davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

EXETER HALL AND THE EVANGELICAL Al
LANCE. "A brief despatch special to the HERALD
informs us that yesterday the delegates to the
Evangelical Alliance meeting recently held in
this city were formally received at q public
meeting held in Exeter Hall, London. Lord
Ebury was called to the chair. Lord Alfred
Churchill, the Dean of Canterbury, Dr. Par
ker and others addressed the meeting. The
meeting was large and enthusiastic. Special
mention was made by the gentlemen who
spoke of the courtesies which were paid to
them on this side of the Atlantic. At happy
religious gathering, fairly representative of
the Professionalism of England, John Bull, in
spirit if not in reality, shook hands with
Brother Jonathan. The Evangelical Alliance
has not done in Europe all that it promised to
do. For it's fruit here we are yet waiting.
The association, however, is praseworthy.
BY honorable means it seeks noble ends. II
its purpose fails no evil will follow. For the
present we are pleased to know that John Bull
has afresh been taught and has afresh ad-
mitted that his brother across the Atlantic is a
good sort of fellow, after all. Long may such
sentiments prevail.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

The BRrTrsH WAR IN AFRICA A-The news
from Ashantee to the Oath of November is not
by any means encouraging for the cause Of
the British expedition against the native
African King. Sir Garnet Wolseley has re-
covered his health, but the very serious fact
that military operations had been entirely
suspended during his illness was made known
TO him at the first moment of his GONZALES
cence. The progress in the field since has
been slow, and the army columns of the
Queen are being encountered and the advance
impeded by the number Of the sick Then
there are difficulties on the seaboard The
authorities at Madeira have placed obstacles
in the way of the establishment there Of a
sanatorium for the shelter of English soldiers
stricken with fever. This action. apparently
inhpsptable, may lead to complications be-
tween the Portuguese and British govern
ments, as II is absolutely necessary that
the fever-parched and enervated Europeans
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

exceeding merits of Chief Justice Buchu
Il is not to be wondered at that even the words
Of Chief Justice Buchu himself should be
potent in the White House. All the Buchu
family are glib of tongue and convincing OF
speech. Who else but . Senator Buchu could
have convinced the English people that the
"Buchu Silver Mining Company of Utah, Linn
ited." was good Investment? Who else but
Ghoul Buchu himself could have convinced
the wicked people of Wall street that Ghoul
was q good name for fair to middling Chris
tian and pious man? And who but Attorney
General Buchu could show the President and
the Senate that Chief Justice Buchu would
sound well in the government directories and
the HERALD Almanac? And, withal, no one,
except Buchu, could bear himself with
proper humility when offered high station.
Does anybody suppose that Attorney General
Buchu was not aware of the honor the Presi-
dent and the people were doing themselves in
naming him Chief Justice Buchu2 1t would
be mistake to think SO. All of the Buchu
family. though they are modest, have yet a
proper appreciation of themselves From
Ghoul Buchu down they possess humility as
remarkable as that of Uriah Heep and when
the President offered him the place Chief
Justice Buchu said, in the exact words of
Uriah -'I thank you, Master, mean Mr..
Copperfeld"
As matter Of course we have no intention
of dismissing Chief Justice Buchu with a
single article. A man of his supereminent
merits is entitled to more than one tribute to
his virtues. Indeed. so heartily do we 60 into
the work of praising and exalting him that we
cannot refrain even now from glorying in one
of the great advantages of his exaltation. 1t
will be remembered, after the Buchu poll
ticians of Louisiana had overturned State
government and set up fraud instead, that
when their wronged opponents telegraphed to
Washington that they were coming to ex-
plain the situation, Attorney General Buchu
answered, if not in these words, to this in
tent:-'Give yourselves no trouble. know
all and have settled everything. Buchu for
ever" Such knowledge in Chief Justice is
invaluable, and in political controversies, to
say nothing of suits affecting the Buchu Loan
and Trust Company, the Buchu Savings
Bank, the Buchu Silver Mining Company of
Utah. Limited, and the Buchu Pacific Rail
road, tits delightful to know that the inter
probation of the law and the administration
are in the hands Of such q capable jurist as
Chief Justice Buchu.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
Louisiana. Bankruptcy and Back Pay
I'm Congress. A@


