davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-08
From the Carson Appeal of July A.


100. F.-On Wednesday even
ing last the following named gem
tlemen were duly installed as
officers of Carson Lodge No. 4, l..
O. O. f., for the ensuing term, 10y
Mr.. u. ii. Clayton, Nj. w. Deputy
Grand Master of the Il. w. Grand
Lodge of the state of Nevada, to
wit: Thomas Wells, \. g.; John
p. Meder, V. c.; l.. 5. Greenlaw,
Secretary; William Patterson,
Treasurer; Jacob Muller, r. 5. \.
G.; Alexander Leport, l.. :: n. g.:
~. :. Hamilton, W.; I, III. Null
cahy, G.; Henry Langley, |. q. !;
Charles Meder, o. e.. Il. l.. Smith,
r.. S. V. G.: d. snail, l.. >. '. e.;
Rev. Mr.. Woods. Chaplain; >.
Maynard, X. :. S; IL. Sternberg,
LIS. 5. The Board of Trustees are:
George Tufly, Jacob Muller ana L.
III. CLAYTON. The Board of Library
Directors are: Thomas Wells,
Andrew Maute and l.. :. Green
law. The Finance Committee Is
composed of George Tuf1y, -. IL.
LentZ and IL. IL. Bence.
FOLLOWING is a list of officers
elected by Capital Lodge l: .. ..
r. at theft last meeting: n. g.,
A. n. Fisher: V. G., Ill. II. White
hill; II. s., Theo. A. Hale; +. =,
Chas. Martin; Treasurer, Geo. w.
Bryant; Trustees, Geo. Is. Webp,
Chas. Harris, - White.
AT the mint, under the new
management, on Tuesday, hall
ton of crude bullion sent to the
mint from Benton, Cal, for melt
ing and assaying, was received.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-08

the middle finger of the right
hand, and nearly severing two
others, and cutting and bruising
him about the loins in q most
shocking manner. Morris escaped
by jumping under the brakes of
NO. Is hand engine, which stood
by the cistern in the street, and
which prevented the passage of
his own engine. In its course No.
3s engine tore away a large avn
ing post, crushed i'm a door and
show window of a millinery es-
tablishment, and stove in the
wooden wall and one window of
the Columbia House.
DANIEL J. FORD, highly es-
teemed citizen of this city, COM
mitted suicide this morning at
half-past ten O'Clock, at the lOdg-
ing house of Miss Hannah Maho-
ney, 10y shooting himsel in the
mouth. He had been drinking
freely yesterday and last night
with friends, and the deed was
probably committed while under
the intlHence. of liquor. He has
three sisters in San Francisco, and
two brothers somewhere on the
coast. He was memb Der of Mount
Davidson Lodge, |. o. O. F.,
member of the Virginia Miners
Union, and also a member of the
Emmett Guard. The Odd Fellows
have taken charge of the body.
Deceased was 33 years of age, and
a native of Ireland.
WE learn that p. j. Kennedy
retires from the firm OF Kennedy
IL MallOn, and that at an early
date business will be resumed 10y
John and Joseph b. Mallon.
Messrs. Mallon Will hereafter con-
duct the business under the name
of j. Il j. b. Mallon.
THE new hosting works of the
Daney Mining Company started
up day before yesterday.
From the Elko Independent, July s..
LAMoILLE.--This popular valley
had q good time yesterday, and
will hereafter have a larger at
tendance to their entertainment.
The picnic was held on the bank
of Lamoille creek, just back of
John Walkers, among the cotton
woods, and what delightful spot
for such a party Judge Finnerty
was the President of the Day, and
after calling the meeting to order
and reading the Declaration, in
troduced r.. r. Bigalov, who de-
livered very fine Grafton, and
then the tables were spread with
a splendid collation., which was
demolished by the hungry crowd.
In the evening ball occupied the
public attention.
|. O. O. f. ELECTIGN.-At
regular meeting of ElkO Ledge
No. Is |. o. O. f., held June 2Sth,
the following were elected officers
for the ensuing term, commencing
July LIST, 1873: n. G.. }: }. Gar
recht; V. g., r.. r.. Bigalow; II.
>, q. f.. Green; p. =, John Payne;
Treasurer, J. J. Meigs; Trustees,
G. Walter Chase, IL. w. Brown, }.
II. Lucas.
NJ. u. FREEMAN & Co. received
this week Gears flour; and shipped
6 cars of copper ore from Rallroad
to Baltimore, also $4,000 lbs mdse.
to Hamilton, and 10000 lbs to
Mountain City.
REINHART Bros. shipped $4,000
lbs. OF mdse. and a car of sugar to
Hamilton and Eureka.
THE celebration at Cnrlin yes
terday was complete success in
regard to both numbers and en-
ioyments. Some hundred and
thirty persons from this place at
tended the festivities, and all eN-
press tn, mselves well pleased with
the days proceedings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-08
from the Silver state of July 6.l

