davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-27


Qate of Richardson & Wheat),
New Building, Augusta Street.
Immediately opposite Splitter & Hunter, and
next door to Valley Virginian Office,
STA UNION, VIRGINIA.
Having again gone into the Grocery business,
in connection with my Flour and Produce trade,
I can sell choice Family Groceries cheaper
than they can be bought in the town.
Having purchased a stock of Staple Groceries
at the lowest cash rates, I will sell them upon
small profit
Ny present stock consists in part of the fol-
lowing choice and selected goods:
SALT, EGGS,
RICE, LARD,
SUGARS, TEAS,
SYRUPS, FISH,
CHEESE, BACON,
COFFEEs, BUTTER,
MOLASSES,
MEAL FLOUR,
BUCKETS, SOAPS,
TOBACCOS, SPICES,
COTTON YARNS, BROOMS,
ESSEN CES, &c.
am determined to sell at the lowest CASH
RATES. My motto is qasack sales and small
profits All goods sold are warranted in every
respect as represented.
Satisfaction will be rendered to one and all
do not fail to call and see me.
I make speciality of fFLOUR-BUYINGa and
SELLING all brands and grades-a choice stock
of -four always on hand for family use. All
-four sold warranted as represented.
tender my thanks to all my friends and pa
irons who have stood by me SO continually and
well for the past five years. I tell them now
that am started again and will deal with them
as fairly and as literally as ever. Come one
come all, and give me trial again.
rs Be sure to remember the place for the
cheapest groceries brick building on Au-
guata street, next door to the Valley Virginian
Office, and Immediately opposite Splitter Hun
ter and Fl. A. Glenn s. Co.
n. .B.-I am not on the corner of Main and
Augusta streets as formerly, but in the part
Of the new building, in the store room recently
occupied by Messrs. P. B. 6 P. A. Sublett.
may30
vEyO EEP z RS.-Y ou will save
4 money by buying goods in my line from
me- I keep none but the best and warrant sat
isfaction.
Coffee-green and toasted;
Tea, that is tea; i
Sugars, of all kinds;
= Molasses, Vinegar, a.
Flour-best grade;
g All kinds Crackers,
Cheese and Macaroni,
D Lard, Bacon, Rice,
a Candles, Soaps,
Canned
3 Tomatoes. Peaches, Corn,
q Matches, Brooms, Walters, ee
Looking Glasses, Baskets,
Buckets, and the largest
Stock of Queensware
In the Valley.
Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-27

IA. NJ. MATTHEW'S. Il
MATTHEW'S q MATHEWS.
I'VE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
LEwIsBURG, WEST VA,
Practice regularly in the Courts of Greenbrier,
Monroe, Pocahontas and Nicholas counties, w.
Va, the Court Of Appeals, and the Federal
Courts for the District of w. Va.
@a- Particular attention paid to Collections
and to special cases anywhere in their State.
may17-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-27
Omce WILL w H. a. Adto. ~ "
- NJ "A m - = RK a " L q a n

N ATTORNEY-ATLAW
STAUNTON.
VIII practice in all the Courts holden in Angus
ia county, and in the Circuit Courts OF the ad-
joining counties.
Ma- Strict attention giUen to the collection Of
Claims.
Ofice-East of Courthouse, over Clerk's Of
fee of Court of Appeals. oc3l-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-27

n is duty that you owe yourself and family
! to buy your provisions as cheap as possible
for the cash-so GO to RICHARDSON,
marSO Augusta street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-27
NGGS always on hand 81
LGGS always on hand "'
R.D. SEARS, agent.

splendid article for cleaning
Kitchen Utensils, polishing Knives and Forks
and Table Cutlery, at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-27

GUGARS, Coffees, Syrups and all kinds of
. groceries at the very lowest price, by
- RICHARDSON, Augusta street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-27

am determined to sell at the lowest CASH
RATES. My motto is quack sales and small
profits All goods sold are warranted in every
respect as represented.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23

