davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-06-28

tielles ct des revolutions sociales !!
Beauregard an premier rang, le
drapeau de regalite d Ia main, sc.
laneant d l'assaut du prejuge, at
taquant Ia citadelle quill defcndit!
81 &C nest le genie classique ct
routinier de Ia politique qui inspire
le brave general, il obfit du moins
a In raisOn ct d la justice, cede an
bon sens ct au sens moral. ii s'a.
percoit bien que, president sinecu-
riste de Ia Societe d'immigration,
il ne donnerait qu'un vain coup
fepee dams nos eanx troubles. ii
reprend les travaux de siege com
mences il y q un an, ct pratique 10
strategic des PARALLELS, inaugurec
deux siecles avant lui par Vauban
a MaGstricht. Les deux premieres
paralleles etaient Ia formation du
parti liberal ct radoption de la
candidature presidentielle de Gree
ley; Ia troisieme ct derniere est
lapplication franche ct resolue du
principe d'egalite sociale. II fallait
I'm nom de cette valeur, TN carac-
ttre de cette trempe ct un passe
dc cette purete, pour forcer Fen
nemi ct emporter la place. Avec
un exemple CONNIE celui dun tel
chef ct de relite qui le suit, nul ne
s'occupera plus du qu'en dira-t-on,
ct chacun suivra ses pendants,
ayant le contact qui iui plaira sans
acception nj distinction de race ct
de couleur, admettant dams son in
timitc qui bon lui se,nblera, sui
want lie meritc personnel ct In di.
gnite indiriduelIe. Et ces mGurs
nouvelles seront celles qu'on rem
contre tout aussit6t qu'on est sorti
tle In nurslille chinoisc du Sud, sur
les bateauX ct les chem;ns de fer,
dams les hotels ct les restaurants.
les colleges ct les universities, les
theatres ct les mnsees, les salons
aristocratiques etles palaisroyaux,
Ell un mot dun bout a rautre du
monde civilise. La fraternitG, ga
rantie necessaire de ror,lre public,
ne couronne que les edifices qni
abritent deja la liberte ct regalite,
ct la disposition hicrarchique DIES
trois termes sacres lie In trinite
r1volutiOnnaire est ainsi verifee
par Revolution historiquc. Ces
termes Sc succedent logiquement
ct s'enchainent rigoureusement.
Beauregard Went dacquerir d
Ia reconnaissance de ses cOnci-
toyens des droits mieux fondes que
ceux que lui valurent ses brillantes
ct steriles victories de Pyrrhus sur
les champs de bataille de Ia seces-
sion. II leur q montre comment on
sc debarrasse ct on s'affranchit dn
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-06-28

Orleans que resclavage regnait
encore. en- Louisiana. Eassertion
parut violente, ct est toutefois ma
turelle pour qui Sc dome Ia peine
dy refechir. Les deux races font
bande a part, ct sc regardent Pune
den haut ct rautre den bas, avec
orgueil on ayec envie, ct lie pre-
.juge de coulsur, vestige de la SER
vitude, ma pas disparu. Ce que
veulent Roudanez ct ses amis, ce
qu'ilsimposent aux citoyens bIancs
sous peine de les laisser en- proie
aux chevaliers d'industrie du
Nord, ce nest pas In promiscuite;
lis ne cherchent point a forcer Ia
porte du domicile blanc au profit
du premier affranchi venu, pas
plus que des Irlandais parvems
etrenssis CONNIE Burnside on Stew
enson n'exigeraient lc droit sans
reserve d'hospitalite au chancelant
ivrogne qui fut berce CONNIE eux
sur lie naigre sein de In Verte
Erin. Eobiet du contrat pour eux,
Ia clause essentielle, c'est que Tex.
clusion ne soft pas universelle ct
syst6matique, quill y ait les egards
mutuels ct ordinaires que sc ren-
dent les membres dune meme ra-
ce, quentin les individus des deux
races Sc rapprochcnt ct Sc mtlent
suivant leurs gohts ct leurs atlini.
ties, sans que Ia barriere du pre-,
jug6 s'y oppose. lie prfjuge social,
VOLTA &C qu'ils repoussent, ct &C a
quot lis respondent par rostracisme
politiGuc.
j'ultiia:;tnm dies ,,ommes dc c0u-
lear est prononc6, ct s'iIs dcmeu.
rent les ilotes de In s0cicte, lis
condamneront les blancs i rester
les parias de Ia cite. Done, plus
d'equivoques nj de subterfhges,
mais un pacte clair ct prGcis. lie
pr.iuge hereditaire sc defend pied
d pied, CONNIE lie firouclle Modoc
des antres rngueux de rAmGrique-
Petrec. II a consenti, plant sous
la force des chooses, a substitucr lie
Sllariat d resclavagc il a ensuitc
daigne prendre les atfranchis pour
associ6s de pexploitation agricole; !;
en- dcrnier lien, il u pousse Ia con-
dcscendance juslu'a un supreme
appel aux proletaires PEurope
qu'autrefois il ecartait avec mGpris
de son festin de Balthazar. IL est
q cette heure refugie ct assiege au
foyer du manoir croulant, an fond
du castel ebrech6 de Ia feOdalite.
Et qui conduit 10 siGgei C'est lie
heros confedere, le chevalier sans
peur ct sans reproche, le Bayard
du Snd, c'est Beauregard! Inson-
dable mystere dies voics providen-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-06-28
La QUESTION sociALE

