davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
THE COURTS.
THE sHARKEY JURY COMPLETED.

THE SHARKEY JURY COMPLETED.
The examination of jurors in the Sharkey
trial was resumed yesterday before Recorder Hacke
in the Court OF General Sessions, the DistrctAtorney
and his assistants Mr. Lyon and Mr.. Russell, appearing
for the people, and Messrs. Beach, Brooke aud Mitchell
for the prisoner. Mr.. Brooke conducted the eXamna-
ton on the side OF the defense. The whole day was de-
voted TO the obtaining OF the last juror After the cang
Of % jurors without the very last man ON the
panel Of 100 was chosen the twelfth juror. One OF the
most interesting examinations during the day was thai
OF John Lndemann, who keeps lager-beer saloon at
the corner OF East Broadway ana Cataarine-st. Ir'
IjndemAuu's scarcely mentioned Oe-
fore it flashed upon the minus OF many pres
cnt that thIs was the man IN whose employ
Michael N.Xln when he committed the
for a4iru lie AS lately hanged, ana MS saloon
was the one 10 which Nixon rtrsated Whom pursued Uy
the ollcets. remarkable ieaturc Ut ths trla as Ia
Ia facC Of all trials late days, the great number o
men who have scrupies against capital punishment ana
who object to Jne c'rrSlus Of pstOs David henp4et
real estate gent, doing business ut No. lJ2 West H.
tetl-st., Tc,iInS at No. 30 West IhiitysXta-st
was the JWeUu juror. Inc Court ticu au-
jJdrusd u4tl to-day al IL a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
cArkNnARS-TrI. Day.

