davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
TaD NARKET .. :

!, sr. CLOUD, Jan. 9, 1873, :.
The receipts Of wheat are fair. Prices
~ to-day from 70 to SOC.
oats 2oazsc. - '.2'': u
Z Corn, sbs for NV: ''.A'
Rl.ur-xxxx. $5.se.s.oo; Xxx $500
,ss,so; Xxx $4.ooe4.tQ Per bsrrel. =:
Fssd-$l.loal.l6 psr ewt.
;Cor1nsal-$1.15.. -,
shorts-76e. a. ~
Brsa-$salo pr ten; so pr swts p.
( Eess-vssy sssrss1aa 26ssos:" 49,
i. Batter rausss frsn IL to 76s. .x.
.Pstatsss-3eeS0s. -.
.asssasP1,ss->s.sos%7.eo pr barrel
~ pa peek.
ct..hsras;s, ,s.ee.1:So per b..l.l ; 10
~ Quart ~. -. r.. = FL:
o1is,s-$1.oos1.5o ps, bushsl. -
Hsney-2ossoo per louad. T.:
: C.bbses-$s.$7 psr hundred.
Beans, $1.eos$l.75 per bushel.
chssse-17}.15e per pound.
asy-$6. 80 per ton.
Wesl-UHwashsd, ss.s6e washed, s0a
5se. -
Country hsms-l0a12}e per lib.
Wood-$4.00a5. 90 per cord.
Bssf-Oa foot, Be-; retailing, 8a12}c
pr psand.
vsal-7sss dressed; retailing, 1oa123c
pr pssAd.
Vsaisoa-saddlss, Ice; rstailing l2}a
l5e.
Autson-sa foot, Safe retailing 1o.123e
pr pound.
Psrk-43s5e dressed :; retailing, 1oa123c
pr pound.
Asss pork, $1s}a$2o per barrel.
Turksys-14al6c per lb.
Chioksns-9sl2}s per ID.
0ssss-sal2}e per lb.
-. >a.r R1LwAvK11, Jan. 8.
wh..t-$l 2s} fer No. 1.
0e&s-26e.
; Cern-32s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

Tho rate Of taxation in Sank Centre 10
40 mills in Alexandria 80 mills.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

Az soo1sAVAok = V0nso lux . A00~3 ~3"oa
to cover remittanes. e eastern publtshsfs
must accompany saeh >rdse. - go
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

The Congregational soeiabls will meet
with Mrs. West, on Friday evening, Jan.
10th. A full attendance il desired, ~
there will DO IN election Of officers for the
coming year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
LEcruRE.-On Thursday evening DR.. F.

LEcTuRE.-On Thursday evening DR.. F.
H. Atkins delivered tho second .ieetare Of
the Library course, to an >appreciative, if
not overly large, audience: His subject was
Popular superstitiona,n, referring more
particularly to the superstitions of the
last three centuries. He disclaimed all
purpose Of philosophizing on his subject,
but said hin intention WAS, if possible, to
bring superstitions Of all kinds into more
thorough contempt. The days ofvitchcza IT.;
tho custom Of immuring infants: in the
foundations Of buildings to give them
greater STABILITY !; snd the many kinds Of
superstitiens Of medical nature were
among the branches Of his subject. The
cruelty and folly Of which our respected
ancestors were guilty through superstition
born Of ignoranoe seem 1t this day almost
beyond belief. Anecdotes were freely in.
trsdussd, and there wss throughout .
quiet hunor which: gave the whole de.
sidsd rslish.. The lecture was pleasant
and inteFesa.s. Eyza
Prof. +. J. Thompson, Of the State Uni
vsrsity, viii deliver the next lecture on
Saturday evening, January 18th.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
. - - - ,'-.'@.. J. R. CLARK,

Flour and oil other goods delivered
free Of charge in any part OF the city, by
Huber & Benson. 49,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

The burning out Of chimney in Rus
ssll's building this morning caused . mo-
nsatsry excitement. No dsmsgs DONE
Look sa,sfully to yonr stoves, pipes and
ohimAsys.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
NJ. Dsul n:.~-..l- .l

AT Sank Centre No. wheat 10 Quoted
1t 81 cents, with considerable receipts.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

N ia Minneapolis the rate Of taxation In
W different wards rsasss from Is t. IS
nilh, exclusive Of taxes fsr sewerage and
sxtsssisn u water naias. This 10 fson 10
u 20 mills higher. lhaa he raas in this
-GxA. s'su =, Ish. ~ 'sI@ :: !..s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