EDrrons CoLU11Ix PTaa,sIx: Do IA '7vS,ia
men" OF South Csf6tips intend 10 surrende-
at the behest Of Scott. arms given then, ~
the Slater Sirs, we have tolerated muoh
with patience unknown to the outsfdo world.
tnink since 1865, We have made sll proper
concessions. For Gods sake, let us on x,osse
protest against this usurpation of power;,it
Is unjust, unreasonable, and eventually, dsn.
gerous in Its character. What, sirsl furnish
arms only to negroes-giving them the means
OF lntimidating the defenceless people of the
State, and causing additional trouble in eyery
County, CITY and familyl II. without a pro.
test, we submit to this. then the time has
come for us to beg Of some country "a little
earth for charity" The North reioices at our
sorrow; the West laughs with her. and We
can ca scarcely expect sympathJ from Europe.
IL seems that the duty devolves upon the
young men, who are not fully aroused tn the
dangers ahead Of them. The tyranny Of the
asosuSnee' soS scott, is beginning to show itself
ing IN the Winnsboro paper some dsys stnoe.
calling convention OF the young men Of thes
state. Let 1t be called. Let Nc protest.
aRa,nst al anizatlon OF negro companies, and
selves for home protection, and aek no aid; no
eympathy, no mercy OF the vile, miserable
Smrs who gnaW At the ytals of mutIated.
tells of their whereabouts. It Was an error
on the officers part to return the arms Of The
"Coiumbia Eiaes;" many opposed it, and
Justly, too; Negro companies remained
armed and equipped, as the law directed"
guns we're yielded gracefully. repeat, then.
II was an error to surrender them until negro
rifles we're staoked by the side OF tho others.
would not write this. but as Was oommis.
stoned {aheml) by '.tho GovernorM as Lien.
tenant OF company, it seemed strange to
command unarmed aud dcfenceees men. NV
commission never having been recalled, and
my command dispersed to their several
MONIES, sometime since, feel inclined to ten
der nov my resignation, as am "alone In nv
glory" Tell me, candidly, wouldn't you?
"RIFLED" t2).
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23

The remains Of Christopher Colum-
ons' whioh are now deposited in the Ha-
vana Cathedral. will be transferred at
some future day to the new cemetery.
and placed inside the grand monument
70 be erected to his memory. The GENE.
terry has been named after the great dis.
coverer, whose remains have Been dis.
tnrbed several times already. His BODY
was first buried in Spain, transferred to
San Domingo, and thence to Havana.
Fish are 80 plentiful in the Coon
wheels.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23
COLUMBIA, 8. c., January %. 1872


EDITORS PHGAIx: As much as I dislike to
appear 10 the newspapers, l feel bound to ex.
plain my connection with what ou are pleased
to call the "Lunatic Asylum Coal Swindle.n
In June, 1870, 8. 3. Thompson and myself
wero appointed committee to inquire into
tho expedienoy Of using coal at tho Asylum:
and last winter we purchased our coal from
messrs. Banks & Moore. Last summer, be.
levlng that the authority for purchasing coal
was still vested in the committee, and beliey-
ing that coal could 30 furnished tho As7lu;n
much cheaper by getting it during the sum-
NOR, when we could get tho benefit OF sum.
n!er rates OF transportatiOn-I being the
chairman OF the committee, called on Mr.. A.
Palmer, In thlB city, and tried to mako tho
arrangement, through him, for getting the
GOAL, she Aey lnm not having tho funds to pay
tho cash. Mr.. Palmer WAS not in condition
to aid US. then saw Mr. Crews, who pro.
posed to purchase the coal for us, and raise
the money to pay for it, and wait on us till
the Asylum wAs in funds. Believing VIC could
DO no better, we gave hi n the order for 100
tons: and in duo time tho coal WAS delivered
at the Asylum; how much, confess do not
know; but had no reason to bolieve otherwise
than that tho whole leo tons was delivered,
till saw your card in tho PHE\Ix charging
Mr. Crews with fraud.
AZ to my getting two tons of coal from MIR.
Crews, il il true; but il 1t WAS tho Asylum
coal. am ignorant OF the fact. Tho only in
duccment for getting my coal from Mr.. Crews
WAS, that ho was to lot mo have ii at tho same
prico a. which ho flu, nished tho Asylum,
which was to he much cheaper than it could
be furnished to Individuals in small onant:-
ties. JOE TAYLOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23
COLUMBIA, 8. G., January %. 1872.