Au moment infinimcnt critique
Oh nous sonmes, Il importc que Ia
uresse de Ia Louisiana ne sc
trompe pas clle-meme ct ne from
ne personne, qn'elle matt aucune
complaisance pour les prejuges ct
aucune faib:essc pour les illusions.
Ellie causerait un NAL irreparable
en- contrariant on en- ne favorisant
pas rimpulsion ct le movement
imprimes 4 Ia masse DIES citOyens
par quelques hommes de cnur ct
d'audace. La Louisiana ma qua
se rappeler ces fables antiques
passees a retat de pr6ceptes ct de
lecons, Ia femme de 10th petri6ee
pour s'atre retournee vcrs Sotlome,
ct Eurydioe ressaisie par penfer
paIen quand OrphGe In regarde
malgre Ia defense de PlutOn. In
Louisiana ne doit avoir d'yeux que
pour lc present ct In question qui
le remplit. Cette question qui sc
iresse de toute sa hauteur, ct ne
clame ct exige une solution imme-
liate ct finale, ellie nest nj politi-
que, nj juridique, nj legale, on ces
traits ne sont qu'accessoires, su-
pcr6ciels ct contingents en- ellie.
Cctte question est socialc avant
tout. La condition politique des
noirs est etablie par les lois ma
tionales, les droits civils leur sont
assures, les emplois publics iear
apparticnnent d eux on d lcurs
creatures par In grace du nombre,
par la vertA du gros battalion tou-
jours invincible. En- fait de gou-
verncment ct de souverainete, il
ny done rien d lcur conceder on
d leur octroyer, puisqu'ils sont
maitres ct possesseurs de tOutenc ce
pays on lis ne fi,rent .iadis que des
csclayes ct sles chooses. lie partage
des fonctions on iles d6pouilles nest
point par consequent C qui pre-
occnpc les me,nbres de coulenr dn
meeting ct du comitG .sduni6ca-
tion.s Bien que des statistiques
plus on inoins cxactes attribuent
. h population de couleur qua
torze millions de dollars dams lie
domaine de In vile de Ia Nouvellc-
Orleans, ct quarante millions dams
celui de rEtat de Ia Loaisiane, c.
nest pas le souci dn proprietaire
O. du capitaliste qui agite ct tour-
mente les notables de 10 race az.
francllie Pour IL plupart, en- efet,
ils se sont tenus D distance de ls
caree des places, ct le docteur
Roudanez, don't lattitudc raide ct
= langage acerbe ont etc remsr-
qa6s M meeting dn 10 juin, de-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-06-28