ANTfMoNY ORE. - Operations
have been resumed on the anti
monv mine, in Bloody Canyon, on
which work was suspended a year
ago i'm consequence OF some mis-
understanding with those to whom
the ore was consigned in san
francisco. Yesterday Joseph Or
gan & Co, who own and work the
The sun., 1873-11-27
Foreign Foley No War.

40 ne l4fot ~ me 'tI.
SIR; WhcE Washington was President onr
foreign policy Nas woraing INTO shape. That man Of
moderate Intellectual power hut nigh and dismtccsted
yrtne, allowed Enrrnd to hod seven ports contrary
to treaty because he had the power to drive her
away.
Adams succeeded. equally honest. equally patriotic
bui biased In favor of England Hy real American
movement Jefferson cmue to be President. whatever
he was was not, he was not Ensish IN his policy
Cam, patient. cdncliatory Just for eight years he
formed, guided, In many respects reversed the Gus
tom of both Washington and Adams.
Jefferson was intensely American. His Admniatrn-
ton was Intensely American. English clohes, English
cu'tome, English ideas no longer were uppeunost.
American clothes American custom American ideas,
and by Jefferson rnaUgurated an American policy
foreign and domestic, No blame TO Washington, no
blame to Adams but thc time had come. II was done
am not about 10 rite the history Of our foreign
policy hut this do say, under ID mocratlc rule II has
ever been American under Fcdcrall.t Natloual Re-
publican, Whig and again Republican, our foreign
policy h.p. varied and C., ulI not be depended on.
And willie supported with an my power the mes
tic policy of the publican party In aboshng slavery,
cannot endorse their foreign policy ltls asaln Eng
ilsh, English, English II was no IN the settlement Of
the Alabama claims II Viii he 70 u The spanish Insult
Mr. Fish Is respectable ol gentleman. iis sou'in.
law, MIR. Webster, has been employed hy spain. Mrs
N,b.tr has elegant damon Is.
NJ. tih Fntn.h AN over, gentleman. aimt, ana
that Is sayins much f'r NJ ma0i out 'ho uo.t uuHt
mau by hats aud tastes TO D, secretary 4 STAT, forh
American nation.
b. sure oi oue tllu, shall have war with spain
our cIu5en. have boon shot ny eco-'s, lu while Nr
sh remains Secretary of state for Foreign Anars
We all belong 10 the oa,r sogi,ty. s n. II.
T. Let Us an gct Uu,t, coa's auL hroaG.buumeI
! hnts sud anv "thct aud thou B ".
The sun., 1873-11-27
Wisconsin aad its Teachings.