EDITORS OF PHOENIX: In your Issue OF Friday
last, l notice an allusion made to mysel in
connection with certsin coal trsnsaotiou be
tween MIR. Joseph Crews and the Lunstic Asy
lnm. 1t ls there stated that two tons Of this
coal were delivered to me. know not where
you obtained any such information, but. az in
many charges OF such character, the facts do
not bear out the assertion. remember. lsst
September, having purchased of Mr. Crews
quantity of coal, presuming on my privileges
as citizen to buy coal where 1 thought best
and from whom pleased. As Mr.. Crews has
boon furnishing to the citizens OF this oity
both wood and coal on as onable terms
probably could be sold By any other. boueht
from him. myself, Mr.. Editor, would deem
1t not only an intrusion but an impertinenca
TO inquire OF any business men where thoy OBJ
s,a saiaeu tnelr wares. even supposing they were
soid TO your or any other family at surprising.
~ low rates. My purchases are made always
upon the presumption that the sAIIer has a
legal right to. dispose OF his wares or mer-
AS to the so-called '.Lunatic AsyIum su;n.
die, all my knowledge Of the transaction ia
embraced In the fact that the COMMITTEES ON
fnel purchased 100 tons OF coal from MIR.
Crews for the Asvium. It WAS 30 reported To
the Board Of Regents On presenfation ~
the bills voted for their payment. presuuainp.
OF course, that they were just and correct.
disciaim, most emphatically, any connection
with any attempt to wrong the institution. I
have alwa3 been it's most ardent advocate In
every department, and have endeayored TO be-
a Jealous and watchfui guardian over its inte-
rests and its good name. 1t has been my
highest aim to extend it's usefulness and make
1t what it is intended to bean institution for
the care and relief OF the unfortunate. In
this statement feel assured not only the
present superintendent, but his predecessor.
will bear me Witness
II it can be clearly shown that Mr.. Crews
has beon deretict. or failed to furnish the
amount OF coal called for in his bills, /, as one
OF the Boaru or hegents, stand Tsady to de-
w. B. NASH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23

AMSEsTY THE cause Of general amnesty is
last gaming ground in both Houses OF Con
gress: The bill which passed the House on
me sotn excerpts only those who left Congress
or the ohl cd states army or navy to join the
Confederacy. This passed with only thirty
one regular votes. But another Bill frSe
from exceptions, came within six votes OF the
fe9n'ren req req tSwo.thlrds. Two It was urged against
would be eligible to the United States Senate.
The reply WAS. that the Republicans ought to
vote for the bill on that account, for il Wonld
Kill the Democratic party.
Amnesty in the SENATE is obstructed by Mr.
Summers supplementary civil rights bill.
which he insists upon as an appendsge to the
amnesty bill. Last Tuesday, when Mr. sum
ner ,; was A. 70 make his main speech on this ques-
common, spectacle: The galleries were
thropged, and chiefly with coiored people. OF
both sexes and OF all ages, and upon the en-.
trance OF thor champion, they greeted him
with enthusiastic applause.
The colored people everywhere arc holding
meetings and adopting resolutions and me.
MORALS in favor OF the Sumner bill. The
president i,it advised the delegation that asked
gress, In aid OF the bill, to let the amnesty
bill paes, as it received a two thirds ms jority.
without the Sumner amendment. which
would. as separate bill. be passed by ma
to force the friends of amnesty to support
their amendment. by taoking 1t to the am.
nesty bill. Thus the latter measure is to be-
defeated or delayed.
Mr.. Sumner resumed his argument to. .day.
and he endeRvored to show that the colored
people were entitled to the rights he claimed
for them Of equality in railway and stea m bo At
transit, hotel accommodation, SC. Heproved
clearly enough that the O. lored people wanted
equality in all respects. He adduoed the pro-
ceedings Of oolored convention, held last
fall, in Columbia, 8. O.. in which all the South
ern States were represented; that the conven-
ton said not one word in favor Of amnesty to
rebels, but insisted npon the removal OF the
disabilities OF the oolored people.
=, Tho Summers amendment IL considered by
the friends OF amnesty as too preposterous
for discussion. as it is not germane to the
amnesty bill. and is palpabiy Unconstitutional
and subversive OF the right OF States to direct
the police OF erailroad companies chartered
by them.
The Democratic members OF Congress held
q caucus last night in the capitol for the con.
sidcration OF proper line Of policy in reIa-
ton to Legislation aud tho Presidential can.
vass. But they came 10 no oonclusion, except
that they must wait for further political do.
vclopmcnts.
Washington Cor. Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23

