davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
s20A,668 So
POLICY AND RISK STATEMENT.

list OF STOCKHOLDFR
GEN. JonF C. BROWN Governor QrAe STATE,
ALEXANDER PORTER. EsQR.. -
T, "A. ATCHIsoN. NJ. d.
g A. R. THOMPSON. of Thompson Brothers and Kelley
". H. EVANS Eeans Fife, Porter d Co.
FHoS D. FITE a e
JOS W, ALLEN Prest. Tsna. Murine Fire Co -
JOHN NJ. .B.lSS President Union Bank, --# e@
DANIEL F. CARTER, ESQ ..as -
sa-s B. F. SANDS. ESQ.
F. P. B. SANDS, ESQ. ,5
ii S, L, DEMoyILLE DeupovaQs d Co, Draggisfs
s.. aai A. c. CARTER. ESQ
JAMES B. CRAIGHEAD. ESQ.
r ct JOHN PoRTERFIELD. Cashier 4tl National Bank, f..
JAS NJ. HAMILTON of Aansilon d Cnnn5eghqas.. =
j. w. MADDIN. NJ. D.. Esd
RoB'T II. GARDNER. Of Gqrdasr. Backner d Co.
81. i. A. G ADAMS, Aaans Throne k Co.
d R, G. THRONE, r'"2i~ q
~ TIOs. GIBSON. ESQ. asr.
s.~ GEO. ssEARIGHT, sSety Diris- OIL Co.
= 49, JOHN OVERToN. ESQ. s, -a7a taiif
DANIEL HILLMAN Iron Mdssr) Of kaaan Broaer --u,
FRENCH BRoT TIERS
SAN. GoLLADAY. ESQ, ReareR Merchant.
G. P THRCSToN. attorney Law -.a
W. H. MORGAN, D. D. S. ND. r..
WIN. sloCKELL, Of sooseHa"a SO" .
A. G. EWING. Of Eping d Co.
E. H. EWING. '' s.ss<sa
JAMES wooDMAN. ESQ.
THOMPSON ANDERSON, of 4nderson Green. d Co. zsI
-. GEORGE H. HUDSON. ESQ. '+re
HENRY c. suAPARD, Teller Noiopal Bank, ea
COL. i'll. URNEF. Goilain Tenn" a-'4 '.s - e'1
WM HENRY SMITH. EsQR. s = s,.o
s.,r.s e --. 80 .. -faF-i ..e 1s.ta. slsf gar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
NUSIC9 MUSIC! MUSIC MUSIC!

UTHERE ERIE EVERY. No. of
w the Ne p So II Peters Musical
Ultra Glee Book Monthly contains 4
has DeeRInrrOdus IlOF 3 Piano Songs, (
it has been prOnoun-lor 5 Instrumental
eeG superior to alilPieees, besides We
other works of its cal Duets, Quartets.
kind. 1t is the iarg-land four-hand pie
est, latest, fineet fin-iees--in fact, we guar
est, and only eoliec7 antee ever yearl =
ton of new Glees & az Ie..st
fN.'a1'-''.S. nearly NJ $50 worth Of new
Of which have Fiano c4.,aoe 8allsie. We
.e.Ssissit animents. sotfer Jour yearly cop
Sample Copi 8 les forS9.
mailesl,i post paid Sample mailed for
for $kl5O ssla7 - 3oe. : back Nos. 81.
j. I, PETERS, y. L. PETERS.
800 Broadway, n Yl5S9 Broadway, n i
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
Acting Commissioner

Farmer Greeley says the ice crop
will he good this year, because there
hasn't been much frost to injure ii.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07

.KNIIE Song Echo
Il contains over a
hundred beautiful
Songs, Duets, and
ChOrHse - such as
Driven frJm Home
LittleBrowhChurch
Fathers Grow
Ing Old--OHIy aIit-
sle klOwer-Raino on
the Roof She Sleeps
in the Valley Write
me 3 Letter, ETC.
There is not q poor
piece in the book.
Samples nlafled,
postpaid, for 75 cts.
81. ETERSs
500 Broadway, y Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07

