davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-07
FOREICN.
Some bf the Causes Of the Financial
Depression in Great Britain,
The SANTANA Bay Company's Lease An
nulted by the Dominican Gov.
ernlnent.
Favorable Reports Concerning Bis
marok's Health,
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
NxwYonK, April0.-Tho London 1fn'e1' money
sttiole, Of Morch 1e, says: "Witlont any abso-
tuto cause Of special distrust the markets con-
tinuo In tho general state Of dullness which has
characterized thom Tor months past, aud which
fs AZ intonso as II VIC wero recovering from ono
Of our deccnnlal panios. Tho condition Of tic
sffaira in India; tho prolonged dofault on many
American railway honda aud State stocks; tho
absence Of financial revival at Vienna; tho ap-
parontly hopeless anarchy in Spain; and tho un-
certainty rs to tho anlount OF Turkish, Egyptian,
roruvian, aud other bonds yot remaining to bo
placed on the various exchanges. furnish porma-
mont causoa Of depression, which are but slight
" neutralized by tho SUCCESS OF tho Ashantoe
war, md the hopes Of d revival Of trade from
the reaction In the coal market, and tho steady
prospect Of moderate ratoH OF discount"
The aunual review Of Volunteers took place at
Wimbledon to-day. Ton thousand men wsro
under arms.
The International Exposition ut Konsington
formally openol to-day. .
LONDON. april 7-530 a. fn.--aTr. Webb, Con-
sn1 Of tho United States at Zanzibar, has arrived
In I4ondon with letter from tho late DR..
Livingstone to Stanley, which IL published in
tho Dail1 Telegraph.
, 1874-04-07
A. ktnte Dinllcr Mt Windsor Castle.

Tho stato dinner at Windsor Castle in honor
Of tho Duke and Duchess OF Edinburgh has pro.
bably nsyor boon oqua!ed for display OF gold
plate TIE buffers end tables wero hsapsd and y
every description. Ono hundred and thirty~si3
persons dned, and oyery piece Of plato displayed
or used was Of ailvor richly gilt. a service Of
pure gold p1ate is unknown. and there are only
ono Or two pieces even at Windsor Castle entlre-
piece on tho buffet ut tho weet end Of the hall
was tho Eau.do-C Cologne fountain,,, designed by
the Prince Consort. sllvor stoeds, models Of
horses givon to tho Queen BY the Sultan Of
Muscat and the Into King Of prussia, drank from
a golden fountain Of Moorish design. On this
buffet stood jeweled George ~. coronation.cup,
two beautiful cups ID gold and ivory, ono of them
All oxquisitely-c nape Of tie sabines, q sal
vcr bearing tho arms OF Elizabeth OF Bohemla,
and many other aalyora, plates, yasos. and eupa.
On tho centre of tho lowest phet Of the buffet at
tho east end of the hall was placed tho tiger-head
taken from Tippoo sahib's throne at tho storm
lug Of soringapatam. Above Il stood the jewel
cd poacock, once all ornament in Tippoos state
umbrella, and above this priceless bird WIS Flax
mans Shield Of Achilles and many other precious
and beautiful pieces Of plate.
, 1874-04-07
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Indiana Supreme Court Decinion A.
firming tho Right OF CoIored Chill.

r,,ato,a Sunr,r,c court nec,s,on A..
s.uA .slts sup fe.au %ots Ncca""l
1frtntns tho Istght or Uolored Chtl.
siren to Attend the Public Schools.
1Sp1.rApor1a Ind Anr;l G-Jn thn gunraroa
r,art 49, nasitiu1' t';a x.ar,1,,, o xo1aroI
Ioul:. ouusG ie!Atn1 sus .lotAnR 1onuoieu
DECISION III tho Cory Caftor case, who'll met tile
uusriuoue concurrence OF the otlor members OF
tho Bench. The Questions involved In this caso
ira t1,e richt NJ co1orei chi]1ran to m IN tho
n"h;a aoi,rnia ora an const;tnt;ono1;tS - cor.
IL. "n ~ - iaa, Ill., a. ~. .at,
La1n sections OF tho school law. Ihe case was
upon an application tor mandate to compel the
school GGlcora OF Lawrence Township to admit
colorod. to the common school Of that tow1,sbin'
M sonnrato schopi hnyinr been nroyidod for
tho;s kannnt 4 Jn,,nrrar ,von Hioi - tLa an
thoas nenens ~. uonat.ul "as n.oa " W ap~
baeatlon, auu n.so aaolton ~ luasu. nlser
description Of the case, the opinion reada ae fol-
lows:
Great ability aud research have characterized arg-
nlontg upon the moitou: shall not follow Tie coin
sci over the wills e!d they traycrscd iu argu1scnt
shall limit myself to tho statements OF few prop-
sitiont which seem to mo 10 support tho conclusion, 10
which have arrived, Tha ultimate question ii, tue
, 1874-04-07