At the election this IAN in Wisconsin the
Opposition did not call themselves Demo
cr7,,s. hut ran state ticket under the
name of Farmers, Autj-Monopolists, lndc-
pcndents, and So on. according to taste
or locality. Their canddate for Governor
was w. Il. TAYLOR while ten. G. &. WASH
puRN, the present Governor, was the call-
didatc 81 the regular Republicans.
The official returns are all i'm, and the
result confirms what we have 80 often said
in regard to the elections of this year The
Opposition vote for TAYLOR for Governor.
when compared with that given TO GREE
LEY for President last year, falls of ASH
OF u little less than six per cent, white the
vote for WAsHBrRS, compared with that
cast for GRANT. falls of 3s,GS}. or thirty
eight per cent. Therefore, though TAYLOR
IL elected over WAstBURN, the result is
simply due To the fact that the Admins
tration vote has fallen OF to much
greater extent than the vote of the Opposi-
ton has.
In the Stitc 81 New York the falling Of
Of the Democratic vote, ~ compared with
that cast last year is more than twelve per
cent, and the falling oil IN the Republican
vote is twcnty-iVcper cent
1t Will bc seen, therefore, that the COM
pnrat,ve falling away OF the regular Re
puhnuans in Wisconsin isa great denl more
than In New York; and II j. AT this precise
point that the significant feature in the
wide difference in the two eases shows IL
self L., us ouccm state this difference.
In Wisconsin the Republican vote tails OF
thrty-cight per cent. In Sew York it fal,'
of twenty-five per cent In Wi-oon li
the Opposition vote fails OF less than
six per cent. In New York ii fall,
off more than twelve per cent. Til,
difference in the two states Is very
broad. From what does it spring? The
answer il as plain rs it is significant II
New York the Opposition WAS the old
fashioned Democratic party In Wisconsin
the Opposition was not the Democratic
party, either in regard to the name ii bor
or the elements of which IL was composed
The people have learned "A great dea
from these lessons. IL remains TO bc Seel
whether the Democratic party will prof
by them.
The sun., 1873-11-27

Democrat. The Judges from the rur1u dls-
tricts, ona question such as this, can hardly
fail to recognize the public scnumont OF
their constituencies, or the Overwhelming
authority OF the Convention itself. But
II they should, what thenS VI the Court
the creature OF to-day, should seek to en-
Join the officers Of "a Convention claiming
to br and determined to be recognized hs
sovereign, no one can doubt that IL would
be the duty of the Commissioners, at any
risk, to Disregard the prohlbitory mandnte
and proceed. Their functions may be sus-
pended by brute force, forsherifls and tip
slaves. ami city solicitors, and district
attorneys are at haud-'lavcs of the Ring
But in that contingency does any one sup
pose that the outraged rural population,
almost unanimous in favor of the new
Constitution, would submitf We do not
for ono moment credit It. Such, then, IL
the impcrllled position of Pennsylvania at
This fuptutut
The sun., 1873-11-27

At meeting of the Assistant Aldermen
Yesterday several ordinances were passed
authorizing the Commissioners of Public Works
to regulate. pave, and grade streets and to lay
Cruton water and gas mains, and that the
labor shall he done by days worl, instead OF by
contract. on motion Of Assistant Alderman
Clancy the f1lLwiu, were adopted and trans
mitted tn the Aldvrihcn
Wterais. ~ reason NJ Tie striugrncy IN the money
mtrkst q D. lnpt-Sll lur fhr unIrnllcr 60 dispose
bonds OF me easy az t1Tc apps, Anat To l'r
U.,,--'. u '-aVald .ni .uMc.cnt r's,.n rhf 90
var.ud. prH'c lurnNt tw.-is Agc ptrt! 'r ~'i5 'us'
III. WI Iuat co. nItf'c 10 thr'r from t'. h0ari,
ana r1r niIlhHr o.. .f4 the Board OF Al4 ne i In-
trrAItw t1r 'iaf 70 I't lrl lirN."r |uH .tD E
so.s ,- 90 tl,if IN -..Flt r. a. .afr rr'"r -A
ur prov '-ap 10 ry Which f.r tpIttiu. ut tuh
rIuu uauI can N.g. .'rI'or.r5 legal t'n irr lf'
o. rg tlD IurF. .r 90. lal l ihr u'ct-~tn 'N'
pi ".r N.r' Hsd', rmUnt- uf t1r "lty -DNrtu''" DO
\ resolution Wi- adopted requesting t.'' h.id.
It tvi ucnt~ Co .rn'~u O." the 'iciN lists Of
the ui go riuNllN"d pu tnr VAR GUS pdh-ic 1901 N-
uid thc Dutr,, dAI1u.ted.
The sun., 1873-11-27