Jim Nve, Senator from, Nevada,
says; 1.-The hardest thing to deal
with is an old pack of cards"
, 1872-11-30

and Light wagons propelled by men, furnish the
means OF delivering goods.
MEMPHIS, NOV. 29.-The epizootio is decreas~
lnG; Large numbers OF oxen are coming in
daily to take the place of sick horses and
New ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-The epizootic con
tlnues. The cars on all the lines south of Canal
street are discontinued except the Carondelet
street line. The others decreased the usual
number Of trips. The cotton presses have made
arrangements to move cotton By rail and steam
ers. It is hoped this means viii preeent any
serious impediment to commerce on account Of
the epizootic. Few fatal cases are reported.
Special Despatch to The Chicago TRIBUNE
PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 29.-The horse epidemic
has finally reached this place, and the Recie,o
tonight reports 800 horses as affected The
Nam, Adams, and Washington street horse cars
have stopped, and all the livery stables have
closed. The first team Of oxen appeared on
Main street this noon. Coal has gone up Is
per cent and travel is about suspended Unless
the disease abates soon the railroads will re-
fuse to bring more grain into the city.
DEsMonEs, Nov. 29.-The horse disease is
spreading here. The transfer companies are
Using oxen. The express companies deliver
goods on hand-carts. The disease will cause
great suffering here 1t is feared, as the weather
iR very cold, and there is but little coal IN tile
coal wards.
, 1872-11-30
A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.

4 young man named Joseph Dunnegen, who
had left several articles Of clothing at the tailor
chop No. 620 West Taylor street to be repaired
by the proprietor, Patrick Dougheny, called at
the place about noon yesterday for the purpose
OF procuring his property. He found
the shop locked up, and no signs Of
life visible anywhere about the house,
which is an old, frail shanty Of the one-story
order. Thinking it strange that the tailor should
be absent from his post at that hour, and
imagining that perhaps he had gone to sleep on
dow and peered IN. The sight which met his
gaze almost rendered him insensib1e. On the
floor OF the shanty lay the dead body Of the
tailor, clad in nothing but shirt. It was fright
fully mutllated, and suggested at once the
thought that 8 brutal murder had been CON-
mitted. Dunilegen notified the police author
ties OF his discovery without delay. Two
officers we're detailed to make investigations.
It was proven beyond the possibility Of doubt
that Dougheny had died suddenly from natural
causes, and that almost tbs entire face and the
greater portion Of the flesh On the breast and
arms had been eaten away by, rats and
dog which Was then in the house.
The body was conveyed to the Morgue,
where it awaits an inquest. Deceased had not
been seen about his house for some days, but
his absence Was not particularly noticed He
8as about 40 yearB Of age, q widower, and the
father Of two little children, Hho reside some-
where in the West Division
, 1872-11-30
THE WEATHER..
WAR Department Representations
Reports from Various Points.

Eynr Department prOgnOsticatious-
Reports from Various Points.
War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF
SIGNAL OFFICER, DIVISION OF TELEaRAAs AND
WAsH1SdroS, D. c., Nov. 29.-Probabilities-
For tho Northwest, and thence to Missouri, Ten
nessee, northweaterly wind, high pressure, low
temperatures, and clear weather. For the en-
tire lake region, southwesterly to northwesterly
winds, occasional snow, low temperatures, and
clearing weather, extending to the Upper Ohio
Valley and Western Pennsylvania. For the Gulf
and South Atlantic States, clear and very cold
weather, with high Pressures and fresh northerly
Winds In the Middle and Eastern States gem
orally increasing pressuress, decreasing tempera-
tureB, northerly to westerly winds, and clearing
weather, with light SHOW in latter.
Warning signals continue at Chicago, Mi1wau-
kee, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland,
don, New York, and Cape May, and are ordered
for Baltimore Norfolk, and Wilmington.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Weather clear
and cold.
The weather is unpreeedented1y cold for the
season, the temperature this morning being in
the neighborhood OF zero. To-day has been
soGs Sod and !; s0o5 are nm that o r.
river. The canal is already closed.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Weather cold and clear;
thermometer 19.
NEW Yonk, Nov. ga heavy northeasterly
snoW-storm commenced this morning. The
SNOW had fallen to the depth Of an inch and 8
half at 8 o'clock, and it is still showing
TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 29.-The weather is very
sold, and this harbor is closed by ice. Three
Irope11ers and several sail-yessels are frozen in
rear Turtle Island, Maumee Bay.
DUBUQUE, Nov. 29.-To-day is the coldest OF
tie season.
PEORIA, Nov. 29.-It is very cold to-day
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 29.-There has been q
fere wind here for the last twenty-four hours,
mazing it very unpleasant to be out, and the
merury was below zero this morning.
B.sroS, Nov. 29.-Snow is falling in various
p iats north and east.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 29.-snow fell here this
morning.
leo in the Des Moines River is thirteen
inches thick. Ice dealers have commenced
storing.
sPRiNoE1E1D, H., Nov. 29.-Laat night was
the coldest Of the season. At sunrise, this
morning, the mercury stood at two degrees be-
low zero.
, 1872-11-30
WALL STREET..