DR.. r. YssFferccs Of BuffA A:o,, y. y. cole pro-
prietor ofADr: Ga sa'6 ,CAtatrht Remedy. has
for over three Years offered, through nearly
every newbpApef In the Uuited States. q stand.
ing reward oK $500, for atoase OF Oatarrh in
the mead which he cannot cure That he has
treated thousands OF cases and had no cIaims
presented for the reward, from any one Who
has made thorough use OF his means Of
cure, Ii strong and conclusive evidence thss
he possesses sure means Of curing this losth-
some diseAee. The Catarrh Itemedy is soid
by all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
sixty cents. = r =
PRoaREss OF THE RxvoLUTIoN.-A new light
dawned upon the world with the introduction
Of PLANTATION BTTrKRs twelve years ago.
Drastic purgAtiOn went Characterization. and
renovation came In. The eyes OF tho people
were opened to the great fact that tho way to
cure disease IL to strengthen snd suppors lie
victims, not to place them at it's mercy by de-.
priving them OF the little strength thsy have
1t soon became evident that as means or In
fusing vitality into the feeble system. reRu-
lating the secretions, curing Indigestion. And
reforming bilious habit Of body, no meai.
clnal preparation then known was at all com.
parable to tho new restorative. Since then
hundreds OF attempts have been made to,
rival the Bitters. They have 81 failed, and
the GRAND REvoLUrrcH IN MRDIcAL TRRAr-
MENr. which,. was commenced lin 1860 ia atill
In progress. Nathing can stop it, for il in
founded on tho principle, now niversally ac.
knowledged, that phyeicAf viger il the most
formidable antagonist Of aIl bum an ailme ents.
and experience has shown that Plantation
Bitters is peerless invigorant, as we'll as the
pest possible safeguard against epidemic dis
eases. J16f9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23
The following card is pupllShSd by request:
Thes8ysS-Willians AseauIe.
QoLuMniA. H. Q.. IannarTfa