The war Of fthcPhilalclphia Rings against |
the new Constitution is every day more |
and more assuming form OF hhbustcr |
war. Nor is it tho less dangerous on that /
account. 1t Will require the united and |
enorg, Nc action OF the rural population |
10 defeat IT, mf4ct.it is hourly becoming
manifest that it Will ultimately resolve /
it-lf into conflict between the ur lc-
bauched population beyond the SchuyiEiu
and the R.ug-r,ldcn people this side of it.
We do not doubt the result. although some
Of the processes imply p"Iil.
The first attempt II the ihhusters was
10 defeat or cmasculate the Constitution
within the Convention iDsrlf To this end
the pres idvnts AMI soda, tors Of impcrilcd
corporations and the mauipulators Of
local election frauds sought and obtained
seats, and did their best 10 clog the machine
when it was put in motion. This falling.
these very men prof, s,cd to be earnest
friends Of the Constitution, and ostenta-
tiously by their signatures pledged them
selves to its support. But when the
final acton Of the Convention WAS had,
and the control by its Commissioners of
the local election was assumed, the oppo-
sition showed itself in different ana minute
forms hENbLE "t"'o " i''V''' '"LI'-'
NAM TWIN anu 'A'@lpA ch'Un' E'No
an ophloh' ana MA'hEf threatened 10
refuse u pay tho dl''il ol the commissions
ers. All th's ambideAt'flty leil pr"''rat'
before nm aroused PubHc sentiment anu
the new ana honest lhode ol elc'uoh
seemed inevitable
Then new tactics were rcsorted 70.
Oddly enough, with a single exception,
the press, Republican, Independent, and
Democratic, was unit i'm favor of reform.
This execution il a small evening paper
known ns the Btdl,'iu, at once unintcllcc-
tual and uniunucnual, and recogu rcd
as the or.snn Of the RINGS in their most
oronouuccd form. It, editorial expressions
nj cour.n no one rrgordod. and the helm Of
mcrcanor, corr..,,oud,.ut. b.camo matter
of noc...itv. Oun soon offered himself.
- 80 49,. ,,,,, ,,,o,,.,...d mod. of .loc-
,io, lr', bo d,rcd mot do. I,,,t T., nick
uou. in t,o ,oCon.tit,,tion its,If
Tnor..,. ~ .n..,ns in phiioIcl,,I,io low.
vor ..roror,,Jo,, il, ,..,rs and ibot which
,,.. ~, ',,,, ,.,,, g,,,.,,Iati,.,.i,, s,irit
ra,,,nd pn,rv IIo ,s a smh,,rhon sI,oo,,.
The sun., 1873-11-27

The latest novelty in The way II church
weddings Is the flttiug up of the vestihulr of the
sacred cd,rcc ~ Il dressing room for the bride
and her attendants. According 10 tho report of
a wedding ceremony which RECENTLY took place
in New York, the vestibulc was furnished FOR
the occa ION with mirrors, tables, chairs
brushes, powder, and hHir-pinS." This ~ a step
in the tight direction, bat like many simil ar
step IL only serves To show how far short we
really ful Of completeness I'm these matters. To
have a really elegant and thoroughly uncsrcu-
tiOuahle wedding In church there should he, In
addition 70 the Dire eing-r1om Tor the ladies' "A
similar room Tor the groom and his supporters,
with Il tousorill artist in attendance. Ihi
might appropriately be locatcd In the basement,
cr ARTICLES oi grntlemeu's Wear, thero would BE-
nothing left Tor the N oat flstidiOus TO desire.
The sun., 1873-11-27
GEN. BhHCOCK,s LUCK.
Bcing m Illegal priyt'c secretary " Better
than FiQiitiGg Indians.