il hoped by Ills frienls that II tho prcaont stato
OF hIe mind ,llolda out return Of Ills roaaoning
faculties will take plaoo In short t1no. 1ie waB
otco before, in 1848, talton from MuHcatine to
Columbus, O., owing to similar, nttsok, and In
six rnontlB ho was perfectly restored TO roaaol,.
Soldiers Rounlon In Fort Wayne. 1ud.,. to-day.
Gov: Ifendficks Don. Tom Browne, mid Judge
Buskirlt, OF tho Bnprome Court, nro nlready there
to tako part In tho exercises.
--Tho veBtry eleotionH OF the Epiacopnlian
churches In milwaukee,, WIS.,, tools rlaoo yeBter-
day.. Tho majority Of tho lay.dolegatoB elootod
to tho noxt Episcopal Convention wero Do
Koyon mon, 81. panl's ohurel, returning all Do
IA maaB.moottng Of carpenters Of Now York
City Was hold lust evening. at wl1loh 1t was ro-
solved to combnt ovory effort made by employ
err 10 return to the toll-Aour eystem.
, 1874-04-07
Money In Great I.ritu1m.

Mr, Ernest Soyd, q London banker, writes to
the London Tiaies to correct tho estimates Of
tho United B.ntcs Bureau Of statiHtics as to the
amount Of money circulated ia tho United King
dom. His corrections are two. lie maintains
that tho gold coin iu nse is much creator and
amount thai, has been stated. Instead Of .E85,-
900 900, ho claims that there is BUM Of at loaat
cl05 06u000 In gold coin, and ho furthor eati-
mates tho silyor and ooprer coinage at els, ,000,-
OOO, instead Of $16 000, 600. But the bank iHaues
woro also greatly oyorstnted. BY tho laat return
there was but G38, 600, GOO Of papor money in the
Kingdom. THO total Motive circulation Ia ast
down as e161, 800 900, which ts almost ECO, 900,
900 greater than had been estimated by our
Dureau of Statistics.
, 1874-04-07

Archbishop Tncho In Defense OF 1sicl.
Special Dfspatch TO 1hs Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, April CAN order in Council is pub
.ished admitting gypsum in raw state free Of
duty, but declaring ground gypsum subject to an
adva!orom duty Of Ii per cont.
TonoNTo, April o.-rAo' immediate cause Of
the resignation Of Brydgos, Manager Of tile
Grand Trunk Hallway, is reported to have been
proposal from England to deprive him OF hts
OrTAwA,' Ont, April C.-The Times, the Gov
ernment organ, thia morning publishes an extra
containing Archbishop Tache'a manifesto OH tho
niel question, In which ho declares that an am
nosty Was promised by tho late Government. It
appears. however, that tho promiso WAS made
before the Scott murder took place. The Times
takes atrong ground against Riel, and declares
that tho law must take Its course. Archbishop
Tache has loft Fort Garry for Ottawa. It Is still
asserted that Riel will take his scat on Wednoa-
day.
, 1874-04-07
GERMAN INDIGNATION MEETING.