ReF1e" or the MONEY! oeocfAs "oAAs
Bond4 and Produce Markets.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, Nov. 29-Speculation in the
stock market today was attended with consider
sh1o intarazt rhs ,-o1.n.o - hna;naa waa
@p.o nseiee'' ine So!one u oo0n1o0 "a9
quite Important and fluctuations more
than usually attractive. The Northwestern
ghares we're nositiye1v nen1ected. while the 60
I'LL v.1ohut ..;1L:o r ~ ctono nJo,,
caAleo sanoo,on' specla1'ies, haAe ol'ofe, 40"
York Central, and Union Pacific, loomed INTO
prominence, and during the greater portion OF
the dav controlled snecnlatinn in The general
~ nro oo,;o. foaf;. -, .~.,,,,x, e., a. w.
nel' Ile easler lesnte IL "oney LUZ 'ne ~
ment and the more cheertul condltlon OF analIs
at London and on the Contl1ent.
combined with the man1pulatlons OF the ABOVE
mentioned clique, occasloned an advance
in the opening prices Of 4 to per cent, as
compared with Wednesday evenings latest Off
cia1 figures. a brief reaction WAS succeeded in
the afternoon by rally in the entire List, headed
by Lake Shore, Union Pacific, and New York
Central. Pacific Mail continued unezceptionally
weak. The market was firm at the close, though
, 1872-11-30
BILLIARDS..

Championship match in New York
City Between grille Dion and
John Deery--Dion tie Winner.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The eighth match for
the championship of America and the diamond
cue, with money stake OF $1,000, WAS played
at Irving Hall tonight. Cy1ile Dion,
the present holder, and John Deery
o former champion, we're the contestants
About 500 persons were present, and Dion was
the favorite at 100 to SO. On both players max
ing their appearance they we're very cordially re-
ceived, and at once proceeded to business.
Deery having won the lead, placed
his ball under the further cushion. and
Dion led Oft with fine carom.
Tho early part Of the game WAS very poorly
played by both players, and it WAS not until the
s11tieth inning that the game improved, the
game being brought to 3 sudden and brilliant
finish at 1880 ?. N. with the best run ever
made in championship game. The following
is the score:
4s 18, Q, 49, Q, 6, r. Il, 6, u, 9,
8, l8, p, Q, ., 3 5, 165, 9, 8 Q, 50, g. Q. 9
s. 81, 8, g. o. 2l, IS, 35 32l, 8, 3 Total ,502.
=. D1Enro42 e 8, co. II 24o,
6e, 49, Q, a. 81, H. 63, Q, 1s, 81, 6,
49, 3, So, Fl 6: Is, Q. 8, =, !. Total, 12ol:
Canada. Umpire for Deery, Maurice qaly: Pay:
Referee, a. gentleman amateur. Maurice DaV
challenges Dion for the championship.
, 1872-11-30
ANOTHER BIG HAUL.