Corrcsro OF THE sui
WANiiNuroN, Nov. 2G-The following
NJ jra,f. from the records in the oiIicr of the
Hccu4d,l of Deeds ia the hi ttict of Columbia
" Il ho found interesting. They tell their own
story. The fortunate individual whose Invest
mcnts in real estate lave amounted to so great
q sun oi money during two years ami eight
months was quito poor when Grant was elected
President. ne has had no money beducathed
% him Ivy rich relatives; during the Custom
House Investigation he sworc he had no interest
in the Lcet & Stocking job and his legal re-
muncrition "a an army oGiccr certainly hius not
been more than sufIl lent to maintain his family
In the stylc he assumes. Il will probably puzzle
some Of his lees favored brother officers who are
roughing it on the frontier to imagine how he
has managed to gain his sudden wealth:
ORvttLE y. BABCOCB's REAL ESTATE rN ANSAC-
TioNs FROM JAN. l. 1859, To sEpT. 10, 1873
Perry Fuller ct ux Decd, May 49, $50 Recorded May
oryle = BABE och>tq 9s' ot sub. and s1rl <, ,.
Caroline Q. Gardner D,cd, July s, Rccorded Juy
oryile = pebcOck. Ssq. ilr lots s, 9, AMI VA 20
John Il. Goldsborough Deed; july. /. is; Rccoried
orme = orabcock. S"G &c sda 'a 50 So 8, i lot W. b
Cons.acf5 ton si'ouO
or,uie H. Babcock ,pccl ir.,t. i!g'yli ~. r.
uh A. c5pi.oYr,urn io' Il IS e sc sea, H., sa si
T. ll. ror'cutr j. Ou.a borough. ........... 1i'tOO
oNrie T. 5aocock ne,t uq.', la.y, II fi H. T., r.
and is Co. fo,,',r' caroiac. Gar n,r..IJ. 100
Released Soc IoS. o. ~ H. ioo 1919 f. !, e, Sea-.
Charles stcllaucr ct AL cc' Of rica'e, Marcel H. io
,,,. 70, .. i.,". ,,ica trF 49, is';t ss,r s,,
lu uuu part IT lu- g.. Notc.ihis deed VI gr.sr re-
,cs g.. firl,t rcco.ieu ia llher '''' .i. ~
o.yc B.eeocS ct as eci Of 'Eqst Nq. g. , if,!
Et i4ss .s.Gt e. :s i'i' a. al s.
ton'l LIE Insurance Company - 'o
utvine L. Babcoc. ct uN. Deed u '!as' Pee 2 l,.a
| Hugh A. G5dsbcroueh i,Oi iol.o ~ q seq. sq;l@
.uS. lot e 10 .ecur,6 atiar.ae q. ulrdncr FL 800
George ". Dre~ ct uz. Decd APr l. is;l @ Recotlsd
or,nic ?, 1abc,cs ,9' q SEQ, a. ~, pari I
orc E GaOcoeA ct uA pss Agr s3 T1 E;sq,GsS 5s ss
,, Gi nc d e, to &" s.1 .' d q ,a. II iar ~ ct 4
Ea'oea l. watson Psyi p}c. e.; necor1giS Re- isi@
or,mc 0Bsscocs ,'gst stq "a o. 10. wiz oi, 4
Il ana &. Consideration. s'9J,OOu
oryic naleocK It uS ped trg't; Pee + , l,i3
George " E,--.saa Wit u, Go..o Z, q ,s9 81. ~
ros.csre rl'aac'a L. wa.,.S '...,...'. s2c.O0C
jam 3 fuch Pc Nrl. D. '@, Noc,q,ri,g,,, .,,, i,g,,,
o-vri. = ra,co,e \,''.', 'q rart l,t .uuJ c'
t1a decd trust l"t s, 600. ton-D...llon ~i6'aSN
or,le Bat"oca ,tuA. 'rn, .Nprl i .i,''.S5
par, '' s To- ;, urc &c rie " ircs....... .~i.VOt
ory'r b. rsrcocs ct u,., Decd. june o. ii i:ecorfe
10 June %. .,' ger ~ m l,n.
,ui '.,t S ac.Dii''No toas,o ra. on. $50,
Alexander Il. shepherd ct IA. DECD iru,i, Pc. p
~li.m $. TGor.on Jr... -. 11sr ,l folo !.
H ~, . ~ j.. % 9 Li NJ 30 "a ','i.ts ~, 4
y, g. hu ~ ,.ln.'c.rd TO g,-,'r ' N Gario .,.
m'. v tr. SOW is. 10 t. siiI ,aro.nc ', Gard
ner, a,d luy l-t s,l' ana payaolc o., i'..n~s ,' '
The sun., 1873-11-27
LLcMrANnEKa,N r4ILrMh.
Tue Creditors -uspiciais of Dctbctr.e -
tempt 30 Dcf-. ud rh-n.