pensait il y q quelques annees plus
dc trente mile piastres pour Fem
tretien dun journal aussi irrecon-
ciliable vis-a.vis des democrates
obstines qua regard DIES republi-
Gains voraces. Ce que Gemandent
Roudanez ct les stems, c'est Ia
satisfaction complete du principe
d'egalit6 sociale, principe Gternelet
sacre don't In violation q touiours
coht6 Ia vie aux societies qui Sen
montrerent coupables. La voix de
ROudanez nous semblait pechO
afiaibli de celle des c0nventionnels
francais don't porgie reactionnaire
d'aujourd'hui commeAte ct expli.
que la propaganda ct Faction ora
geuses ct terribles. LIE metlecin dc
sang africain a dit en- substance:
Perisse Ia Louisiana plut6t que lie
principe d'egalite! Les ennemis
pudibonds des droits de l'homme
Sc signent CONNIE pour chaser
des demons an seul nom dun RO-
bespierre on dun CambOn, ct les
admirateurs de Ia Saint-Barthele-
my on du Deux-DGccmbre flctris-
sent 4 Fenvi ccs fOrmules epiqucs
de la puissante cOlere du droit in
suite! Micux vandrait chercher
dams ces ecIairs dc la tempate le
sens profond ct pacifque qu'ils re-
celaient. Quand Fun de ces geants
de Faction s'eciiait que les colo
mics dcvaicnt perir plutot qu'un
principe, celia signifiait, etlc temps
Ia montrc, que resclavaye Gtait
un germe de mort ct non une con-
dition d'existence pour les colo
nics; ct quand rautre proc'amait
la guerre aux chatearlX ct In paix
aux chaumieres, il entendait que
la distribution inegale ct injuste
de la richesse sociale etait un OBJ
stacle au progress de lanation. Qui
nierait ces veritGs, .jadis Gruntions
volcaniqnes, aaionrtl'hui laves re-
froilies et servant de matGriaux 4
nos constructions m0tlcrnes! Qui
contestcrait anssi qn'en Louisiana
rcsclavage a tue rEtat, ct lie pa.
lais q -ccrlse Ia cllaumiere! Cest
pour celia quill VI ici, on pen sen
FAINT, table rase ct meant, quill faut
rrbatir, ct celia sur dies assises tou-
tes contraires. II est vrsi que les
d6combres nous embarrassment ct
que certains architectes youdraient
utiliser lcsruincs dams l'edification
de Ia maison neuve. Carpenter les
regardait faire ct les 6c0utait dire,
Carpenter qui nous . pourtant
lonnG quelques signes de bien-
ct de justice, ct le sena-
tenr dn Wisconsin declarait d un
c,sucasien dc Ia Nouvelle-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03
ENGLAND.
Royal Visit to the Victoria Park and Loyal Re-
ception Of tho Queen-Rats for Money On
Change and at tho Bank-Americaa
Industrials in tho Metropolis.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YuRk HeRAlD.

LONDON, April 2, 1873.
Her Majesty the Queen paid q visit to vict0ria
Park this morning. The authorities Of Hackney,
Shoreditch and Bethnal Green, through which she
passed. presented loyal addresses to the sovereign.
The entire route traversed by the Queen was
lined with people and the streets appropriately
decorated with flowers and bunting
RATE FOR MONEY ON 'CHANGE AND AT THE BANK.
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on
government securities is lower than the Bank Of
England by one half per cent.
AMERICAN FINANCIERING FOR HOME PRODUCE DE-
vELOPMENT.
The London Times reviewing the prospectus OF
the British Colorado Smelling Company, in which
forty per cent dividends are promised to stock
holders, says It Is "a severe stigma upon the
practical capacity Of Americans for them to come
here for money for their enterprises and give to
Englishmen their management
AMERICAN INDUsTRIALs EN- ROUTE TO VIENNA.
General 7. B. Van Buren, Chief Commissioner Of
the United States to the Vienna Exhibition, and
Dr. A. Ruppauer, William M. r. Round and John 8.
Cunningham, Assistant Commissioners, have ar
rived in this city. After remaining here few
days they will proceed to Vienna by way OF Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03