The Senate was blocked yesterday over the
question of Pinohback or no Pinchback. Sem
ator Morton took considerable time to brow
beat the Senate in his usual forcible style
in seeking to convince all concerned that
black was whitehall Pinchback was genuine
metal. His principal argument was that the
President had recognized the Kellogg Legis-
lature, and the House had followed suit and
that, therefore, the Senate should not exhibit
any spirit of manliness by calling the legality
of the Legislature in question. The Senator
said it was not question Of politics, but
question of law. Mr.. Morton as a towering
firebrand Of unconditional woe to democ-
racy is an old character; but his transposition
of the pretended for the actual motive in
Pinchback's case fits him for the leading part
in "Cool as a Cucumber 1t Is somewhat
astonishing that he condescended to make any
apology for his motion. when he can threaten
the President on any recalcitrants as old
grannies do the ''bogy" upon small boys.
Mr.. Tremain. in urging his Bankrupt law
upon the House, was not slow to hang up the
Executive sword over the head Of every men,
Der who did not want the Bankruptcy law
repealed. This had moro effect on
the House than any hint that the
measure was intended to help pet firm
Of Buohu bankers, and the repeating bill
was passed by the House after it had been
amended by Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky, in sec
ton which preserves the laws for all pending
suits whereon adjudication Of bankruptcy
has been made, but cuts down the Court fees
fifty per cent The Senate and House
are being subjected to severe tests by
the analytical chemists Of the administration
to see if any traces of the poison of rough
shod-rule manliness can be found. The re-
suit, SO far, must be encouraging to the White
House doctors.
Back pay and increased salary came up in
the House yesterday in the shape of a new bill
from the select committee. 1t is very funny
one respect 1t is prepared to sacrifice both
the back pay and increased pay of
the Senators and Representatives, while
in the shadow of the constitution its
own increased pay is snugly entrenched. It
will, of course, be always within the power
of the President to ''cover" his increased
pay into the Treasury. 1t seems, indeed,
as if the House would go through the form of
looping off $4,000 from the salary of $500,
while retaining little elastic margin of
actual travelling expenses to make up for
mileage. An accepted amendment to the bill
provides that the reduction take effect from
March 4, 1873, instead of thereafter" as the
bill reads. As mandatory disagreement
of the back-pay steal was impracticable,
so far as moneys drawn by members of the
last Congress goes, the Secretary of the Treas
ury is ordered by the bill to "cover'' back
all that remains unpaid, and to do the same
with all the conscience money he can get
This will not be much.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
HONORS TO PROFESSOR AGASSIz.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 16, 1879
Acting Mayor Cutler, OF Boston, has directed
that the nags on public buildings be displayed at
half stan and the church bells be toled on Thurs
day during the OF Professor AQassiz.
The undergraduates OF Harvard College and the
Boston Society OF Natural History have adopted
resolutions appropriately noticing the death OF
Professor Agassz.
THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES
The funeral OF the deceased scientist has been
appointed for two O'Clock p. M. on Thursday in
Appleton chapel and viii be devoid OF all ormality.
A lew seats Will be reserved Tor the Immediate
friends OF the Professor. the rest OF the chapel be-
ing free TO every one wishing to attend. Many Of
the scientific and other bodies OF which he was
member have expressed q desire to take part in
the ceremonies, but IL has been decided as more
c0nformable 60 what would have been his own
wishes to decline all such offers.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
JAPAN AND CHINA.
to Royalty-Fire-The Steamship
Ariel Investigation.
rELlGlAM 70 THE NEW YOHk HERALD.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10. 1873
Tho steamer Alaska brings dates from Yokohama
to November 20.
Mr.. Delong. who is q passenger was offered
farewell banquet by the American and German resi-
dents OF Yokohama and Jeddo previous to his de-
parture.
COURT ALARM.
The Empress and her mother were thown r0m
o carriage at Tokei into pond. They escaped un>
hurt The horses were drowned.
POLITICS.
Political matters In Japan are quiet. tbs be-
lieved chat the new Ministry will carry on tho
government quietly. ~ aN
A fire at Tokei destroyed 200 houses Several
lives were lost.
THE ARIEL CASE.
The inquiry into the cause OF the loss Of the
steamer Ariel, before the American Vice Consult
resulted in the exoneratlon of Captain Newell from
all blame in the premises.
sHIPwRECK.
The British steamer Columbine has been wrecked
near O0slma. She was run ashore by Japanese
pilot.
ROYALTY
The Mikado's birthday, the Sd OF November. waa
celebrated with great pomp at Yokohama.
EARTHQUAKE
severe shock OF earthquake was felt at Yoke.
hama on the 10Th or November. No damage was
done.
Chinese Mission to Peru ana Cuba.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 49, 1879
mission has been despatched by the Chinese
Emperor to Peru and Cuba TO inquire into the
coolle traffic ana the treatment OF coolies In those
countries. @s4s
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, Wednesday. Dec. II. 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