EDWIN II. WRIGHT,
A T 7 O. N Ely AT LAW
0e*s u Be1Ts Block, st. Germ Gin Stree
eT. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

II will resume the business Of survey
ing. @. E, GARRISON.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

Tho iiwhele Normal School question
has ben aae,lys s.t.l.d. . Il ~.s dou.,ens
Monday 'sysains down atiKa.oa by y d.
; baiiDg club. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

Rooms TO REsT.-The undersigned has
several comfortable and pleasant rooms In
his dwelling house for rent. =
.- 49, a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

-Altsr The krst of December, John +.
DssEs IL ~ ass .a., III b Prspersd to
fsraish faalHss with ice for WISHING Il
cheap 1Atsess> acg, 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

=, xNsno1.-Dayis. Bsal 4 Co. will pay the
highsst eaeA Prise for al kinds Of grain.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
CIv1 1A7ls.-Ihs relieving Ars the
slsb rates Of TN Jeun1AI:
: copies, $l.75 sasA.
- 1.6Q I"

Tho Uaiea School, opened again on
Monday with . fall aItsndases,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

Mr.. Faystts Cook has gone f. Sank,
Centre, = take charge Of tho public school
ct that place, With TIVE or three assistant
teaehsrt: The Sank Centre people are
fortunste in the ohsiss Of principal for
+ their sehsol.-R eeksster Pass. ,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

do net fail to 30 to Grovecor's and
- tho Little Giant 60 IN and cob orusher.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

WsiAr.-4ons Of our farmers ar. sxer.
cised to understand Why No. wheat
should b worth IS cents At Nslross, Wit h
freight 10 cents per bushel to this place,
1Ails the same grade brings but Is to 70
cents hs1s; 'sud thu best no. l only "
cents. We give it up. We cannst UNDER
aaa II e,ssASsA A'As-;&s x.p~v
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

Vss1sox.-Thers hes been shipped this
season from tho St. Cloud depot les, 800
pounds stvsqis< 1we-thirds Of it being
ssddlss Aavsrasils- about sixty pounds
apiece. About one-third as much has
been shipped by express and consumed
here, making total Of about 259, 900 lbs
for this place alone. It is safe to say that at
least 5000 deer have been killed in this
vicinity and broughs here. Deer killed as
far west as Sank Centre, and Brainerd on
tho north, seek other outlets for = market,
and are not included in the above figures.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

Remember that Russell's grocery store
is now in Bells Block
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

( Id + 4, q o.sa big, Con:
psny vss held On Tuesday aftsrn1oar u
tho Office sfths, Secretary and Treasurer,
T. c. Mcclure, st which tho follozipg
Board Of Dir..tslevsssslsst,@NHtls on
suins vs.r. s.sAs1A- a Is = T.
H. G. Wait, Il. c. Burbank,
W. B. Mitchell, Jshn Zspp, ~
NJ T. ~, ,',,''1'Hf4kes;r 'o''''' "'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

Fresh chestnuts at
HUBER & BENsoS's
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

The best wagon in Rae il the White
water wagon. teF: 4 gle By ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

-Ysu want 1 Little Giant osrn and cob
orusher. 0rovenor hes then.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
St.: Anthony's Academy,
Belle Prairie,

MORRISON COUNTY, MIMI,
Will open on the lst Of January, 1873,
under tue direction Of the Frsueiseal Sis.
tiers. for the reception Of young ladies whs
desire to unite the advantages Of . home
and foreign education.
TERMS for Board and Tuition-inslud-
ing washlng-per session of five months,
$50.
MUSIC, Pointing aad foreign lasgxs0es e.
trG.
For further particulars apply to the
nS3-6w. REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

rs-Fsaak Davis still keeps he bsst IL usrs
and s,eafa In town. Give hin . call.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

Tho Boston, ovrssI 10 rssPeasibls for
this item >.
IL Wien lkR sAt6atsI vi 4llivsriag hsr
lsot1es On the ,sCemi1g Girl in 0foea
Bay, Wis, lie told low her father. whom
Amy; WSfeT kNiees esae sthe sAiRhla1ds Of
BeetAaa< teeetlsr, I'LL aapaifl Or boots
meds for Ter. AFTER the lecture bronx1i
faced, fsrzX individual ssid to her: An
nj 70 shsk hAan's wi che naaa that Wha
nadstAs beetss fsr ~ '"3sad there he
xas. she did. -,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

H.. "A Corinns correspondent Of the NJ on
tissllo Times gives the following account 81
~ vacation doings Of ono Of our Uaion
School teachers:
Miss Emma Hartman delivered IN in
.t1ssstisg lecture upon the subject Of
2ssNonan's Rights" At Prospect school,
house, last Saturday evening.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