should be placed In honest and capable
hands.
After three months wrangling between
Custom House rings and Weed rings the
Senate has agreed upon charter which still
fails to satisfy the critics and the politicians.
and it begins to be evident that there is
settled secret purpose on the part Of some
republicans, as well as on the part of the
democrats, to prevent the passage of any
charter this session and to leave the govern
ment just as it was before the election. The
State Legislature may or may not be q party
to this intrigue. There is universal feeling
that honesty of purpose has as little to do with
the legislation of 1873 as it had with the legis-
lation of 1872. If this opinion does injustice
to our present representatives they can readily
remove the bad impression they have sue
ceeded in creating. Let them now go to
work and pass the charter as it is, giving the
Mayor the appointing power, subject to con-
frmation by the Board of Aldermen, or let
them sweep away all the old propositions and
place the sole appointing power in the hands
Of the Mayor alone. They cannot afford to
trife with the patience of the people any
longer, and unless the Assembly pursues one
or other of these courses that patience will be
exhausted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03
FRANCE.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, April 2, 1873
A telegram from Versailles reports that NJ.
Grevy, in consequence OF the extraordinary scene
OF yesterday, did not attend to.days session OF the
National Assembly and In his absence his resgna-
ton OF the Presidency OF that body was presented
and read.
The Assembly at once reelected NJ. Grevy by
vote OF $40 against 2s1 IL Is believed that he will
refuse to again accept the position.
PRESIDENTIAL AND PARTY FACTION IN THE PARLIA-
MENTARY CRISIS.
President THEIRS, Count de Remussat Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, and NJ. G0uard, Minister OF the In
terror, called upon M. Grevy this evening and en-
deavored TO persuade him TO again assume the
Presidency OF the National Assembly.
M. Grevy, however was firm in his determine.
ton to renquish the office. and announced that
he would not again accept the position.
The Deputies OF the Left called upon M. Grevy
and congratulated him upon his firm attitude.
II is believed that M. Grevy will accept the
leadership oil the party OF the Lett in the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03

of the ship al three o'clock on the morning of
April I. in supposing the Prospect Point light
to be that of Sambro was the fatal mistake.
On the 9Th December, 1853. the steamship
Humboldt, Captain Limos. from Havre. bound
to this port, was wrecked some twelve miles
below Halifax. The accident occurred in the
morning. in thick fog. the ship being in
charge Of pilot at the time, and. having
got short Of coal. she was putting into Hal
flax for the needful supply After striking,
which was on q rock near Sambro light,
she was got off; but finally in sinking con-
dition was run into Portuguese Cove, some
ten miles from Halifax, where she grounded
in eighteen feet of water. with six feet Of
water in her hold. From this it appears that
the approaches to Sambro Light from the east
ward, as well as the approaches to Prospect
Light. threaten the coming ship with destruc-
ton among the rocks. We cannot avoid the
conclusion that there was some mistake in
the reckoning of Captain Williams at
twelve o'clock on the night Of March
81, or he would have given instruc-
tions to keep the ships head rather
seward than landward till the morn
ing, for of all things, from rocky, treach-
erous and stormy coast on dark night, a
ship with twenty three feet draught should
be sure Of her soundings and plenty Of sea
room. 1t is given out, however that an i'm
mediate investigation is to be ordered to
ascertain, as far as possible, the causes
of and the responsibility for this heavy dis
aster. It may therefore, be proper to
withhold any positive judgment until we
shall have the facts and the testimony from
this official investigation; but meantime the
fact that short supply Of coal took this ship
from her true course to the rock on which she
foundered, leads to the conclusion that the
probable calculation by the Company of the
difference in the cost between ton of coal in
England and q ton in Halifax fixes the re-
sponsibility first and heaviest upon the Com
pany for the heavy sacrifice Of life involved in
the loss of one of their finest steamers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03