s'CHIEF JUSTICE EBUCHUw-LEADING ARTICLE
SIXTH PAGE.
THE LAMENTABLE "NEw DEPARTURE IN
THE CHIEF JUsTICEsHIPl DIsCONTENI
OF THE PRESS AND PEOPLE-THIRD PAGE.
PRESIDENT CASTELAR, PERSONALLY NOTIFIES
MINISTER SICKLES OF THE SURRENDER
OF THE vIRGlNIUSl THE MEETING, AT
THE RESIDENCE OF THE AMERICAN
MINISTER, A MOST CORDIAL ONE-SEy-
ESTH PAGE.
HUSHNG THE VOLUNTEERS CLAMoR FOR
WAR; CASTELAR, THREATENS THEM WITH
INTRANSIGENTE TREATMENTl THE CAP
TAIN GENERALS PROMPTITUDEi AMER
ICA FOSTERING THE SLAVE CURSE!
BRIBES FOR MOBILIER "PLACERSw A
BULL AND TIGER (D FIGHT-FoURTH PAGE.
PANCHO AGUILERA CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF
FREE CUBAi THE PATRIOT CONGRESS
DEPOSES CESPEDESl CALIXTO GARCIA,
COMM In THE EAST
SEVENTH PAGE.
CARLIST CLAIM OF THE CAPTURE OF BERGA
SPAINl THE TRIAL OF THE FIGHTING
CURE"-SEvEsTH PAGE.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE RETURNED
ENGLISH DELEGATES TO THE EvANGELI.
CAL ALLIANCEi GLOWING EULOGIUMS
OF THEIR AMERICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAGE.
TERRIBLE GALES IN ENGLANDl SEVERE
DAMAGE AND Loss OF LIFE IN SHEF-
FIELD MARINE LoSSES-SEvESTH PAGE.
NAPOLEON'S WIDOW VISITS THE ENGLISH
QUEEN-oNE OF THE TICHBoRNE WIT
NESSES, A TICKET.OF-LEAvE NAN, RE-
MANDED AND TO BE PROSECUTED FOR
PERJURY-SEvESTH PAGE.
FRENCH PARTISAN SCHEME TO DEPRIVE
100000 VOTERS OF THE FRANCHISE
SWISS REIMBURSEMENT OF COUNT
STAEMPFLI-SEvENTH PAGE.
FEVER RAvAGEs IN THE BRITISH AsHANTEE
EXPEDITION LARGE NUMBERS OF THE
MEN STRICKEN SIR GARNET RE-
COvERED-SEvENTH PAGE.
BOSTONS CENTENNIAL TEA GUZZLE THE
LADIES AND THEIR CHAMPIONS DRINK TO
THE SUCCESS OF woMANs RIGHTS-TESTH
PAGE.
THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT RYE NECK
FIVE YEARS AGOl A WOMAN IN THE
CASE-ART SALE-FIFrH PAGE.
MR.. TREMAIN FIGHTING THE BANKRUPTCY
LAW IT'S REPEAL SECURED LoUISIANA'S
CONTESTED SEAT IN THE SENATE HOW
OFFICIALS MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET''-
SEVENTH PAGE.
CONGRESSIONAL PR0CEEDINGS-FIFTH PAGE.
GOLD UP TO 1l2H YESTERDAY STRENGTH OF
THE MONEY MARKET THE GOVERNMENT
POLlCY-EIGHrH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
should be returned to the influence of the sea
breeze, SO far as it may be practicable to do 80.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