a Mest division Paper Warehouse Rocoed OF
Ss.OO0 In Honey and Stocks-How the Bur-
glary wns E1ccted-What the Victim WINS
Told ut Police INSTRUMENTATION the
Crime Came to be Made Public.
Another heavy burglary, of scarcely less
magnitude than the wel1-remembered Morse
jewelry robbery, was committed in the West
Division between Wednesday night and Thurs
day morning. The building entered WAS the
paper and paper stock establishment Of Jacob
Felsenthal, Nos. 156, 1853, and 16O South
Desplaines street. Access was gained at
tho rear, where wooden window shutter
WIS removed and s door opened by means Of
nippers. The burglars experienced no difficulty
in finding the safe, ANAL iron one, furnished
with combination lock, and supposed to be
proof against the attacks Of fire, thieves, and
time. 4 small hole WAS drilled near the tum-
bier Of the lock, little blasting powder was in
serted in the oridce, fuse was at
tached, and by the time the latter
was burned out, the " "combination Was a
magnificent wreck. The safe contained between
$1,000 and $4,000. worth Of property, about
$4,000 Of which was IN money, and the remainder
all Of which can be converted into money at any
moment This treasure was appropriated by
the sklful and enterpriaing burglars,
and then the latter. took their silent
departure, 1a6tenlnn tae nack door after
them so as not to arouse the suspicion Of any
chance paaser-by in the .allsyway, and bring
the store discoveries: the loss immediately after
the commencement Of business hours on Thurs
day, and the matter WIS reported at the Madi-
son Street Station and police headquarters with
out delay. Mr. Felsenthal VAS informed that
the skill Of the detective department would be
devoted to the work Of recovering the.
stolen property and ferreting out the thieves,
and he WAS advised to feel as comfortable as
possible under the circumstances, to "look
pleasant IS il nothing Of particular conse-
quence had happened, and, above all, to
q await developments >" with calm resignation.
It is needless to state that Mr. Felsenthal is
now actively engaged in the exciting business
Of q awaitfng." Detectives Dixon and Elliott
are the men upon whom depends the discovery
OF the perpetrators Of this daring burglary.
Their clues, so far, may be said to b. Of the
tendent Washburn need not blame any Of his
suhordinates for the publication Of the facts
connected with this crime. They were obtained
by TRIBUNE reporter from reliable authority
outside Of tile Police Department.. Neverthe-
less, tha efforts OF the Superintendent to keep
the burglary secret are duly appreciated.
, 1872-11-30
FIRES.
Destruction Of Properly at Various
Places Yesterday.

Destruction Of Property at Various
Places Yesterday.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 29.-At about 2 o'clock
this morning the Cleveland Rolling Mill Compa-
ny'g spike and nut factory foundry, pattern shop,
and Office, located at Newberg, o., were entirely
destroyed by fire. The loss is 100000; insured
for $50, 1000
ALTON, H., Nov. pa fire at Victoria, Knox
County, H., last night, destroyed the dry goods
establishment Of Robinson Il Son and the drug
store OF James II. Thompson.
New YoRK, Nov. 29.-1he losses by the burn
ing Of Lima Edwin's Theatre and the adjoining
buildings, yesterday, range from 100000 to
9120.006. A building of 4. T. Stewards Was
damaged to the extent Of $4,000.
Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune.
. fire broke out in s fla1 mill, owned by Alr.
Lee, Of this place. The flames we're under good
headway when discovered, and the building, a
wooden structure, war completely destroyed.
The origin Of the fire is not known. Loss, as
near as can ba ascertained. ia about 81, 500.
C1NToN, Iowa, Nov. 29.-0n Wednesday
night the fine residence of j. B. Chandler was
entirely consumed. Contents saved. Loss on
building, $1,000; insured for 81. 800.
NEW YoRR, Nov. 29.-WooruR and Robin
sons storehonse, damaged 80 seriously by fire q
week ago, suffered another $4,000 one to-day
from the same cause.
'Pollock's Hotel, at Gutenberg, N. J., burned
early this morning. The flames communicated
Loss, 34a, 900. Insured. The fire is believed to
be incendiary-
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 29.-The packing house
attached to the Covington Glass Works WAS par
TALLY burned this afternoon. Loss about $4,000.
Insured.
, 1872-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS CITY NEWS.