H. GoLyMsiA, 8. o.. January 10. 1s77.
hi. o,,, sxa1;ny 1;s'yom 5yas-Sn: Your note Of
yon BY Giving . ststemSnt Of what / Witnessed
so.dsy, when you we're attacked in the State
ss e .bons sona dH 5sp permit me .
through the building from the Treasurar's
once. saw four or Ave men ct the foot of the
n.sT,TTay. nn anT M and saw you on the steps. Iran
npn up and saw you struck over the shoulders
UTce. eee. heard you say before reached Won:
40 not know your wife. have never in.
suited any uoman." at once interposed
so wbieS sG%us %aa .ss:snt to put up his pis
your breasts, He did 80, and started off. whiis
Inc ! neid you PACK and prevented your following
nlm: 1ou, howe!er, soon after succeeded ii,
after e% ouSfsl foin9 ts9m my grasp. nnd started
the oapitol, where you had overtaken him.
You threw of your over-coat and laid DOM
so%e so% RsRers @ which yog hsd in your hsnds.
and you would fight him. as You were mn nn'
armed. He refused to do so, wherenpon yor
took out your pocket-knife and adyanced IN
himEhe holding his pistol at full cook, and
putuP his pistol and took hold Of You. He
walked away while had hold of you. YoH
sEain freed yourself from my restraint, and
snn stS,'eo IN pursuit: followed you TO prevent
any iurtner alteration with the person in
question, who was walking considerably I'm aii-
vance OF you, down the street, Accompanied
tstan Dy snreS % Others; When you had nearly OVER
.-0cA SAoAns tAoy cutoI6O eHOr6.' P6FOeiVin0
that you intended entering also. I connisie3
You to go to your homo. i succeeded in eet.
ting you to pass on; but, on reaching fhe
street str below; you LETT me for moment, and
returned with pistol. and again prooeeced
back to tho store: Upon Jour atten ptins to
enter. Hon. ". m. Thomas, Who is,i ;,s ;;;s
time joined us, aided mo in preventino yonr
entrance. You then invited your assaiisnt to
come ont, as you were prepared to meat him
on equal ground; that il he desired to nse his
pistol you would meet him with pistol. II he
preferred physical contest, you wore ready
to meet him. He refused TO come ont ana
stated that he desired no contest. with Won
whstever. After thres-qusrters, of an hour
had elapsed, MIR. Thomas aucoeeded ,ins in.
ducing You to leave. / then returned. to the
capitol. This is al that Witnessed. am
very respectfully, your obedient servant.
B. B. ELLIOTT.
Per contra. Policeman Williams denies that
he presented pistol in the State House
which, ne says, WAS proven by three witnesses.
IN Trial Justice -Ooleman's office. He further
deolaree that he did not draw his pistol, but
merely displayed the handle when Hyae sd.
vanced with his pocket-knife opan-warnine
byas, at the same time, To- Keep ,off He
further declaresr that, so far .sas 4he Com
Ms authority IN the prem1aes: l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23

1t is said on good authority that
Stokes and James Gordon Bennett, Jr..
met at dinner in Delmonioo's about a
year ago, and Stokes insulted the Com.
modore, who seized him by the throat.
Stokes managed to free himself, drew a
revolver, and fred upon Bennett. bnt
missed him. 1t was afterwards hushed
up. Some time ago Stokes quarreied
with MIR. n Moofehead, and drew reyol-
YER on him, but was seized before he
could pull the trigger. This was also
hushed up.
A statue OF Horace Greeley ia nro.
posed in New York to offsat that ~,
franklin, set up in Printing Honsa
Square on Wednesday last. Some Az.
800 are already subscribed for the NM
pose. Chas. A. Dana, of the Sun. head
ing the list with $500. It will cost aome
$50. 900 to put the statue up. on the 3d
day. D''
The Germans in New York, or manv
OF them, refuse to be vaccinated, having
no saith in that remedy; and tho result
Is that seventy.five per cent. of the casea
OF smallpox in the city are among that
class OF the population. This ought 10
convince the unbelievers i'll the virtues
OF vaccine virus, if nothing else will.
A OLERaYMAN TO DE HuNa.-The Rev.
John s.. Watson, of London, England
who killed his wife with q poker. bas
been convicted of the crime, and will
probably be hung for it. A clergyman
OF the Church OF England has not been
hung since the execution of Dr. Dodd
in l777, for forgery.
When Fisk first had reason to beliava
stokes was his rival in the affections of
Mansfield, he told her Erie was going
up on q certain day, believing she would
inform her other lover. Fisk was right
In his surmise. Stokes purchased Erie
heavily borrowing largely. Erie went
down, and Stokes lost over $lOO. 600.
An Oneidh Indian shot and badly
wounded white man near Wriohts.
town. Wis, few days ago. There was
great consequent excitement in the white
community, aud the Indian was seized
by mob, tried, sentenced and hung to
o tree.
A young Kontnckian, wEo had been
dressed to represent Snntn Claus ut n
church fair. WIS mistaken for Ku Klux
and Knocked over by nervous gentle.
man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23
Portraits Panied in Oil