1--WE ore sorry to learn that Conductor
BsfstsW 10 On the sick list
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
-Al.xandria wants to b. incorporated !,

--;AIe3snotIS VANS 20 ue = eo1 pesstso u
{ villsgs. The Pest advises the farm
srs Of Douglas county to market their
wheat now, 1t Melress whore The price IL
"a esnts per bushsD and stop paying lsrss
rates Of interest.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

sS1vIlI eTolN.-Oa Tuesday afternoon
,0ev began to fall, and continued coming
Down in mild and wsl-bshavsd manner
until sfssrsaatk, ,xhd ns1sr S1ad' Ne and
then there Wa the mischief to pay. NoIn-,
ID ys5vsalsd. drKE wheryS rss1s a.d pSths,
hsd heen. dsitts slens Tho fences, drifss
billowing Tho ssfdsas. Ind prairi.s, and
the cir fellsf sneH driven hsrosly along
to make more drifts. The wind continued
to bs4ti;allaasy Wednesday, and no man
put Ais nose outside Of the door, unless the
ahw de'asosssity compelled him to do 20. No
person WAS moved by any longing to .'chass
Tho antelope ovsr thsplain." sssAasmbargo
was laid % travel q AL kinds, ana horses
were scaroer on the streets than during
epizootio days. No train arrived from
any direction, for tho good and sufficient
reason that no train left either st. Paul,
Minneapolis or Melrose that day. The
wind went down somewhat last night, but
10 by means enticing even yet. The sun
wss surrounded this morning by . lumin-
sxs circle, vAish@ tAs wssther- wise consider
teprs..se tlatwS - = ssjoy tho present
stylsssi.Heatkr fsr.e brisf time longer.
We have hoard ee:.e easss Of suffering yet,
but q viii b : miracle: II. Transfers, trap.
psrs sad sthsrs VIE we're caught out
should escape without at least frozen feet
and hands, =ssss-, r. S->' "A Y. -
The up train on Tassdsy did net
reach Mslrsss antil ~ e'slock A. n. Wed
nesday neriisg, hav,sg stuck in . snow
drift half : nile sast RI that place. tn,
sasw plovtat 81. Closd ~ steam up TO-
Day And VIII 1psa np ~ r,ad to M,lrss,
- seen n ~ SinA alatss and snow stop
drifting. Tho train q sNslrese will ,h.v,
TO remain there until the road il opened, q
tho only engine there is, in railroad par
lance, "dead." We learn that the regulsl
train left st. Paul for St. Cloud this morn
ing At 9:o5. Two engines and snow ploy
started ahead Of It to open up the road.
I ATM heir G eSini 70 Press this af
ternoon Is o'clock) the situation remain'
unchanged. At latest accounts the st
Paul train had not yet reached Anok 81
No mails having been received here sino
Tuesday, We are unable to give our reader
tho very latest Eastern news. :.
No stages have come from gBrslners
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

For mirrors, gostoa+ esst"& H. y,
SP1c1R & CAK11s1..s.S
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

Nice fresh lemons at
HUBER & BrNson's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

F1RE.-The Woodruff House, ct Alex
andris, was burned At 8 A. NJ Sunday, the
9th inst. The FIRE originated in the kitchen,
from . stove pipe passing through the Cell:
ing. The entire hotel building, half ofthe
furniture and all the provisions were dos.
troyed. Several Of the guests lost from
thirty to ssventy-fve dollars each in cloth
ing, 60. The building, furniture, &c., we're
owned by ". &. Hicks, and were not in
sursd. His loss is fully six thousand dol
lars. This il hard blow to the town, -
it was the largest hotel there. Captain
aroveuor, ofthis city, was particularly un-
fortunate in . heavy loss Of clothing. On
retiring for the night he hung his paper
oollarFon the wood box chad worn it but
= week, and it hadn't been turned), and
konSawakening tho wall was so hot that he
forgot tho collar, and Mr.. Hicks refuses to
make the loss good.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

The prayer meetings ssnnsnosd At
he Presbyterian ehueh On Mondsy even
Ing have been temporarily discontinued On
account Of the unfsvorsbls wssthsr.
1ox1x 10 1oAx.-OA Long or short time
a satisiastory security. Inquire Of
- 81" - ~ q
. A4 ~ SVAAANos
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

80 -We learn from Mr.: John T. Marvin,
Clerk Of the Towuship Of st. Cloud, that
during 1877 there were II births and 6
deaths in that town,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