An inquest was held yesterday on the body of
John Hallorau, who WAS run over and killed at
the Stock Yards, on Wednesday, by the Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati l. St. Louis train. A YER
dict Of accidental death was rendered. Deceased
resided at No. 234 Deshan street, where ho
leaves wife and three children.
AT unknown man was frozen to death ut the
corner Of Cass and Rush streets, on Thursday
night It would seem that he was intoxicated,
and cApt under piece Of metallic cornice to
sleep. Officer Keegan discovered his body there
early il the morning, and had it conveyed to the
Mocgu, where it now awaits identification and
the Corner. Deceased was light complex
ioned mn, about 40 years of age, and wore chin
wbisker.
4 wonn named Mary Smith, who claims that
her child:.n are starving for bread, and suffering
terrible n'eries from tile cold, was arrested last
evening BY Officer Reichart, depot policeman,
while walfag of with over 900 pounds Of iron
belongingso q railroad company. She says that
she committed the theft to preserve her chill
dren. Som feeling other than that OF mere
gain must I've tempted the poor woman to ap-
propria1e sub q heavy load Of the property Of
others.
While staring in the Globe Theatre at the
| matinee, On thursday afternoon, Jerry Pick1ey,
, 1872-11-30

ION the Atlantic coast, and the erection Of depots
TOR the storage Of powder and nitre belonging to
the Department. The purchasers Of Harpera
Ferry property having failed to Iquidate any
part Of the indebtedness, have been sued. Some
plan for settling the long disputed claim Of roy
atty on the guns altered at Springfield is desira-
bic, and would relieve the Department from
much embarrassment.
TIE INSPECTOR GENERAL.
recommends the use Of better material for the
clothing for enlisted men, and the selection Of
an officer Of rank for the permanent direction
and control Of the fabricating establishment.
The continued improvement in the discipline,
efficiency, and moral tone Of the troops is noted,
and also the more careful regard for the economi-
cal administration Of public property.
GENERAL sHERa1AN's REPORT
shows that tho actual force Of enlisted
men in the army is 1886; Of commissioned Off
GERS, 2,104. He submits, with this report, those
Of all officers commanding military department
divisions, which he states are 80 full that they
leave him only to submit them With his ap-
proval.
, 1872-11-30
OBJECTS OF CHARITY,

John Wall, residing at the corner Of Oneida
and Laurel streets, reported to Sergeant Hood,
yesterday morning, that the dead body Of his
daughter, aged 10 years, was lying under barn
at tho corner Of Oneida and Auburn streets, and
that he was unable to get it out without assist
ance. Two officers were detailed to aid him.
They found that the little girl Was not dead, but
The riclety 6hanty IN which her father lived was
so full OF cracks and chinls, through which the
SNOW and wind entered, that she was compelled
to leave it and take shelter in the barn. The
officers procured some food for the famished
child, built fire for her to warm herself by, and
then advised the vretched father to get some
employment, and eave himself from the Bride
well, and his children from the Poor House.
, 1872-11-30
MULCTED.

A Woman Receivers twenty-five Hum
drel Dollars from the Saloon Keeper
Who Sold Liquor to Her Husband.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DEs MONIES, Ia., Nov. 29.-An important
liquor case was decided in the District Cour
OF this county, under . law passed il
1855, and acts amendatory, the &C;
by which the wife Of q man injured BY using in
to1icating liquors WAS empowered to sue the
vender Of the spirits and recover from him
damages, both actual and exemplary. The
seainst @ IT, JOSEPH Hierb, of this city,
for damages in suit Of s., 900
for selling Intoxicating liquors to plaintiff s
husband. The case is the first decided under
the law. Il was on trial four days, and was
argued by able counsel On both sides. line jury
awarded the plaintiff $4,000.
, 1872-11-30
FOREiGN.
FRANCE.

