mar can husk from one-third to One-half
faster with them. They absolutely prevent
sore or cold lands The HALF-GLOVES
cover the parts of the hands which uSu-
ally become sore. Price, Sl,25. The FULL
GLOPhSare made OF best tanned caIfand
buck-sktn- Price, $3.50. Both styles have
claws attached. and are made In three sizes
large, medium and small, for both right
and let handed persons. Sent, prepaid. on
ally. Address HALL HUSKING. GLOVE
CO., 40 South Clinton St., Chicago, III.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-02

A GENTS WANTEC-Agents make more
AmoneyRt work for us than at anything
else. Business light and permanent. Par
ticulars free. G. STINsON & Co., Fine Art
Publishers. Portland. Maine (septll-it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE xIIn CONGRESS DISTRICT.

,rprsK CONTEST IN DUTCHESS AND COLUMBIA
THE LIBERALS ACTIVE AND CONFIDENT.
IFRoM THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT oP THE TRIBUNBI
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 23.-TheTe has been no
contest IN this Congress District in the past six years
which equaed in vigor the now progressing. Eaeh
party is making great efforts aud each Acknowledges
that the fight is exceedingly close, but thinks the
chances are in favor Of its candidate. Gen. Keteham
has represented the District for four successive terms
and has increased his majority every ume'
until. in 1870 it was over 2,6O). in that
campaign the Democrats broke down and practically
abandoned the field before the election. Now, every
thing is changed The Liberals have strong and very
popular candidate in Mr. j. o. WhehOuse, an earnest
Liberal Republican, who is making a splendid canvass
and pushing his antagonist hard Keteham's friends
say that he never before had such hard battle TO fight
The Congress contest is not strict party one There
are some Liberals who will vote for Ketcham on account
OF personal friendship believing him to be no admirer
Of Grant On the other hand, there are a number OF
Grant men who are supporting Whitehouse-some De-
cause they think Ketcham had the office long enough
and others because he has not given them the ohces
they wanted. Probably, taking the District through
one class will about balance the other. In Duchess
County tho Liberals claim that WhitehOuse will run
ahead OF Greeley and in Columbia Ketcham will prooa
bly, get more votes than Grant The Liberals say that
this city which gave Ketcham 900 majority IN 1870 can
be carried for WhltehOuse Iney IOOB IOI MtehOusoS
election by a majority OF between 500 and 900.
The Presidential contest here looks exceedingly eneour
aging The Pennsylvania sw1ndlnR electlOn mas appa,
emily had the effect setting the Liberals az WORK with
more determination instead OF disputng tneIn. NOno
Of the Republicans who took position LOT Greey at tno
me fight They include many of the best men IN the ds
et and are as true steel The lowest estimate OF the
Liberal Republican strength In DlteneSs IL cinHy
% turn the county and give u 10 Greeley 10y
Greeeys majority in Columbia is estimated at oOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE RING ARRAIGNED.
MAYOR HALL, FIELDS, AND TWEED IN OYER
AND TERMINER.

THE OLD INDICTMENTS sUsTANED-F1ELDs FOR
FEIrS HIS BAIL AND DISAPPEARS-MAYOR
HALL PLEADS mot GUILTY. TO THE NEW
INDICTMENT AND HIS TRIAL PROCEEDS AT
oNCE-wM. NJ. TWEED APPEARS AND GIVES
NEW BAIL.
Yesterdays session of the Oyer and Terminer was
series of surprises and proved the most interesting
and exciting held in many months. The announce
ment that William N. Tweed, having been recalled
from the country by his counsel. would appear in
court to give bail on the new charges against him.
attracted to the courtroom large audience
of prominent men. and unusual repre-
sentaton of the Bar. The audience outside the rail-
ing was chiefly composed of middle aged and elderly
gentlemen, attracted mainly through curiosity.
Within the railing at the counscls desk were john
Z. Burell, John Graham, John ID. Townsend, VIM
J. Fullerton John McKeon, Samuel G.. Courtney.
Elihu Root, w. o. and Willard Bartlett, Aaron j.
vanderpoel, Ira schaher, Henry L. Clinton, and
Wheeler II. Peckham the last two associated with
Judge Garvn for the prOsecutiOnl, and many others
The whole Court appeared as in state OF nervous
appreh0nsion, and minor nattars were hurried
through with haste that betokened the greater VA
terest in the greater case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
LOCAL NOMINATIONS.