d. r. Locke petroleum v. Nasby) 10 staying at
the Hotel Brunswick.
Assemblyman J. Mcclure, or Havana. N. Y, is at
the st. Nicholas Hotel.
General George s. Batcheller. OF fSaratoga Is stay
ing at the Gilsey House.
General Gordon Granger. United States Army,
yesterday arrived at Barnum's Hotel
state Senator william Johnson. OF Seneca Falls
N. Y, has arrived at the Windsor Hotel.
State Senator elect John A. King. OF Long
Island, s registered at the Brevoort House.
Richard Nevins, OF the Columbus (OhiO state
Journal, Is registered at the New York Hotel.
Lieutenant Commander II. b. Robson, United
states Navy, Is quar- tered at rhe Everett House.
Ex-Congressman w. d. Bishop OF Connecticut, is
among the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Signor Il. Tamberlik arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. from Havana, after q very brief
visit.
Sir Hugh Allan who has been on visit to
Washington, arrived last night at the Brevoort
House.
}. Edgar Thomson, President or the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, yesterday arrived at the Hotel
Brunswick.
Congressman Alexander Mitchell. or Wisconsin,
arrived at the Holman House yesterday from
Washington.
Director Frederick Billings OF the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, has apartments at the
BrevoOrt House.
Charles r. Th0rne, Senior, the veteran actor
and theatrical manager, is confined to his resi-
dence on the Seventh avenue boulevard by pro-
tracted illness.
The Albany Express fears that Governor Dix will
establish bad precedent II he selects republican
to 1ll0he vacancy on the bench OF the Court OF Ap
peas In place or Judge Pecknam, who was demo-
crat, and elected by the people by 1000 majority
A grand Tea Deum was celebrated in Faneut
Hall, Boston, the 10th inst, In honor OF the CEN
tennial anniversary OF throwing the tea overheard
in Boston harbOr. The tedium OF the occasion
was whiled away by some fine specimens OF Shang-
hal OrAtOrV.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
THE UNITED STATES SENATORsHIP FROM
CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. TO- 1873
The Senate met at Sacramento to-day at one
O'Clock r. M. Henry Edgerton nominated Newton
Booth for the United States senate for the long
OuIton. j. n Farley was also nominated.
On the first ballot the candidates received 13
votes each.
convention.
The first ballot In the Assembly to-day for q
Senator ior the long term resulted as f0llows:-
Booth Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Farley. ~
In the Assembly for Senator for the short or
Nasserly's unexpired, term, vote was taken,
which stood :-Hager democrat), 80; Cole (repub-
lican). IS; Goodwin, 10; Raymond, 81 swift, o;
Lewis, 4; Edgerton, l. The Assembly then ad-
IOurned.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
Harvard's EulOgy Upon Her Lost
Savant.