FHANtEs
VERSAILLES, Nov. 29.-Erening.-After long
and excited debate, this afternoon, the Assem-
bly,, By vote Of $40 yeas to 334 nays, approved
the resolution proposed by Minister Dufaure.
Before the close Of the debate, President
Theirs eloquently addressed the House for an
hour and a half. He acknowledged the Assem-
bly's sovereign constituent power, condemned
the socialist doctrines, and impressively affirmed
his belief in God. He declared that he re-
manned faithful to the pact Of Bordeaux, and
claimed that he belonged to no party. He nd
mitted that he was personally in favor Of & con-
stitutional monarchy, but added: ''The monarchy
ia impossible. We have Republic. Let uB
make it conservative" He denied any share in
the political opinions Of the 'sLeft," and closed
with the declaration that the duty Of the Gov
ernment was frmness, moderation, and impair
tiaGty towards all parties.
, 1872-11-30
MEXICO.

MArAMoRAs, Nov. ia fow days ago, SOL
ton shot and killed citizen and wounded
child. The friends Of the deceased demanded of
the civil authorities the arrest Of the soldier,
but they declined, stating application should be
citizens organized and attacked the barracks.
Twelve were killed and wounded on both sides.
The Mexican Commission plan Of investiga-
ton gee1ns to show that the cattle stolen from
town tow authorities, rather to disproye tie alleged
depredations.
The Government order abolishing the import
duty of half q cent per pound is confirmed. In
lieu Of that the Government has fixed 3 duty Of
S per cent on all goods imported into the Zona
Libre.
The merchants held meeting and resolved to
petition the Government to abolish the duty On
calico, which formerly paid 60 cents q bale, now
pays IS.
, 1872-11-30
NEW YORK

Criminal Tria1s-Cuban n SymPathizers
The vFashburne Heception-Suits
StttIcd-Thc ss.Jaclson Ka0Il0sF'' Case
Decidcd-ArTesto of Policy Dealers.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-It ia understood that
Judge Grady will hold the December term Of the
Criminal Court, and BIT through Until al the
great criminals are disposed OF.
Last evening an enthusiastic meeting, at
tended by Cubnns and their sympathizers, was
held nt the Cooper Institute, in commemoration
Havana students, Resolutions OF q general
Cuban patriotic character were adopted.
Judge Fancher will hear the argument Of
Counsel, tomorrow, for stay Of proceedings
in the case Of Henry Rogers, sentenced to be
hanged on Friday next for the murder of officer
Donohue, Of Brooklyn.
Dennis Noonan, whose extradition is sought
by the British Consul, WIS denied discharge to-
day or release on bail.
William l.. Evarts will preside at the recep-
ton to Minister Washburne, by the Union League
Club on Wednesday next.
Weld &; Co., sugar importers, to-day, settled
q suit against them in the United States Court
by paying $4,000. The game firm settled SIM
liar s11its against them in Boston few days ago,
By paying 100000.
Application to the United States authorities
to reduce the bail of Woodruff and Clahin was
refused to-day.
The indisposition of Mr. Froude prevented
his reception tonight by the Faust Club Of
Brooklyn.
The twenty years. litigation for the possession
of Jackson Hollow, the famous squatter locality
OF Brooklyn, is ended by the decision Of the
Court Of Appeals in favor Of the purchasers un-
der the execution sales and against the survivors
Of the Jackson family. Tho property, valued at
$3OO, 900, was purchased for $4,000.
The general term Of the City Court Of Brook
Ign has affirmed q verdict of 9l5, 900 damages in
the case of breach Of promise brought by Rox-
cellena Homan against Alexander Earle. The
case now goes to the Court Of Appeals.
Eaton, who WAS attacked by robbers in Broad
way, died this morning. His assailants have
been incarcerated for murder.
The trial Of Robert James Dillon, this morn-
ing was attended by q number Of distinguished
citizens.
The police, to-day, arrested about thirty lot
te1y and policy swindle.
, 1872-11-30
SPAlN,

MADRID, Nov, 29.-An excitement has been
created by the announcement, in the Epoca, that
France contemplated placing an army Of observa-
tion on the Spanish frontier, and that troops are
already arriving on the border. The statement,
however, has since proved unfounded.
The King ia fast recovering.
The Government has received information
that the insurrectionary movement in the Prov
ince Of Malaga has been suppressed.
A band Of Republicans has appeared near
Bilboa.
The lower branch Of the Cortes has adopted
the first section of the Clergy budget, by vote
of 104 against a.