The XlIIth District Tammany Assembly
Convention unanimously nominated Christopher Fine
for member OF Assembly last evening. The XllIth Dis
trict Apollo Han Assembly Convention also nominated
Christopher Fine.
The XVIII Assembly District Apollo Hall Convention
met at No. $50 Third-ave., and nominated Nicholas
HaughtOn.
Peter seery was nominated for Assembly by the
XvIIIth District Apollo Hall Convention.
The XVIII Assembly District Tammany Han Assistant
Adermauic Convention met at No. 1873 Frstaye., and
nominated VIM. Gleason.
The With District Grant Republican Convention met az
No. 1s9 Chatham-st, and nominated Matthew stewart
for Congress. -, 49, -,
The XIIth District Apollo Hall Assembly Convention
met at No. Avenue d. last night, ana nom lnated
John Diuke for Assembly.
The following is complete list OF Congress nominal
tons made In this city thus far
pa Trmranv LReral Rep Grant Rep. apollo Hail.
5 VIM Roberts WIN. X. Roberts. Matt. Stewart
g. danes Brooks james Brooks A. o. Dung
ThOs j. Creamer Ihos Creame Conrad Geib TJCrtamr
g.. Chss. b. Shaw Chas II. shaw. j. u LAWSON
Michael Connolly Michael Connolly D. b. Nell sh John Hardy
TO- Fernando Wood Fernando Wool W. A. DArhug JhAdsHoTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE CONTEST IN THE SIXTEENTH DISTRICT

TIE HON. J. 8. THAYER, z. o. PERRIN, AND GEN.
pARNUM AT TROY-THE LIBERALS CONFIDENT
OF SUGGESTIVE CAMPAIGN TO BE PROSE-
CUTED WITH YIGOR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNBl
Troy, Oct. 23.-In spite of the rain, 50 large
aerowd turned ont TO attend the Liberal meeting to-
might that the large hall In the Courthouse was packed
tull and many people went after vain enors 10
get inside doors Stirring speeches were made py
che Hon. j. g. Thayer the Hon. E. O. Perrin, ana Gen
Neury A. Barnum. The enthusiasm was great ana inc
ames OF Greeley and were cheered as often as
ehey we're mentioned by the speakers There is DO
TAterng IN the Liberal movement in this part OF the
State spirit Of confidence and determination prevails
which promises the best results. In tins Congress
Dtstriot-the XVIth-eomposed OF the Counues Oh
Rensselaer, and Washington, our friends have strong
hopes Of eleotng their nominee Adm Thayer, although
the District went Republican last year. at tho election
for State Senator, by about 1000 majority Inc kpo%
LIBERAL Republicans number over 1000 IN the DstIic.
and the Grant candidate, Capt Smart is SO unPUpIr
with his own party that Thayer will get large @
OF votes from that quarter Inc IApeIa ny - ~
be pushed with increasing Yigor up 10 tHo ""S Vi
.gleCuOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE sEABROOK DISASTER.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H., Oct 23.-At the coroner's in
cues. to-day body Of Capt Norton who killed IN tho
recent railroad disaster sabof I've employees Of the railroad we're
eImned also Joseph Brsdrse OF Gardiner who dssed we
body Of Cspt Morton Charles Es Salisbury the br,ienin
ofs freight train that left Ss.brooh who accountable Tor
condition the ersmined .na
before eoneuded Adjourned He sad placed
right for Pullman train, bat did not oef H. Three
dIed between Portsmouth and beabfook on the % on
~. dl...te raudbe 4 oeeurreh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

M Fournier the French representative at the
Italian Couri, vas return to Paris yesterday
Mr. J. II. Partridge, the United States Minister
to Brazil who Of absence has arrived In Paris
The Warron-ave. Baptist Church Of Boston
hss made second ppesoa the Rev a. PsRasost Of Bfoohp
n T., bssous is ssd hat b VIZ ssesp, Ne seeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
MORE FALsEuooD AND .vI1uPERA1IoS.

