The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

mnn government ln4 mnlo ~ lurtho
payment NJ three millions for United
States bonds.
Prnssln Is Increasing hcr military
reserves IN consequence Ol the iurmh-
ton Of fortified camps on the French
frontier. ~
Sir. Louis, November l5.--A meeting
has been called which will probably |
recommend the President 10 suspend,
fop sixty or ninety days, the neutrality |
laws, 80 that the indignation against |
the Cuban volunteers cnn have vent.
CmcAGo, November lb.-Garnicr
beat Cyrllc Dion -four hundred to two
hundred; Ubussey beat Joe Dion four
hundred TO two hundred and thirty |
Bessenger beat Snyder four hundred
TO three hundred and thlrty-one Gar
nicr beat Slasson four hundred to three
hundred and ninety.
PouaHKEEpsIE, n. ", Novemberl5.
Charles Ware, clerk of the Sylvan
Lake Mining Company, has gone with
$4,000.
PIrrsBURG, November 15.-Johu
McVery & Co., bankers, have two
years extension and will resume busi-
ness.
PARIS, November l5.-The compro-
mise between the Left Right threat
en- to fail. The government and the
right have determined to insist upon
the conditional ten years prolongation
of McMahon's term.
MADRID, November l5.-Don Carlos
has struck II medal in commemoratioh
of the victory claimed ut Miltanda.
LOUISVILLE, November l5.--Bishop
Cummings, of Kentucky, in his letterto
Bishop Smith, withdrawing rom the
Protestant Episcopal Church, gives as
the reason that the exercises in the
churches are subversive of the teach,
ing of Jesus and rs it was maintained
and defended by the Reformers OF the
sixteenth century. He is hopeless
that the error prevailing so extensive
Nv in the English and American
churches can or will be eradicated by
the authorities of the church, either
legislative or executive. He proposes
II return to the prayer book sanctioned
by William White He cannot hold
his present position after having par
ticipated at the communion table with
certain delegates to the Evangelical
Alliances, without sadly disturbing the
peace and harmony ofthis church and
without impairing his influence over a
large portion of the same. lie cannot
surrender his right thus to meet his
fellow christians around the table OF
the Lord. He must take his place
where he can do so.
New York, November l5.-The
Times takes the ground that Spain,
being unable to control Cuba, the
United States must take control there.
Extensive preparations for n Cuban
Indignation meeting are being made
for Monday. William Cullen Bryant
presides. Banks, Butler Wilson, Sum-
ner, Allen, Go, ernor elect of Ohio, are
invited to speak.
The Spaniards are preparing to con-
vert the Virginius into gunboat.
MIDDLETON, Pa, November 1.-two
negroes murdered II farmer in barn,
and approached the house. The in
mates, an old lady and gentleman,
drove them of. The authorities are in
hot pursuit. =,
LONDON, November 15.-The Daily
News, editorially, on the annexation
of Cuba, says the execution OF the Nlr-
ginius captives has virtually decided
the fate of the Island. The other
journals contain articles similar to the
News.
HAVANA, VIA KEY WEST, Novem-
comments of the American papers.
The Constantine newspaper says no
matter how much our country has fall
len in the last five years, the Spanish
peoDle have not become degraded to
such an extreme as to be frightened by
those who might have to pay dear for
their temerity and insolence. In the
event of intervention, the mails for
the steamer Frankfort from Orleans
were seized and their distribution has
not yet been permitted.
MEMPHIS, November 1.-two yell
low fever deaths to-day; both relap-
SEES.
ST.. LOUIS, November l4.--Advices
from the Cherokee Nation report the
death of the noted Cherokee desperate,
named r.. /. Foreman.
LONDON, November 1.-THE steam
er, City of Denham, has been sent in
search of the missing steamer Rich
m0nd.
The government has instructed its
Consul at Havana and Santiago de
Cuba to watch the proceedings against
the Captains of the Virginius, and that
one of them was a subject of Great
Britain. A9S1
WASHINGTON, November 14.-Spe-
cial dispatches from the North indi-
cate that the navy department. is very
active and will soon have q powerful
fleet in Cuban waters, not that the dis.
patches represent them for active hos
tilities, but to protect shipping ana
over I'VE the volunteers, thus aiding
spain 10 restrain them,
% q of these dispatches concludes:
The mt itude of the administration
with rp crence to the Nirginitls affair
is not Of opposition to the present
Spanish Government, but it seeks to
become an ally of Spain to help her
cru n .irr perpetratiop OF baroaEtles
which have been of almost daily &C.
curlence in Cuba for several years. As
far as the State Department is concern
cd there is nothing to indicate that it
has any desire that the end should be
En- breaking up of slavery in the Is
In d. but that the bloodshed might be
STONED, and that the action of the
go ernnent in sending dispatches to
Minister Sickles with directions to at
o zee Inform the Spanish Government
tn # the United States would insist
n ION protecting her citizens, and If the
re luired protection could not be afford
oil by Spain, il was one of friendship
IN Spain, and not a menace, and IL APP
pears to night that the sending of war
ships in Cuban waters is not that they
may be oh hanl and prepared to watch
Spain, but watch the Caban authori-
ties acting under the authority OF
Spain.
tape (!) was cut blythe President, ana he
nersonalIy wrote dispatch to Sickles at
Madrid. directing him to m6ke an
offer of cooperation to the President
of Spain. and not the slightest doubt
is entertained in official circles but that
the Spanish government will accede to
ali proppr measures, and that all de-
tails will he arranged without the
delay usually attending diplomatic
transactions. i
IT'S well known that the intimacy of
y - i. l.ifaSnsf