s r rrprrrr-p,rr -BtRvgrr J.-O1ers 1t lel
NrtHer, agt old Do 455. aal OBneu.
o, i,r1sa g42l ,s si.i'.p F-e '' The Ea R.
ivan RlpeT agt Tweed. il. c.
2'ii.. .BrNn It a. 81 IIe isi s' yTb.,e ~
s7..B,P3, e. al sg oBuen "a. Cousin az "ao' ''4
ea.c'afa agt wolisboneE 32 Buea sgS I'd. Mayor he
H ast TayoTs al ~ Seti'4 .iI.e e L's.
42i Sestasp AIT Goddard sl3i a-ney a-I - tr.,sef
s9i..'o' as- nc.8 ,Ia-
1864. Harrington az. GonYe e. 25t.'"''Fl ~ q ~
ls5.. .&e or.s; ' It al ag. e,e..G q me
~ XIII emf &c 14ti..b .c, a-. aau-
~ ne". 49, =, "a, ark at ? l5sr.ls. H. Olr-ia
-N''' The Marar &c. 3i5.. III. uala -fl A-. sasfs
,,s ss1 ,5l H. sa5 sst soS lHe ss IeNyse
5s...ylueSoon as The Mayor '' at }" s -
Cn.vuEls-I>on,u'N Opens AZ 4 D. asa -
H..C4s,-,Iy, AZ Manners C- o : % --,'i a. t@
s,rs.s.;s s as,. The \. Y. lls..e ssr e.. , Dag.
Sl-i.le y. Co. l...a.-.asA' a.t 4tr A-Jof
tro'r l-l..spl.. az. Aaiac. q, Al.
.S..s,1ta sat B'9s & '5i Of 'y & '' 10 & ys ao.4a
7awjiianson a. M-.,a i5,..Pee AZ ~
s. Ayer at. Io1 ta. le5..tl et a. ast Sorr'
100. Dawson ast sict,ee. ga
SUPERIOR CoURr-rsiAI TEsS-PAsT -SsooscK, J-open,
as9. .crovther as rrsu,n ij7.slpe 'r ODh,n, sAs"'
P5.on Ssf fsI5, P'Sei K Co. ''' psi ao e, al
S57 $751; .HsSp Hin .rt IS Stem n.'' lem ,rd aon KvTR
ilJ. ag Brea NeTf POI Kke ct .as; ig.s 10y N
uwl el e, al agt ls7I c.ass ea. 80 n-ai.
1888. .Ns5on agt. Brennan ShH 20, q, you you T, % a. ,,
PART H-BAaBorR. O. J.-Gyp a,a.ils
a''' Hfassis RSsr Sat, a' Bank si..foFr al Kelly
l2ss .B'ley az, G.i'sod ct al .,,, r sa-.-' & Ar o-
ll4J.. .Rosmue aga "o.L sl'-' 'D,s'.iI ., ,.,'T
1905 Erg agt Wise. ..-'''p'hae. a-l 100 .
i1l5. .Cad ssl %gE 4Ii. .iiTs,. ie ,S.,. a. '
1911. .Mcjrl.h iet b. Ma~or &c , % d @ @''le-s. a. ...
.63. same Q. same wa h''-A ~
Gcl4os PlfisLar5r & rsa-34.T .,, S Jo.l' -' IN
TaraL TEn,-P,nr IL p DA-., opens l' o. o. a,.,
25"''FSyIy No, Sc 1 a. -s' 49,. H. F.. Co.
ST. lso ; Y e. q more s 3 J s rs 49, ss I.,sf o.
5 'H'',n R',H 's <; r ,. o 1912 Hsa.
80 Pol.cs a. L l.erthsL 2.2..Ela.r.s a-. d. SEQ
2lll. Mower ag. plr} y DO. ~. % s.. 81
E1HT ,sExi Ctw Clr.y,l ssuPir Iawl,so )g,-s 20
23oo. Brown ag, Mar, al -5: RI. ,.s .--
gs.r-. ag DE Ceruea .st,. ..4a .g. o.. ..st
2J75.. NJ .tsheTs az. welsh l..'. 49, .a-rf'. o."
2i!O..B.rl' 8 am va. Dana asl '---.. .., .. ..Fl
loai Taio. att St.Ie. -.,i..-o 4s- % ,p...-
'-'a pa;ETIJo,cGi1 J-opea. ,al e,r-taes ess.
1893. .Guntzer ast W sI. 2 i..''.ei as- t'- .'
1888. Freeman agL Mar.Aall Col (. .''i,,-a. a'. . p
2l53via BsosehOten sgt. Loci. s J-.-a.a ,.. q. '
2ly7 Besseni i,l art Par,oa. ., .',an,.' -i''
4U65 J91e' sgt Lono'r.o -ii'..''--L Do -''-.'
PARr CuEisJ.-opsH. aai '.''aF GALES ' D. o.
2lft. .SsuerSein agt Blr.ctt .....t ..'" '. ' .' '
g|}J. .Brugl a.. Lcric-. 't.'. '.'. F.
.llJ. Chaplin agL Joa1s.oa. .3. Neon. Neon. ,s.
l5i .Piaargl - Pas. %. k'.s...a az. @.''."
II,l Marc, Sllt at ,.i r., ,.aa- lew
2!a..Hareot a. r,,''., i' 80. .l'.' '" s.-,.i
or Appr. s GI iiI. I.s. llit '- '. b.. Il
i,5 ls5 IO! ~ IIJ eas ,o.liass cl a . '' o. -
a.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19

address the Jury In their behalf which REQUEST "h
fused by the Court He then asked the C21
the fury that II the Jury believed that the uesnusn
acted honestly and according 20 their pest c
ana had only erred In Judgment, they shouiu Do "o
Quilted This the Court refused. ,, o.-.r-nttrg ~
Judge Hunt then announced his decision % r
the defense aud stated that instead or no
diet of guilty "a he did I'm the OF MISS nv
would submit the case TO the jury with the
that there was Justification for the ACT % 0 9 and stated
ants and that I'm effect they all guy, "u ''
To- 6e ury that they could agree in their places OF roo
for delberatiOn. -, Tho Court took
The Jury chose the latter and retired. iso n lime
recess OF half an hour at the expiration l WIZ" nr,,,
the Jury came in and said that they had npt s
were sent out again with instructions tn. d a1our1
agreed within n few minutes the Court WOulu auIoui" "
TIL morning,
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION ON TRIAL.

CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, June 1S.-The case Of
the United States against Jones, Marsh and Hal the
inspectors of election VINO registered tho names and
ceyed the votes Of Miss Anthony and her cOdeiendants
was placed trial at p. to-day. The proof on the
part of tie prosecution similar to that In the case Of
Miss Anthony The defense proved the good faith OF the
pariies accused in receiving the votes and rested.
The case was argued the part Of The defchdapts by
Mr. Van Voorhs OF Rochester AZ the close Of his argn
neut the defendants counsel asked " DO permitted 10
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
pL-ALAnLNs NIIlED.

ron cr,sGo., An ...ta, ig u.,l4..l. Jar i--, 'ks,S
B',.ri A ". Wal.cr g. n. 10 re, ~, B,o, b. .
t..'- hi, L.nl.r... d ..i IT, .a tt.t. ..fs
Davis A. @. lefau. Ns. 'li .u. = 80. . l slIu-l.
N'-ure A.. Iurs ruI e.. 10. llo, D. t'" .,. . , 49,
W Oasr asd f.4l,, Mis,.L ". Aet9o' ~ -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

of hard-heartesl, cruel minded, unre-
strained and lawless bushwhackers
whose Hottest delight is to cheat and
murder and impose upon the noble
red man, and that they are too de-
graded to appreciate the beneicent
effects of the civilization and Chris
tian enlightenment which would
cover the mansion and the campoody
al ke and resolve into an Arcadian
and Mi'lenial homogeniety all ma
tons and kindreds of men, from the
lice-e eaters of Yuba City to the pie
biters of Massachusetts,, if this thee
retical peace policy conld only be
allowed to have free and unhin-
iered sway. But so long as Grant
to direct Schofield and
Crook to keep up their attacks upon
.he Modocs and Apaches we can suf-
Ter the old maids of both sexes to
.ssail the Presidentia, ear Will. their
;earfnl wailings and waste their NOR
bid symp thies upon the redskins.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

The MoDocs seem to have got
away. One Of our brave sergeants
coming upon Scar faced Charley and
finding him wounded and partly de-
composed and therefore compare
lively harmless. manfully and with
heroic ;ntrepidity scalped tina. dis
abled red man and now filings aloft
that aboriginal hair rs q trophy of
proves and an orifilmme of war;
The report says that our gallant sol
diers have actually secured five
scalrs taken from dead and wound
ed Indians found in the abandoned
lava bedsl and tia. oar people have
only los. one scalp. We Read with
an involuntary sense of regret that
the Indians were unsuccessful in OBJ
tanning the scalps of the reporters
for the New York Herald and the
San Francisco Ch,-on; ie. If the in
fiammatory and discnrsive blather
sixties who represent the sensational
press could only be obliterated il.
toto. we might rejoice over the abate-
ment of q nuisance which turns i'm
portant dispatches into ridic7le and
leave us the daily task of blowing
aside vast mass Of vapid bosh be-
fore we can come to the actual grains
of truth concerning the operations
against the Indians. We could al
most forgive the Modocs all their
treachery and cruelty if they would
scalp the pestilenti:sl B"hemians of
the Lava Beds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

DEMENrFD. DIR. p. Connolly. well
known as an old resident of Eureka, and
n practicing physician on this coast Tor
many years. has of late become thor
oughly demented. He has been sick for
some time, and within the last week his
reason appears to have entirly deserted
him. He was removed to the hospital,
where he is now being treated by the
county physician, DR.. Chamblin. The
Board of County Commissioner yester-
day informally considered his case with
the view of making the necessary ar
judgements for sending him to Stockton.
An order. from Judge Mckinney, of the
District Court, being requisite, however,
and it being known that the Judge was
at present absent from Austin, it was
finally determined to let the whole mat
t-r 90 over for time. We presume
that some further action will be had
with reference to the case when Judge
comes over to hold court here
on the first Monday in May, if not
sooner. For the Last few years DR.. Con-
molly has been in the habit Of drinking
to excess, which is perhaps the READ
cause of his presen. unfortunate condo
Sentinel. &.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

for the purpose. as it further seems.
of securing the protection of the
Government against persons hostile
toward him. This, and nothing
more. As to the propriety of tie
transaction, we have nothing to say.
We do think that if we had been in
Mr.. Strickland's place we would
rather have gone to some other sec
ton of country. than to have had
any sort of business transactions
with as bad character as Mr.. Drake
appears by his own admission.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