MORE FALsEHooD AND ,vITUPERAIIoN.
Mr. Conkng at this point launched cut into his ser
vile praise OF Gen Grant particularly ordering lHh
TRIBUNE correspondent to put down 10 his notes that
President Grant is the only Chief Executive IN forty
years who has xpt accepted gift. Every other Presi
dent aceerd carriage and horses In this part Oh
his speech I've went briefly tue ground covered III
his NewYCk speech carly in the campaign Alter tnaI
he amused himself for half hour In selecting lsolheu
passages from Mr. Greeleys speeches and peryef'ihg
their meaning, in most cases not even quoting lhe
passages although he said he held them In his manu-
single instance will serve as an example: ne a a
serted that Mr. Greeley in his Pittsburgh speech sau
that the South had moral right 10 secede."
have Mr. COnkling under great excitement many
times the and have often seen INN step OUT
into the aisle by the side Of his seat with the air OF
BOwery bully and indulge in language that no gentle
would toward his associates IN the Senate even
the heat OF debate going so near 10 the line that
divides parliamentary from supplementary language
that 1t was hard tell which side OF II he was on Du
heard speech from him that equaled mat OF
last night in richness OF nvecye In the accumulation OF
slang words which poured out one after another IKE
water or In vindctye misrepresentation and fasehool
have not reported all he said, but have given far
synopsis repeating what lie said as far as possible III MS
words,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE STATE TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE.
THE MEETING AT sYRACUsE-wHAT THEY PRO-
POSE To Do.

POSE TO DO.
SYRACUSE, Oct. e3.--A meeting of the State
Temperance Committee held in this city, yesterday,
the Hon. John ODonnell presiding H. s. MeCullom
was appointed Secretary The places Of O. C. Leigh and
A. A. Rost, who act with the new Prohibition party,
were declared vacant and John Tythe OF Buffalo and
Milton A. Fowler of Poughkeepse chosen TO fill the
vacancies. resolution was adopted to hold an ad-
journed meeting The last Tuesday evening in November
and TO invite other committees I'm sympathy with the
movement TO meet with them. Three sub-eOmmlttees
were appointed 10 report at that meeting one on pan
for organizing the Temperance Electors OF the state Tor
the future prepare address TO the temperance
voters the form OF law TO be asked OF the
Legislature and the form OF petition 10 De
circulated in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
vOL. XXI. mo. 9.s46.
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
IMPORTED VOTES FOR NETWORK.

TIE GRANT MANAGERS SHIPPING NEGkoEs INTO
ruF sTATK-slXTY SENT FROM PETERS
RuRG, VA. ON sATURDAY-MoRE TO COME.
'Fo fAe EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: have tho most trustworthy information
authenticated by personal friend Of mine, gentle
man of the highest responsibility and resident Of
Richmond. Va. that negroes in large numbers are
being sent from that city and Petersburg for the
purpose Of swelling the fraudulent vote contem-
plated by the Grant managers in New-Yofk City
and the country towns. A band Of 60 colored men
we're shipped from Petersburg last Saturday night
and they are to be reinforced by much larger num-
Der this week. W. NJ. NJ
Washington, d. O., Oct q, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

paid In the second place. u cuts of the war dept Dnt
II contains not word which stands between me cou
try aud the payment OF these claims The only proVeo
tion against them ls Republican Congress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE OLD INDICTMENTS HOLD WATER

The OLD llOlSD "hi Nv
As soon as the case of Fields had reached
this ridiculous conclusion Judge Brady still further de-
ayed the proceedings which the crowd were most anx
iousy anticipating TOR Tweed had been seen outsde,
by announcing his decision in the application TO quash
the indictments against VIM. NJ Tweed which were
found IN the General Sessions year ago. This decision
has been reserved for several days and was looked o
ward to with great anxiety by the lawyers immediately
concerned pro- and con-, II by nobody else. The argu
eut for Tweed has been chiefly made by Mr. John Ora
ham and like most Of the efforts OF that gentleman re-
ered to nearly everything in heaven and earth and tho
newspapers except the point in question The prompt
and brief decision Of Judge Brady was received with
some expression OF satsfact!0n less because 1t VA ad
SsfS 10 rTeed than as Atting response to the ramo
ting and ineoherent argument ~ Of his counsel This
,mportant decision affecting several other cases. and de-
clariug the indictments found under such difficulties
wear ago to be valid, delivered in the following
words: 49,,
Ibaye arrived at the conclusion that the indictment -
sufficient deem IL unnecessary TO enlarge upon ~ o1
the son that should fOrestall other arguments
have given il full and complete eonsideratoh ahu 'e
fuse TO quash the Indictment
Mr. Bartlett Of counsel for Mr. Tweed raised the point
that the decision as announced did not cover the whole
Of the preliminary objection, and called his attention to
the fact that the subject matter is the same In each In
dictment. The Judge replied that he had considered
with reference to each being the same ohense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
FIELDS FoRFEITs HIS BAIL.