BOSTON, Dec. 16, 1873
Alta melting Of the President and Fellows OF
Harvard College to-day the following entry was
made upon the record =
The President and Fellows have heard with deep re-
gret and strong sense OF personal bereavement OF
the death at Cambridge. on the l3tn inst, of
Louis Agassiz They desire to record the ser.
during the ID years OF his connection with II.
He has illustrated the university by his scientific re.
searches BY his direct teachings and by his example
he has raised up generation OF younger teachers OF
natural science who cultivate this SPIRIT
yo'ion and spread abroad his methods OF instruction He
has exertcd q strong influence upon the whole
university to broaden its foundations quicken
Its enthusiasm and liberalize its discipline BY
the just influence OF his unsclnsh en- husu sn
and by the extraordinary persasveness OF his
presence and speech he has founded and bult up the
Museum OF Comparative Zoology at Harvard College q
very important to the OF the uni
versty Finally by the Inspiring force OF his simplicity
sympathetic ardor and natural eloanence ne has
awakened in the minds OF thousands of his adopted
countrymcn warm interest In and respect the pure
science to which he was voted thus the
aith Of the community In the dignity aud worth of ali
liberal culture -
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
The Verdict OF the Western Section
A Reproof for the Ring.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Dec. 16, 1873.
Allegheny county to-day gave the Cameron ring
a rebuke that ought to be wholesome lesson to 1t
in future. Notwithstanding the politicians, for the
most part, were arrayed against the adption OF the
new constitution and worked with tooth and
nail to accomplish its defeat, they retire tonight
utterly discounted.
Allegheny county will give at least $4,000 major.
iy in favor Of the adoption OF the instrument, and
some estimate the majority for 1t as high as 20 600.
One ward in Allegheny City shows q vote OF 800 In
favor OF 1t to some 10 against 1t.
1t has been one Of the purest elections ever held
in this county, and clearly points out the views OF
people which are 10 wipe ont much OF the existing
political nquity and bride the officials at present
in power. The ballots which were cast represented
the intelligence OF this community. The absence
OF that rOwdy element so numerous and powerful
at all previous elections was generally remarked.
Returns from the adjoining counties OF Butler.
Beaver, Mercer and Washington show the vote cast
to be largely in favor OF adopting the new consti-
tuition.
Pittsburg, always intensely republican, went
back completely on the ring. This action on the
part OF the people may partially be attributed TO
the wholesale frauds in manage ement OF our local
government recently brought to light. There Is
much rejoicing here to night over the adoption Of
the instrument.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
EMBRAOERY IN NEW JERSEY.

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 10, 1873.
At the opening OF the Passaic county courts to.
day Judge Bedle charged with particular reference
to the recent falling Of building at Passaic which
caused the death Of two well known citizens. He
also called attention to the crime or embracery or
corrupt influencing 0fjuries, which has been prac-
tised here latelys
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 49, 1873
The Ossipee LETT at daybreak this morning. II n
supposed for Bahia Honda,
SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec 49, 1873
The monitor Manhattan and sloop.olw war Pow
hatan arrived here to-day
WASHINGTON, Dec 10, 1873
Lieutenant A. f. Batemen, OF the Uuitcd states
revenue marine service, IL ordered TO report To
General Meyer, Chief signal Oicer, u $. a.. OF
Washington, l0r special duty.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF CAPTAIN RITCHIE.

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 49, 1873.
Captain D. NJ. Richie, OF the revenue cutter
Moccasin, and well known to the readers OF the
HERALD for his services in capturing the Cuban
privateer Pioneer, and also in saving so many lives
from the wreck OF the steamer Metis of Watch
Hll has been obliged to give up his vessel, as he is
seriously i'll and grave doubts entertained as to
his recovery. He also distinguished himself during
the late war.
First Lieutenant Sturgis assumes his position in
command OF the MOccasln.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

San FRANCISCO, Dec. -, 1913.
Governor Booths friends are confident that ne
viii be elected Senator on the first ballot tomor-
row In joint convention OF the Legislature
LATER. -.
Booth having received the nomination rom tno
Assembly, and the vote In the Senate being Vie,
his election is deemed certain
Tlagar thus far Is ahead Of all the candioatcs ior
the short term.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
Roughs Attack Friends OF the Constitu.
tiOn.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10. 1878.
The only disturbance during the day was an
attack upon wagon bearing the inscription -
"vote for the New Constitution" The roughs tore
of the canvas inscription and melee occurred
with the occupants. Pistols were discharged,
wounding one or the horses. Police were sent TO
the scene, but too late to make arrests.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONe

