The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-24
New YORK, Nov. %.
WAR WITH SPAIN BELIEVED TO BE NEW
TABLE.

New YORK, Nov. %.
FAR WITH SPAIN BELIEVED TO BE NEW
TABLE.
The general feeling in the city this morn
ing, as reflected by the newspaper and pub
lie and club gatherings last evening, and
conversations everywhere, is that the pre-
sent complications will lead to war with
Spain.
THE MADRID MOB AND MINISTER slcKLEs.
A London special says dispatches from
Madrid to the London morning journals
agree in representing that the late inter
views between Minister Sckles and the
Spanish authorities were Of Il stormy char
acter. Sickles barely escaped mobbing by
the crowd which congregatcd in front of
his residence. In consequence of these de-
mOustratiOns he determined to leave Ma
drid, but the government having dispersed
the mob and since maintained peace he has
resolved to remain in the city.
ATTEMPTS TO AssAssINATE MINISTER SIC
KLES.
A Washington special says an official
dispatch to Secretary Fish, received at IL
o'clock last night, says Il second attempt
was made to assassinatc Minister Sickles,
and that one thousand troops now guard
the American legation at Madrid.
TIE vIRGlNlUs OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
The correspondence between Vice United
States consul Schmidt and Gen. Burriel.
also between the latter and the British
Vice Consul Brooks, regarding the Vrgni-
u.s. is published here. The principal points
have previously been telcgraphed. The
following is the concluding portion of
Schmdt's letter to Burriel, written Novcm-
Der 3: 81 most respectfully protest against
your excellency, the authorities and Span
ISL government, as do in the name and as
the representative of the United States,
soemnly protest against the Spanish gov
eminent, all and every person or persons
for their performances, Irregularities, pro
cesses and sentences that may occur to any
or various persons or individuals interest
ed, detained and prisoners, for all costs and
damages as well personal as if belonging to
one or various of American citizens on
board of the American steamer Nirginus
the same as to all interests and values Of
the same before said ship that may be
reclaimed by their owners or amy person
interested; all of which is going to he
transmitted literally to the consul general
in Havana and to the department of state
in Washington.
BEGGING FOR LIFE.
A letter is published purporting to have
been written by Alfaro, Gen. Qucsado' 5
private secretary, to Gen. Burriel, offering
to reveal important secrets and help bring
the insurrcctiOn to IN end, if he would
spare his life and the lives Of the other Nir-
ginius passengers. Accompanying this is
also another paper, purporting to have
been signed by six other Nirginius passen-
gers, offering to turn traitors if their lives
were spared.
hAN ANA PAIEltS IN lliE Sll Va ipN.
The Diario says We do not consider il
within the bounds Of justice or reason that
war should result from the capture of tho
Virginius and its legal consequences, but il
il conflict comes, let us emulate the exam
pie of Carthage, Numancia and Sagun
thum, and make the Spanish race in Cubi
| "a admiration of thp tYpnripon bnplig
pherc.
The Noz de Cuba believes the question
will be settled by diplomacy. Nevertheless
it praises the activity of the artillery AM
engineer corps, in repairing fortihcations
which it says will in short time be in per
feet condition.
GERMAN MASS MEETING.
Among the resolutions, passed wit
great enthusiasm, at the vast German Gu
ban demonstration, Friday night, was tn
following
Whereas, These barbarians, who, it al
pears, are Independent Of the Spanish gov
eminent. trample alike upon the laws an
usages of humanity and civilization, insul
our flag on the open sea and ncarcerate an
murder our citizens therefore be it
Resolved, That we ask the governmer
of the United States and congress, in tn
name of humanity and civilization, and t
the end that stop may be put to barbar
ties in Cuba, and to prevent their rcpct
ton, to accord to the Cubans now tightin
: for their independence, the rights of be
n ligerents, and as soon as possible to a.
= knowledge Cuba as a free republic.
II Resolved, That we further ask the COY
U eminent and Congress to demand of I'll
U Spanish government in Madrid, as well {
: of the authorities of Cuba, full satsfactc
&c for the insult to our flag and the cruelti,
C committed by the Cuban vol unteers, and
enforce these demands with all the meal
o in their power
- OFFER OF SERVICES.
~ The following have volunteered to Il
government to raise regiments for the G
~ ban war Col. Charles $. Spencer, &c
Charles Graham, Gen. Mcmahon, Col.
Conkling, Gen. Ward Burnett, Gen. Tho
=, Jordan, Gen. Joseph G; Pnckney III
. Gen. McCoolS of Ohio.
M AN OPINION.
IL A Washington says that after the meC
lg ing yesterday member of the cabinet sal
m Things begin to look very blue, very va
to like. should not he surprised if t
IN whole affair ended in difficulty, 1t loo