AS soon as the Stokes case reported else
wherel had been disposed Of and Judge Brady had
asked what further business was in hand, District
Attorney Garvin and announced that this the
day set down for the trial OF Thomas e. Fields. Mr.
William A. Beach, counsel for Fields at aud
with something Of an air OF apology, proceeded init
mate as mildly for his client he could that Mr. Fields
had run away and left his bondsmcn 10 pay his forfeited
bail he stated that he had not been able To hoid any
communication with his client, which shows that MI
Fields has neglected his counsel more than hs other
friends. IL is known that he visited Berthofs, in
Harlem-lane as late Thursday last and was
seen on si1thaye last Saturday He has been hiding,
as previously stated, Forynfth-st, aud in dwelling
above Fordham near the Belmont House. Nevertheless
Mr. Beach went say that at well under
stood that he was not the city State, and, the In
9einS for f0py Added re wh hs
bail should be forfeited wish 20 MAKE an appear Ior
his bondsmen, who have had no Opportuny 70 prouueo
stances have been sufficient 10 warrant the ueet t
he will return in short time. IL ~ somS na. MAJ s
fixture OF their bonds IL Is only an enforcement OF ss
forfeiture against innocent gentlemen. Icy nYe he
prosecution will press for forfeiture OF the boh1
The Clerk then formally called upon Fields to appear
and answer, and upon his bondsnen to produce himi
but there being response from either the Ban was
declared forfeited AS # to convey the Idea thai be
really expected Fields TO Of himsef for trial. Mr.
Roach asked for delay In the collection OF 0ond and
the Distrct-AttorneY voluntarily granted ~ Hals -
In view OF the previous delays granted IN TINS case an
the mposslby OF Offering defense 10 the volume OF
proof against Fields, this further grace eaua aJs
canal expressions OF rdicue and indignation, many de
earing it absurd think OF Fiedss return TOT tal
while others considered IL mockery OF law auu JUSTLY
which would not been considered had the cuplt
been an ordinary thief his bondsmen not lmporAh.
and wealthy persons They are william y floreeS shu
Michael j. GTeg both residents OF the upper part OF o
city, II that they were amply secured ny
Fields months ago. and will suffer nothing NY ms dsaP
pearance 1t generally accepted that Flelds w0uu
not soon reappear and is TO be added 10 the long s
Of the Ring Criminals who cleft their country Tor
their countrys good" and will return until they
find solitary exile in other lands harder TO bear than con
nnement at hard work in States Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE LIBERALS OF EASTERN MASSACHU-
SETS

GEN. RANKS ADDRESSES A LARGE MEETING AT
CHARLEsTOWN-THE LIBERALS UNDAUNTED
FAILURE OF GRANT MEN TO DRAW OFF
TUE AUnIENCF
, 1872-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. ia special from Havana
says that Boyd Henderson, Of Philadelphia, who
came to Havana Oct. II, accompanied BY his
wife, WAS arrested in that place. The cause Of
his arrest is unknown, but it IS said that he has
been under suspicion, and has been seen in com
municaton with suspected syrnpathizer3 with
Cuban insurgents. Il ia further reported that
he is d Cuban by birth, but he claims % bo q
native Of the United States, travelling for his
own and his wife's health.
HAVANA, Oct. 19.-Detachments Of colored
iremen from towns in Western Cuba have gone
to New Trocha, to build forts and do military
duty.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct. ia Herald Hayaua CORE
epoEdent nariutes D fresh outrage there upon an
American citizen-ona a. B. Henderson, Of
Phi1adelpnia-tho outrage cono;cs:a5 ef h;s NJ
rest and Imprisonment on scms frivolous charge.
Tie editor says: g So far as is known, there is
no renson for 7Ir. HcnderEon's arrest, except
the suspicion of the Spanish officials and alleged
communication with suspected sympathizors With
the Cuban instruction. Neither Of thesc cas,aas
is sufficient for the detention of en- American
citizen travelling for his wife's health in Cuba:
and the frivolous pretense that Mr. Henderson
il . Cuban by birth only adds to the gravity cf
tho insult which Spain again Oilers to tho United
States It is the Houard case over again. only
that it is even more lesrant in what will proba-
bly, prove to be the fact, namely: that Mr. Fen
,derson is a0 American citizen who was never bo-
fore on Spanish or Cuban soil"