THE late Peter Gilsey whose death
was the subject of a late telegraph
dispatch was q remarkable man, il
many respects. An obituary notice
of him in the New York World of n
late date says:
The appended account briefly sum
marizes the leading incidents of Mr..
Gilsey's checksred career: He was
born in Hope. Jntland. Denmark, on
the 22d Of May, 1914. At the time
of his death he had nearly completed
his sixty second year. At an early
age he was apprenticed to the piano
forte trade, and continued at tina.
business until he left Denmark. At
the age of twenty six he left his ma
tive country, and. arriving in New
York, he at once opened a little
cigar store in the Bowery, a little
south of the Bowery Theater. He
was moderately successful in his
store, but his first financial venture
of any account was the leasing Of the
corner Of Cortlandt street and Broad
way. From this he always dated the
of his prosperity. He
sold the lease ut considerable adj
vance, and with the proceeds en-
barked in enterprises WHICH left him
a. his decease the possessor of S.
COG. 900.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20
THE UTAH JUDGESHIP PCR.
CHASE.

OF the bruited matter of the bar
gain and sale of q Utah Judgesbip
the Endo rme"t has this to say by
way Of explanation;
The Herald Of yesterday ;lorn-
ing, made An elaborate review If a
transaction said to have occurred be
tween o. F. Strickland and +. j.
Drake. late United States District
Judges for Utah. The gist of the
whole transaction. As asserted. di-
vesting it of all explosives and NOR
alizings. is about this Mr.. Strick-
land. having been q resident in Utah
desired to continue SO but had in
Cured the wrath of the dominant ell
ement Of the population, and wished
an appointment from the General
Government. for protection. He
was told by Attorney General Hosr
that if any vacancy occurred in an
office to his liking. he shonld he ap-
pointed. Judge Drake was in Wash
ington at the time. He was incnm-
bent of the District Jndgeship here,
bnt had manifested a reluctance to
retura to his 1uties-On account of
some unpleasantuess between him
self and portion of the community.
thought Drake would not
return, ard proposed to him to
make him whole ON the matter eff
salary for the remainder of the mn
expired term, if he wonld resign.
the desired vacancy.
$ Drake consented, wishing. as he
says, to change his place of resi-
aence. Strickland WAS promptly
and gave Drake fonr
notes. 500 each. to cover what was
forfeited by vacatins the Office. Now
Drake prOcnres the services of Geo.
G. Bates, Esq to bring snit on these
notes and writes a severe letter npon
conduct in not making
him, amongst other
things, a rascal
This is o case. simplified from
Dur neighbor's columns. Well. tax
ing all the facts to be rs stated. what
IS it? If Strickland il = rascal.
shat shall he thought Of Drake ?
bought No Jndgeship. ~
he title of the article indicates. He
lid, it seems, buy . resignation. and
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

CALIFORNIA COTTON FOR ENGLAND.
The Buckley Brothers will ship
100 or more bales of cotton to Liv-
erpool, being. a. we believe. the first
consignmentof California-grown cot
ton. The first successful crop of
cotton raised in California was grown
on the Buckley Brothers farm in
1871. Although cotton had been
planted previous to this, it did not
prove successful. as several years had
elapsed and little or no attention
paid to its culture until 1871, and at
present it is not considered an ex
pertinent. With tie increased acre.
age this year. California will I've All
exporter instead Of an importer
Last year the most of our wooden
mills got their supplies from the
East. being afraid to depend ON CAL
ifornia. But with the large surplus
Of last years cotton on hand. they
will use California cotton as soon az
their old stock il worked mp.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20
UoSoBuE was hanged at Red Bluff.