Adoption OF the New Constitution by {
Decided Majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Returns from Philadelphia justify the statement
that our people have declared in favor Of the new
constitution by at least 10000 majority. This Is
great victory for the cause OF good government
The state has gone 0verwhe mingly IN the same
direction. JOHN w, F0RNEY.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
DEMOCRATIC GAIN IN A CITY ELECTION.

wArRRTowN, NJ ", Dec. 10 1879.
At the charter election here to-day, the whole
democratic city ticket was elected by maiorltics
rang,po rom 400 60 600. The republicans carried
! the CITY In November by lss majority.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
The Vote Through the State.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16, 1878.
very light vote was cast in this city to-day. nov
more than har the usual number having voted
The returns, so far as received, show that 81 OUT
of the go wards give $4,000 majority for the const
tuition.
The following are estimates carbon county
800 majority; Chester county, 1000 majority; Bed
ford county, 1900 majority; Monroe county, 1900
majority Northumberland county, 1000 majority.
all for the constitution.
The following are, so far, the only instances oil
opposition adams county, 1900 majority against
and Lower Swatara, Dauphln CO unty 126 MAJOR
ity against.
Phliadelphia complete gives 54,77s for and 27,ol4
against the the constitution. Majority 26S64. Total
The following are maiorities for the constitu.
ton Cumberland county, 1900; Huntington
county, 1000; Blair county, 5,00o Centre, 1900;
Reading, $500; HARRISBURG, 3.
Berks county. viii give from 1000 to 10000:
county, 1000 Mniin county. in four boroughs. 623;
Schuylkill county, 1000; Pottsville, 1903; Ly-
ston, ss; West Pttston, 1877; White Haven,
152; Hazleton,- 225; Roaring Brook, As; Scran-
ton s0 sauns oont
The following are maj0r1ties against the constt-
tuition :-Dauphin. 10000; Plymouth, 104; Wright,
80; Lebanon county, 400.
Colonel Forney estimates the total majority In
the state for the new constitution at 150, 900.
Returns from the State are being read of at the
Press office, where the Executive Committee OF the
Constitutional Convention had their headquarters.
Colonel FOrney made speech to the masses In the
street, alluding to the overthrow OF the "rng! by
the success OF the new constitution.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

The SURRENDER OF THE VRGINIUs BY SPAIN
was the subject, according to HERALD
special despatch from Madrid, of many con-
gratulations between Minister Sickles and
Seior Castelar,. who, with his Minister of
Foreign Affairs, called on the former yester-
day. Very pretty!
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16. 1873.
The Spanish authorities at Manila have released
Mr.. Field, the supercargo OF the Marie Louise, CAPE
tured by them recently.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

FINANCIAL SUccEss.-Mr. Richardson be-
heves that Congress will authorize him
to make up the deficit in his accounts
by new loan and not by renewed
TAXATION on articles already relieved of the
fiscal burdens Of the war. SO we reach an
altogether ridiculous point in our financial
history. We have paid of our debts SO fast
that we must borrow money to keep afoat. We
are SO rich, SO prosperous, SO magnificent, that
we must needs set splendid example to the
world at large and pay off forthwith our enor-
nous national obligations, that the dazed
fnanciers of old-fashioned countries might
hold up their hands and open their eyes in
mute wonder; and then, as consequence Of
the inherent rascalities of our financial system,
comes halt and instead of continuing to pay
our debt we find we cannot pay our current
accounts. Queer playing at government they
have in Washington
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
HEALTH OF VICE PRESIDENT WILSON.

BOSTON, Dec. 16, 1873.
ing in fine health.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

BOOTHS THEATRE Sixth av. and Twenty-third St
KIr; OR rHR ARKANSAS TRAVELLER.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
SPAIN AND GERMANY.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

Naval Reparation to an Imprisoned officer.