'"c ''"'"'~ "~fd ',''N W '"' 90 900
t'nipi 10 D't'' "a" 'h"iH'
some facts have been developed n tf'
.t D., ,.... .t, ,.i,...,f . :, Tt.h,,r
eAaW'h"'l"h mo 'l' '"''"'' 90 w. w. ''' ~ ~
berg, tobacconlst, that point very strongly L.
collusivo fr,ud and hankrupt,'y. The premises
Neutrality-suspicious.. - p,ri fro, ,r o.,
"u "'''" N3 "'N"''"' - - ~ ''' "'N 90
the pp'soS-ton OF ~neFu "hrcf wa" l""hd
nothing innn which tn levy rNr.nt A little .Nrt
r....t,.,,, "a, .,...,,,t,,. ,., l.l-,,....
iHln''"i" II" S''N n''-'- ,--.,,...' .,.t
~ & ~ ' "a, ~ 80 ''...,,,,,,i.,.,, LIN .f,,i H. "
h""u' t"' 'i '",'' ~ ~ .,,.t ',
u"y "a, N.',,.'H'i 1''H a. i,--'i T. ,rn,'ttr
w i'"u' a. .@'v @ ft,g',t ,.i ti", H. i',.,t,
e, ~ N'7 & 1 49, l - - ',, i,' ~ a. iI IA
81 ~ -. t',, d -, a. 70, Nh
Fif'' 80, "a " a., .,i,,,lt Sy+Uo Jnn Ng,y \ nix
''.''' .'t' '','',o ~ "a o., ,.' .. b.
The sun., 1873-11-27

Three representations OF N0tre Dame
with Mr.. Y. {. Kiug as QUlsinlo 70, rnI Of The
Dchutantc,' win Mr. Charles Mheatlcy IN
fchinc 1ulmd Dr.f1ri will ne given AZ the
INccum Theatre this. tomorrow, and iturday
evenings respectively. II is expected that the
performances viii he 90 h,illlant as TO mahe
them three grand gala nights
The sun., 1873-11-27
owen Marlowc'- Reading.

Mr. owen NARROW, who before hc wont
to California was 80 h ghly esteemed in this city
q. a graceful aud accomplished actor, VIII ap-
pear in an entertainment called Gems - Al
hobinsun Hall tu-lIorrow evening. THIS VIII Le
Mr. MarluWc's first appearance In public since
hi- return from the Ear est, and the occasion
of hIs first essay as a public reader.
The sun., 1873-11-27


Some Of our usually wcll-informed con-
temporarics have made singular mistakes in
their obituary notices Of a gentleman once $50
famous in our politics As AlARIAH g. FLA"G.
They speak ot him as having been appointed
Secretary Of State by GOV. Clinton in 1875, and
Comptroller by GOV. NANCY in 1854, and the
arain Comptroller 10y GOV DlUCN in i.42. 1t is
true that Mr.. FtAGG received these several ar
poiutmcnta at the times mentioned, hut they
were no more conferred upon him hv CLlNrON,
MARCY aud BoUcK than by the present editors
Of the Times Tribune, and H,rdh Mr.. FLACG
held the Offices Of Secretary and Comptroller
under the Constitution Of 1879, and he was ap-
pointed to II by the two branches Of the Legis
laturc, the Governor for the time being having
no more 10 do with the matter than the man In
the moon.
what makes these errors the more con.plcuous
is the well-known facts that If CLrNroN had had
the power tp appoint the Secretary of state he
| would have given the once to any body rather
than FLAGG, with whom he was at swords
points in politics; that MARCY did not Ike
| FIAGC at an each early az 1854 when PGNGG
| first became Comptroller, beiug leaders IN Demo-
| cratic factions that subsequently ripened into
| the two radically hostile clans Of llunkcrs and
! BarnuuIners; and that BoUCK was not Governor
| in February, 1872, whom fIAGG was again chosen
! Comptrulltri ana moreover, fhNHGH eltNhll"Il
was triumph over the policy oi BuUCH and his
supporters, BoUCK being determined hunher
| and FLAGG an innexible Barnburner.
These old quarrels in the Democratic party
are only # interest now because out Of them
| sprang that larpo Democratic element which In
ls4s held the Buffalo Convention and essentially
contributed to the defeat Of CAss for President
and which In 1853, with considerable eXccp-
tions, united with the SEWARD Whigs in form
ing tho Republican party. II was this branch of
the Democracy which gave prestige, power
leadership and ultimate success to the Repuh
Lean party OF New York. That class of liepub
lcans took root in those old Democratic con
! trulcr,cs wherein FLAGO was leader on N,
The sun., 1873-11-27