Another Statement by = Cabin Passen-
ger.
Mr.. Truman D. Markwald was interviewed
by Chronicle reporter He says:-I turned
into my berth at nine o'clock on Monday
night and was aroused by the shock Of the
ship striking. All the men in the
cabin rushed upon deck to see what
was wrong. went into the saloon on deck.
I observed by the clock that the time was
twenty minutes past three. Rockets were being
fired within fifteen minutes from the time the
with his officers, behaved bravely. The cry
Was raised:-s'Take to the rigging; it's
your only chance" At daybreak q
fsherman's boat came out and res
cued number of us and landed
us on Meagher's Island. A handful of the
people there warmly welcomed us. They
gave US food and clothing and did all for us
that they could. Edmund Ryan, a magistrate,
Dennis Ryan and their wives were especially
active in ministering to our wants.
There were three boats crews whose names
deserve high place on the. roll of honor. The
first boat was manned by Dennis Ryan, James
Coolin, Frank Ryan, John Blackburn and
Ben Blackburn.
The second boat by James o. Brien, Michael
O'Brien p Dollard, William Lacy and T. J.
Toorg
regret that have not the names of the
other crew. To these men chiefly belong the
credit Of having, at the risk of their lives,
rescued from death over four hundred souls.
They, as well as several others Of whose
bravery have heard, should certainly receive
some record of their noble conduct.
Coming up on the Delta there were ringing
high praises Of the gdilantry Of the boats
crews already referred to, as well as Of the
Rev. Mr.. Ancient, who rescued the perishing
chief officer, FIRTH and of Quartermaster
Speakman, and of Owens, who first established
communication with the shore. The kindness
of the people of Prospect was also universally
acknowledged.
The Cunard agents have had about two
hundred and fifty of the wrecked passengers
provided with warm clothing and personal
requisites, and have also arranged to forward
them to Portland on Thursday morning.
The Legislature has voted for the survivors
whatever sum may be needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03
REPORT FROM BOSTON.

Boston, April 2, 1873.
The loss Of the Atlantic has been quite q
general topic Of conversation on the street to-
day, and anxiety among those who think they
may have lost friends on board to learn who
were lost has been intense. Among those
Bostonians presumed to have been on the
steamer we're John s. Eldridge, Jr., and a
telegram has been sent to Liverpool to learn if
he sailed thence, and Henry M. Wellington, a
young man who has been travelling in Europe.
II is known that he intended to sail on the
Atlantic, but it is not known whether he was
saved or not
The report that Russell Sturgis and Frank
lin W. Smith were passengers by the steamer
Atlantic is incorrect They took another
steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03
GU A DRU PIE SH EET
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.


"FROM THE WRECK OF THE ATLANTICl
THRILLING DETAILS OF THE DREADFUL
DISASTERp'-LEADlNG EDITORIAL TOPIC
EIGHTH PAGE.
ChE HORRORS OF THE ATLANTIC CALAMITY (!
DIRE SUFFERINGS OF THE SURVIVORS 1!
THE AWFUL ROLL OF DEATH ! 500 LIVES
LOST 41s RESCUED 100 OF THE DEAD
FOUND GRAPHIC DETAILS OF THE Aw-
Full SCENES BEFORE AND AFTER THE
VESSEL sUNK-FFTH, NINTH AND TWELFTH
PAGES.
WHAT THE HUNGRY WAVES HAVE SwAL-
LOwED A MOURNING METROPOLIS! THE
AWFUL DISASTER AS VIEWED BY THE
PUBLIC, THE WHITE STAR OFFICERS,
OFFICERS OF OTHER LINES AND SEA-
FARERS-SIxTH PAGE
ANOTHER MANsLAYER CONVICTED! MICHAEL
NIXON FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN
THE FIRST DEGREES HE WILL BE SEN
FENCED THIS MORNING. THE EVENTS OF
THE CONCLUDING DAY OF THE TRIAL
SEVENTH PAGE.
DEATH FROM vIOLENCEi KERwAN, THE AL
LEGGED WIFE MURDERER, ACQUITTED
THE GOODRICH MURDER-SEvENTH PAGE.
AMENDING THE CHARTERl THE CHANGES
MADE BY THE LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY
OFFICIAL TERMS, DUTIES AND SALARIES
AMEklCAN Univ EhSllI OAhSMEN-AhI
AND LOCAL ITEMS-SEvENTH PAGE.
STREET RIOT IN wALLACHIA, SEVERAL PER-
SONS KILLED AND WOUNDED POPU-
LAR WELCOME TO QUEEN VICTORIA
TELEGRAMS BY THE EUROPEAN CABLE
EIGHTH PAGE.
CONSOLIDATING CABLE COMPANIES! THE VA
RIOUS ATLANTIC LINES TO BE IMMEDl-
ATELY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGE.
THE ERIE INQUIRY, MR. TILDEN REFUTEs
THE CHARGES AGAINST HINT HE RE-
CEIvED A FEE OF $4,000! MORE EXTRA
Legal DUTIESi AFOREMENTIONED
Observation-Disclosures PAGE.
NEW DOMINION ANNEXATION PRINCE ED
WARD ISLAND WANTS TO BE INCORPO-
RATED WITH CANADA! FEATURES OF
THE sCHEMEl FINANCE AND THE FISH
ERIES-THIRTEENTH PAGE.
AFFAIRS IN WALL STREET! MONEY AND
STOCKS FLUCTUATlNGl THE TREASURY
CHIEF DECLINES TO INTERFERE IN THE
MONEY MARKET THE WESTERN INFLOW
GOLD AND GovERMENTS-ELEvEsTn PAGE.
TEE INSURANCE MIDDLE IN THE COURTS
JUDGE FANCHER ON THE KICKERBoCKER
COMPANY GENERAL LEGAL BUSINESS
TENTH PAGE
a GRAND HARLEM REGATTA IN JUNE-RE-
MARKABLE ROBBERY ON THE PACIFIC
COAST-CORRECTlNG HARBoR ABUSES
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.-THE
TENTH PAGE.
EXTENSIVE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MONTHLY REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF
STATISTICS-ELBvENTH PAGE
CITY AND COUNTY FINANCESl THE MONTHLY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE OLD AND
NEW EDUCATIONAL BOARDS-TEsTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03
AT THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL OFFICES.
LONDON, April Q, 1873.