. -Nn.W.w. Wright succeeds Mr.. R. D.
Bloenhsd % cashier at tho depot, and
Mr.. Fred Reeves, Of 81. ANTHONY, takes
his place - tslsstaph operator.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

r-ChsAlaxne oidsr-s splendid article
ot Huber + Dsssep's. -.... ..t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

- DAVIS, -BEA1 l. Co.'s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
III you want good horss-shssing, 20 u
Sestt & Rathbunt. -

Taxa >NorloH.-Fsrmers, hunters and
others having fat cattle, vsnissa o. poultry
teesll,' eheald never dispose ofths. without
GRIT oslliae It Ceatss L, Rr,,na.'s and get.
ting their prices. This arm always pays
the ilishsst msrket figures for anything in
ito line that il prlnss sso 4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09


wy p-ss 'sr,A! .s..
~ The D,lath 7,;1.ss reports ths pre-
sls>: st asssss. n. r. Clarke 'saa G. a.
0ilna., II this city, At III pine laad sale
- thas plsss last week. n would appear
q thsseh siths, cens sutsidsss-AaA, conc
rpea ~ seess, a. the came lovely IN
lesstaa1ias haA not hem arrived 1t - o
~ q Uead ae,s,s ses bidding esztisd ssns
Pisses Il lad .. '1ish - +. Sepr,.srs.
The Asxt meeting Of lie eKs.daas A.
rotation win be held ct Mn. Prof MORRIS
hsass, ~ Monday evening, jan. 18Th !;
literary exercises beginning prseissly 1t
7:so. The programme on this occasion
will include Mr.. Piekstt's sketch Of Mrs..
Stove and her household, besides readings
BY others. There was . lsrgs attendance
about sixty-last Monday evening, and
. general interest was nanifsated in tn,
seadings, sts.
Mr.. Fred. Sehslplin, who removed last
summer to 4sdisss, Ohio, writes that hs
does not like Ohio. and intends rstasniaa
Acre in the spring.
Mr.. Andrew Schroeder, Who Moved .
couple efyssrs sso to Newark, n. J., il
slss turning longing syss toward stsarns
county. Hs says times in Nsv.rk .rs hard
And DAN.
Few people ever leave here vhs srs as'
AAxisus 70 ct back again.
"a Mr.. P. G. Ransom, former 81. Cloud
IT,, new in s'ser, 1svs, ssys IN priv't'
letter: "a ,,s.r4s,:s
s"s = '"9As 1szsury here ~ fsllsn a. 29' be
lev gre. TAsw'atA.r IL not quite o.
=, ssl1 just now-s rain 10 fslliae.a Time
~ vssy hard here. Oats are worth 18o
Ssrn, zoe; wheat, il none ; barley. ditto
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
RAILROAD "A lTEMs.A

Statement Of the st.. Paul ana Pacific
Railroad business at the St. Cloud dopot.
for the month ofDecember, 1927
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
GOOD BUSINESS OPENING.

Such is fame ! !!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-20
Surveyor Bell Triumphant.

Mg. William Golding and othe: persons
having doubt OF the correctness OF the
measurements and statements of City Sur
veyor William H. Bell, the former pro-
ceeded to test them with q two-foot rule.
The results he obtained did not agree at all
with Mr.. Bells. Being possessed of an
average share of human nature. he consid-
cred himself right and so rushed to tie
Ii01es with his mares nest. On the publica-
ton o. his communication the City Council
took steps to verify one statement or the
other. The result of an investigation in
presence of the committee of the whole, and
Mr. GoidiDg. mus. have been eminently
satisfactory to Mr.. Bell. 1t confirmed his
accuracy and diligence. an! the thorough
ness OF his work.
This Is not the frs: tim. Mc. Bell has
been uniustly attacked. bu: It only adds
another to the many proofs of his efficiency
and integrity. He has been in office long
time, and has added to his engineering abil-
ity most thorough knowledge Of every
detail of the duty OF City Surveyor. He is
too conscientious to make any statement he
does not know to be sorupu!ously accurate,
and will always be happy TO convince any
citizen that he deserves the confidence re-
posed in him. And no doubt he has made
Mr.. GOldiny as firm believer as any he
I1@
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-20
Boat Race at Bay st. Louis.