UoSOBuE was hanged at Red Blnff.
Te&ama county. CAL. on Friday. On
the same day Fralich was hanged at
Syracuse, New York. As becomes
the conventional g,.llows victim they
both ascended the gallows with an
unfaltering step" Will this neck
stretching never cease to illustrate a
dreadful fallacy OF the law of retail
atiOn2
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

As II resenting the reasonable de-
dnctions of those people who are still
in the bonds of sin and the chains
Of the old Adam. and who think
that the Modocs' mean and cowartlly
treachery shows the weak and driv-
Cling nonsense of the Indian peace
policy. the sentimentalists and con-
troversial paciica.ors of the godly
East are flooding the President with
petitions and protests urging him not
to give way to the pressure by which
he is surrounded, but still maintain
the prayerfnl. persuasive and nom
combatant attitude of the peace
mongers-the same being urged in
the very face of a report from dis
Outraged Peace Commissioner at the
Lava Beds to the effect that he il
constrained to give mp his mission
and acknowledge it to be a bad Job
altogether. 1t has long been evident
that a prevalent dyspeptic sentimen-
talism among certain moral and re-
llgions theorists and enthusiasts in
the Atlantic States pictures the white
dwellsrs in the Far West as . pack
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

GHAfTING WAx-A grim old farm.
er who thinks that knowledge Of
the component parts of grating wax
is qnite as essential as any other sort
of knowledge to the young farmer,
gives the following recipe therefor:
One pound of tallow, three pounds
of beeswax, and four pounds of
resin put into kettle and melt
slowly until all the ingredients are
combined. Ii it is to be used in the
open air in cool weather add a quar-
ter to half pound more of tallow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20
THE GRAND PARISH MASSACRE.
April go. 1879.


The bloody business at Colfax
Grand Parish, Louisiana, turns out to
be Of precisely such a crnel and
murderous nature as we suspected
when the news of it first reached
here. 1t came sneaking along in the
outset as the report of "a war Of
races" then as ga desperate con
hict;" and now the official state
m; nts denounce it As one Of the most
devilish instances of Wholesale
butchery ON record. The particulars
reveal more numerous slaughter
ing than the Memphis riots resulted
in. Here are the latest statements
by telegraph:
WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Uni.ed
States Attorney Beckwlth telegraph
ed to Attorney General Williams
from New Orleans to-day as follows:
Deputy Marshal Deckline has re-
turned from Colfax. He arrived
there the day after the massacre.
The details are horrible. The Demo
Gratis of Grand parish attempted for
chilly to GUST the incumbent parish
officers but failed, the Sheriff pro-
tecting the officers with cOlored
posse. Several days afterwards re-
cruits from other parishes. to the
number of 800. came TO the assist
ance of the assailants, when they de
manded the surrender of the colored
people, which was refused. An at
tack was then made and the negroes
driven into the Court house, which
Was fired and the negroes slaughter
Ell a, they left the bnrning building
After all resistance had ceased, IS
negroes, terribly mutilated, were
found dead near the ruins of the
Court house. and 80 known to have
been taken prisoners are said to have
been shot after their surrender Two
of the assailants were wounded.
The slaughter was greater than in
tie riot of 1866 in this city.
New YORK, April 1S.-The Times
New Orleans special says of the
troubles in Grand parish that not a
single negro was killed until they
had surrendered, when nearly 100
were shot down. It is understood
that number more were burned to
death in the Court honse. After the
butchery the whites scattered in ev-
cry direction. few of them going to
their homes, but many left for the
Texas border in the hope Of escap-
ing the consequences of their crime
The State troops on arriving at the
scene of bostiiities buried over sixty
bodies of colored men. The Federal
troops cannot proceed forward for
want of transportation.
This SO far surpasses the diabol-
isms Of the Modocs that we come to
look upon their performances with a
calm and philosophical patience.
Grand Parish is locality where the
Democracy do not even pretend to
60 through the farce of shaking
hands across the bloody chasm. The
-desperadoes and cutthroats of the
Louisiana and Texas border seem to
have fonnd convenient rendezvous
there. This is what comes of the
Vaccinations and villainous plots of
the Warmoths and the McEnerys;
and this also illustrates the fact that
" the rule Of tha bayonet has been
set aside in Louisiana a good deal
too sOOn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

TIE POPR of Rome is better though
still confined to his apartments in
the Vatican. E1
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-20