LNROM lie, or from the smallest picture.
Il iiiOtugi aphs Cc!ored in al styles. Also
Lessons given IN Drawing and Painting.
Apply at Bryan McCsrtrr's bookstore, or
at the residence Of Prof. WM. II. ORCHARD,
corner of Laurel and Henderson streets.
Jan23 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23

NATIONAL BANK OF NEwBRRRY.
the annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the National Bank of Newberry, held
on Tuesday, 9th instant, the following
gentlemen we're elected directors for the
ensuing year: g. r. Scott, W. a. Webb.
,. I. Peterson, Y. J. Pope, j. N. Mar.
tin. r. Moorman, R. l.. MoCaughrin. J.
D. Oarwile. of Newberry, and Col. J. B.
Palmer, of Columbia. At q meeting of
the Board of Directors, held immedi-
ate!y after the meeting of stockholders.
r. l.. MoCaaghrin was unanimously re-.
elected President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23
Funeral Invitation.

Tho friends and acquaintances OF mir. and
Mrs. BUTLER RAINEs arc respectfully in
vitod 90 attend the funeral ceremonies OF tho
latter, at their residence, corner Of Gervais
and Williams strcets, THIS AFTERNOON. at
o'clock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23
WIN. H. ORCHARD,

A PPLY at his residence, corner Of Laurel
IA and Henderson streets. or At the book
store OF Dufie Il Chapman.
Piano Fortes. Organs and Melodeons
Tuned and Repaired. Jan 29 Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23

Governor Vance has resigned his
position MS United States Senator. The
election of his successor will take place
on Tuesday, Both inst, the dny prcced-
ing the adjournment of the Legislature.
Mans superiority over woman consists
chiefly III his thinking So
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23
Extra Meeting.

A extra meeting OF GAIA Lodge No 1863 is
n called TIL IL EV ,iNING, at O'Clock As
business OF Importance viii have to be oonsi-
dcr.d. members arc requested to attend
punciun!ly. Dy order of The President.
Jan Al FiiILIP EPHTIN, Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23

FIRE NEAR BLACKvILLl: On Tuesday
lust. tho residence OF Capt. S. s. Wise.
n few miles from BIackvlilr, was acci-
dentally destroyed by fire
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23

FIRR IN RALEIaH.-The Corolinian. Of
the 18th, says: This morning. about 8
O'Clock, the alarm of fire was given. and
repairing to the scene, We found Hahn's
bakery. on Craven street. in flames.
Spreading, the fire soon reached and
consumed the building occupied by
Messrs. Henry Hall and Samuel K.
Eaton, as q bookstore and iewelry esta
blishment. and the building used as q
confectionery by F. NJ. Agostine, both
on Pollock street, and extending down
Craven to the shoe shop of O. r. Rob.
bins, harness shop of Phillips & Dowdee
and e. Berry's drug store, which were
all laid in ashes, ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-23

'1oaff.iss1.TlisS,I

ST. PKraasBuBa. .Jshuary ! 22.AAp
imperial decree aubieots.all male citizens
OF Rnssia to military dirty. -. - : :
PARls, January az. President, Theirs
confidence from ali quarters. The ai: G
plomatio representatives Of foreign Go.
vernments waited on him In body yes
terday, and presented their congratula-
tions on his determination to remain at
the head of the Gcvernmeut. The
greeting received by the President from
Count Orioff, the Russian Ambassado
was noticeably warm and cordial.
MADRID, January IA caucus of
Senators and Deputies resolved to pre-
sent and support Gorilla as President of
the Oortes. Herrira is the candidate Of
the Ministry. ? NJ
MADRID, January 22.-The Interna-
tionais throughout Spain are petitioning
the Governments for revocation Of the
stringent regulations against them.