OAa AAhSC Ot lay Gle AUuASs
Tie matched race for sailing boats of the
third class, at Bay st. Louis. Mississippi,
on Monday last, for a purse of $50, proved
to be a very closely contested and exciting
race.
Three boats were entered, as follows:
Adelia, owned by J. Wolkart. L. Holley
sailor: Jennie, owned by Charles Harris,
Martin Greene sailor: and the Emma,
owned by Alfred Ulman, Nick HOLE sailor
A. one o'clock light breeze sprung up,
and all being in readiness, the signal gun
was fired, anchors pulled up, and the little
crafts sped out over the waters of the
beautiful bay. like living things, struggling
for victory. At the start the Adelia seemed
10 be the fayorite; but by an acciden. which
happened to her rigging, she was disabled
at the first stake boat, and withdrawn from
the race, which was now between the Jen-
ME and the Emma, with but little choice, as
bets We're freely offered on either.
AT the close of the first round OF the
course. the Jennie was considerably in
advance. This advantage was subse-
HN"neS soos' oAA taiC -Aulb tUIHcU dV lUc
last stake-boat with hes opponent. and the
home stretch commenced bow and bow, the
Emma still gaining. 1t was such race as
few had expected 20 see, and cheer after
cheer went up from the friends of each boat.
as momentary advantages were lost and
Won by the sailing crews.
Now came a superior stroke OF seaman
ship on the part Of Greene, and ne managed
to take the wind from the sails of the
Emma, and brought the Jennie in, winner
by little more than two len gths ahead, after
a contest of about three hours duration.
y large number of people were gathered
along the shore of the bay. and eagerly
watched the race. Among the notable per-
sons assembled at Martins wharf was f.
y. Nooiiiey. Esq, Judges Chandler and
Mcmillan, Father LeDuke. Hon. W. H.
Gibbs. John b. Raymond. ESQ, of the Jack
son Plot. and f. Heiderhotf. of the Sea
Coast Repsbiico.: also Senator Adelbert |
Ames. who has been spending few days |
at the ccsy little hotel of Mrs. Armstrong
at tae Bay.
1t is probable another race will come Of |
soon. as Mr.. Ulman is still confident hi. |
gallant little Emma can be sailed to win.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-20
CENTRAL AMERICA

fOnt1caI Movements on the lsthMus.
PANAMA, August IA few days ago tho
present Secretary of State, Mr.. Bermudez,
was caught outside the walls, taking q
walk, when he was set on by mob of the
liberal or Carrezo party, and received some
rather severe wounds in the head. The po-
lice happened to arrive at the time. and bv
SO doing probably saved his life.
The fact is the present NeiIa government
is becoming unpopular, the President, Gen.
eral Neira. not pleasing the leaders of the
party that elected him. He has been re.
turned to power in spite of them by thc
interference of the national force here Ha
has banished the principal men of the Car.
rOzO government suspected of plotting
against him; but his position is nevertheless
by no means secure, ana a movement bp
the liberal party against him may take
place at any moment.
He has thus the liberal or black party
against him, and can not expect much If
any aid from the white or conservative
party. Although desirOus of being in
power, he does not care much about tight.
ing for it, The general feeling is in favor Of
a return to power of ex-President Carrozo,
now minister of Columbia, in Costa Rica.
He lately addressed letter to General
Neira, reproaching him bitterly for his ILL
treatment and persecution of every man Of
party that elected him to the presidency,
anu ADVISING MN 10 cnanpe MS tactlcS. Os
be prepared for the consequences.
As soon as the malcOntents find a leader
an onslaught will doubtless be made on the
State troops of General Neira. The latter
has issued a decree cOnvol1ing the cOnstitu-
ent assembly to reform the constitution of
the State, and SO endeavOrs to ward off the
storm
Colonel Rafael Aizpuru. commander Of
the State troops and chief leader in the
Init Of 81
who was consequently banished to Peru.
returned to Panama by the steamer
of the twenty-eighth ultimo. On hi.
arrival here the government again
placed him in prison and also arrested
several others whom they suspected of con.
spiracy. A few days ago Aizpuru and other
leading prisoners were released without any
reason being given for such a strange move.
ment There is a rumOr current that Gen.
eral CarrOzo is expected back from Cen.
trail America, and should he come moro
trouble may be expected.
Advices from Central America state that
San Salvador was quiet, and is rebuilding
its capitol on the same ground ON which it
stood before the late earthquake.
The question of boundaries between Costa
Rica and Nicaragua was far from being
settled. The press of the latter republic
indulge in some hostile remarks against
the pretensions Of Costa Riea.
Cornelius Alazan, United States minister
to Chill, was formally received by the
President on the twenty-seventh Of Juno
last.
The principal topic Of interest from Peru.
to the twenty-seventh ultiino, was The great
rumber of Chinese laborers about Lima
and CallaO. There was a report, when the
steamer left. that on the twenty-eighth the
Peruvian iaboring class would make an
attack on the Chinese