side which subsequently, NJ such men as PRr'-
TOW II tNa. Cen. WApswoHTti, Gov FfNToN, and
their large following over To- Rcpubthiisn.
Mr.. CHARLES BRApLArGu, the English
orator. who Is noN ccturiug In thiscouuilN. slys
that in the beginning Of last May in Ma !iid Nr.
CAsrELAK In conversation with him. nnd 10 1he
presence of a number Of Spanish gentlemen.
used the following language:
Lam IN favor ~ scu1p he Cuhann gain thair nlc
p,uloncr ! am in riv,rtf ti rc4ial si ga srpuhc
ityWp. tnf wi b thti Il co. DO ttru-s % ti 'n " t
tfm I'M v, ryttfug but t tn"r st hFi j. when 'utt
say 'Dcatn to SPAN, fOr Hm = SpaiiAfu
We do not question that Nj. CAsrtttR ia as
sincere in his willingness TO see Cuba indepen-
dent as he is in his repuhllconism; but he IL as
much IN the minority among the Spanish people
upon the one question ~ upon tine other.
AZ Senator COvNLING declines the ONCE
of Chief Justice there is no prospect that the
Hon. LYMAN THEnAIS will become Senator at
mr.
The sun., 1873-11-27

My DEAR SIR AND BRorHtR SUFFERER; within en-
closed You viii mud letter Of Introduction from
Grothci APT. DOE Try, commander II the Unei states
steamship Nirgmus, with whuri WAS wen acquainted
having met him several tmri at tho port of Kins.ton
Jamaica, ON his departure from that port myself and
several other gentlemen INCLUDING the Custom hgnsc
officials, accompanied tie United States steamship Nir
ginus clear ~ Port EWa' on when ucclAp pn and for
our convenience, the Government IT. am launch was
kirdy placed nj our Tspnsal
The above nnutd steamship cleared from Kingston
Jamaica, as bona Nde passenger ship una the
United states nag, thus fact being previously verified
by The commander Of u United states ship Of war.
Oct, y, the West Derby, under ny COumand, left
Port ROya. From the .SIh to tho 90th we had nglt
winds and cams On the 3lh, ats \. NJ nautical time
m dc Portland Point h'errS north distance from the
point about TWO and a hnt nautical mles Was
huarded by the NirHnius. Heard no complaints from
C.pt' p Of heinE short Of rqal, They we're then al
well CAPT FH, MIR. Ryan, aud other friends whom
had msl a. hlnsston Guiding my deer ,erotAor Who
on tny arrival AZ NuhI' IN my great SURPRISE heard
al IN massacre OF tie Whole crew ana passengers o.
the United states slramth Nlrt plus. have NrmluuCly ly
examined the crew llst, aud ir not nnd thctr am
ones name OF whom have auy rrcult etlUn. verify
believe the moslre dctiuou-, am eplIcd to stat,.
ih1t mo whole OF the cTcN were iona nlc Snapped
before MIR. Nun,s, acting United states Consul AZ
kingston.
am. ncar sir, and brother synpathler aud ,ar,rer
ynuis ilulY . lHuMAs lktN.
Master British ship West Derby, Mobile