BEN. G. TRUMAN In about starting
= paper at Los Angeles. $50
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
THE NEW ENGLAND FISHERIES.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Dec. 4. 1873.
During the week ending December the Bay OF
ST. Lawrence fleet have all returned home, which
closes the mackere business Tor this year, the last
arrivals bringing In about 500 barrels. Sales of l75
barrels were made on Monday at $13 rs for No. Is
lot Of l50 barrels late caught Bays sold to-day at
$13 SO for No. rs. There one arrival from tue
Georges with 5000 pounds OF goldfish which is
small addition to the small stock hand, which is
held at $5 25 per quinta There have been three
arrivals from the Grand Banks two with s5 600
pounds Of Goldfish and one with 5000 pounds OF
nallbut. Sales OF Bank Goldfish made at 81 "A
81 25, as to quality Prices OF halbut have advanced
from last weeks quotations. Only one iare was
received, which sold Tor SIC. and sc. per pound
Tor white and gray. There was one arrival OF
picked herring and two arrivals from Grand
Menan with fIozen herring. There are now two
Georges men and eight bunkers to arrive. and
they Will probably be IN before the close OF another
week. which VIII close these branches of the fish
ing business for this year. The usual number or
vessels will follow the Grand Menan and NewIound-
land herring fishing business this winter. Fifteen
or 20 OF the Menan fleet have already sailed and
three have cleared for their irst herring voyages
to Newfoundland. By another week 40 or 50 ves-
sells Will be engaged III the herring business.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
LABOR TROUBLES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PoTTsyILLE, Dec. 4, 1878.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad gave
notice that reduction OF ten per cent on the
wages OF all their employees in the transportation
department. would be made on December /.
meeting OF the train hands, composed OF dele
cations from various sections or the country, was
held at Mahoning Plane to-day. Only portion Of
the deliberations were made public. They would
not accede to the demand OF the company pre-
IeIrlng to remain idle..
At shenandoah no settlement has been effected
and several miners have been compelled sus-
pend work for want OF cars, and but one freight
train passed there on the Lehigh Valley road.
Passenger trains are running rs usual. The men
are very determined.
No coal trains were run at Rockville to-day.
Reports received rom the towns in this region
represent the employers as being very determined.
large meeting was held at Tamaqua. 1t Is not
known what action was taken.
AT Pao Alto 1t was reported to-day that the men
were discharged who run between Pniadelouia
and Pottsville, having refused to take strikers
places on the branch roads running TO the mines.
The miners in the vicinity OF Ashland and Girard-
vile are also on strike, In consequence OF being
put on thrce-fourth time on and alter December l..
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

Ulenruegos nave ordered the purchase OF two
fine steamers abroad for war service. and later
information
INCREASES THE NUMBER ORDERED.
1t is reported that several new battalions OF
volunteers will be organized Immediately, and
the Catholic Society proposes to organize a
Sanitary Battalion.
RESIGNATION OF COLONIAL MINISTER soLER-
The Voz declares that Senior Soler, the
Colonial Minister has forwarded his resigna-
ton to Madrid Captain General Jovellar
telegraphed his resignation twice. and
THE POLITICAL GOVERNOR ALSO HANDED IN HIS
RESIGNATION,
and that until tonight no answer to Senior
Soler's telegram was received
EXTRACTS FROM THE MANIFESTO SENT TO
MADRID.
The authorities have sent by'cable to Ma
drid long extracts from the manifesto they had
drawn up in the Virginius case.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
FOURTH DESPATCH.


Action Of Castelar, Before Te1egrn phing
the Terms-Hc Inquiries Into tho State
of Feeling In Cuba, But Sends ON the
Terms Before Receiving Jovcliar's Re-
piy-Great Surprise Caused by the Un-
expected News.
HAVANA, Dec. 4, 1873.
It seems that President CASTELAR, inquired
by telegraph as to the state of popular feeling
in Cuba on the settlement of the virginius
affair.
JovELLAR's REPLY TO CASTELAR,
The Captain General replied that the people
were unanimously opposed to the steamers
surrender. But before the answer could be
received at Madrid
CASTELAR, TELEGRAPHED THE TERMS
of the delivery in the port of Havana. This
caused the greatest surprise among the
Spaniards, who expected that contrary
course would be taken.