LONDON, April Q, 1873
The announcement Of the wreck of the
steamship Atlantic, and the appalling loss of
life caused thereby, created profound sensa-
ton in this city and at Liverpool The disas-
ter is the universal topic of conversation.
The offices OF the agents in both cities have
been thronged all the morning with people.
friends of the passengers on the ill-fated
steamship-all anxiourly inquiring for the
names of the survivors. The information
sought has not yet been received from the
United States, and meanwhile o feeling Of
most painful anxiety preyaila
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03
WEATHER REPORT.
Wan DEPARTMENT..

WAR IT
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL 0FFICBR,
WASHINGTON, April al A. M.
Probabilities.
For Thursday In the Gulf and South Atlantic
states generally clear weather and rising tempera-
ture. In the Missouri Valley falling barometer,
accompanied by increasing southerly winds
over the Southwest and Ohio Valley. For
the Middle States westerly winds and
partly cloudy and clear weather. For New
England northwest winds, cloudy and clearing
weather. For the Lower Lakes southwest winds
and partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Lakes
winds lacking to southeast, with partly cloudy and
clear weather on Thursday morning, followed by
cloudy weather Thursday night. The low bar0-
meter I'm Montana wall extend eastward into tho
Missouri YHlel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03
DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

BUCHAREST, April q 1873.
collision between carmen and the military,
growing out of the refusal OF the former to pay
tain taxes, took place in Gurgevo, town Of WAL
lacha, about forty miles from this CITY, this morn
ing. several persons were killed and wounded.
The latest dispatches report that tranquility had
heen reatored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, April 2, 1878.
The population OF Madrid manifest hostile dis
position towards the municipality OF the city, and
as the latter are determined not to resign, trouble
il apprehended. The Municipal Hall Is guarded by
MALTA.
The municipality OF Cadiz have demanded OF the
government the withdrawal OF all troops from that
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03

THE MERCHANTS who are beseeching the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue more paper
money should look to o remedy for their relief
which is nearer home. Let them lay their
grievances before the District Attorney and
insist that he shall bring to justice the hun
dreds of ''shylocks' who are breaking the
usury laws SO outrageously in Wall street every
day. This making SO much ado about tight
money market and doing nothing but implore
help from the Treasury make the merchants
ridiculous. Let them club together hire
detective to detect the usurers and lay the
evidence before the District Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03

HosncDg, was yesterday found guilty Of muir
der in the first degree. The hearing of evil
dsnce began ON Tuesday, and the testimony
did not diyerge far from the actual facts of the
killing. After two hours consultation the
Jury returned unanimous verdict The
shoo<ing Of the poor carter, Charles NJ. Phyfer,
wss brutal sct, without anything palliatory
IA IL, and the verdict will be accepted with
general soquiescence BY the community. The
oouvicssd man win be brought up for sentence
to-dsy. We hope 70 zee swift justice done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03

The Populace Of the Capital in Menace to
the Municipality in Corporate
Opposition to the Cabinet