New YonK, April Ga groat Gorman mass
meeting tilod tile large ball at Cooper lilaitute
Tonight toprotost ngainat the action Of the En-
igratlon Co1nmlsBion III diaoharglng all German.
speaking employees. md replacing them with
persons ignorant Of the language; aud also
against the action Of the laat Legislature depr.vng
tile Presidents OF the German and lrah Emil
grafton gociesios OF yotos on the Emigration
uommisslon. The speeches and resolutions do
nouncc these actions az revival Of Know-Noth-
ingsm. Among the speakers woro Oswald OF
toudotfer, Park Commissioner; Phil Biasengor,
Matthew's Church, and others. A committee Of
twontty WAS appointed to convey tho. resolutions
'e !HEaay,
, 1874-04-07

NEW YoaK, April 8.-unler date Of March 25,
President Gonzales, Of tho Dominican Republic
announces tho failuro OF tho samana Bay Com
pany to comply with tho terms OF ite lease, re-
quiring pre- payment OF tho rental, $1,000, to
The Dominican Government, and the consequent
lapse Of all privileges and right granted TO tho
esspns snhern "a tho tho
territory granted that Company, designating
aud installing officials in Charge thoreof, and re.
quiring tho Company to pay tho stipulated rental
up to the date Of dooree, and tho expenses OF
protested drafts drawn by tho Dominican Gov
ornment upon tho Company against tho rental.
, 1874-04-07
IOWA.
At COUNCIL DLuFFa,
l.. T1{nrrn Ht.s

At COUNCIL DriuFF9.
special ptspateh 70 The Chtsaoo ca Tribune.
oouKe nhvTEs H. APrl on tn The oeetSn oIfs On
4 majority ranging from 200 to 300 In ,what. was
fotmerly tho banner Republican city Of the
state. Judge James WAS triumph4ntly elected
eyer he Az Sf sno eodsto for
Treasurer, IN employe Of the Post- -Ol'ce, was
giorfously cleaned ont.
CouNoi1 Dnurrs, H., April 6.-The election
for city of1cora passed OF quietly to-day. Iho
issue, as narrowed down, was whisky or anti
whisky. The lattor won by mhjoritios ranging
from 80 to 200. Tile temperance element, after
taking such action aB led to fusion OF tho
Gorman vote, remained away from tho polls.
s..e,o, p,.pates ct 3 S1SngHs Ths ekeoao Tribune.
KEoxuK, IT,, April 0.-After close contest
and very large vote having been cast Judge
Edmund Jaeger was elooted Mayor agatnst tue u,
Ia majority. Tho Oitizons' ticket alao elected
Special Dispateh 70 The Chicago Tribune:
KEoKuK, H., April 5.-Tho election hold hero
to-day for municipal officers WAS tho most o.
city. While the candidates. were placed IN the
field By the two political parties, the temperance
question Was tho rcal issue on which the contest
was fought. Sample, the Republican candidate,
| is an ayowod temperance man, while Judge
JAegar, tho anti-monopoly candidate, r., IS
| q. German mud All anti-temporanco man. Tho
election resulted In favor Of Judge Jaeger BY q
minority Of 49, The saloon-keepors and whisky
doa!ers consider 1t their victory ovct the +" tenn
porance fanatics" aud will doubtless DO encour-
agod BY II to roaat all efforts to ogfslato drive
them out Of tho town. Tho anti-temperanco
mon have majority In the City Council. What
tactics tho temperance advocates will adopt next
| is not known.
| At DUBUQUE.
| Srtcfal Dispatch 10 Ih4 Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, H., April 6..-Thc Democratic eau
tlidatoB for city of1ces with the possible o1cop'
ton Of Marshal and Treasurer, are elected to-
day. The result IL not fully known as to Alder:
mon, but throo Republicans aro certainly elected
and ono Democrat. In tho First Ward tho yott
Is oloBe between a Democrat and a Taxpayers
candidate, with appearances in favor Of thF
Inter.
, 1874-04-07

NOW OH NEWER

We shall offor for next ten dnyB, at
40 por cont below their valuo, two
20-Aore Traots, choice, for subdt-
viding, ~adjoining tho Vincennog
Road Addition to Washingto Il
Heights, and along O., r. I. g. p. r.
r. This property fs ordered sold,
and is raro chance, for making
1a5go Yory eaay RTonta y oGARR& GfsaR r. S5ms Go
Room 4, No, l22 LaSalle-st.
, 1874-04-07
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 6.--rho Appears Jaok-
aon, Miss, says tho Legislature adjourned sine
die to-lay. after passing bill requiring tho
majority Of males oyor ai, ind females over 10.
iu city, town, or township, to asgn petition tor
license to aell liquor before such license shall bo
isBuotl. The Governor Immediately thereafter
signed tho bill.
, 1874-04-07

Svteial Dispatch to Tise Chicago Tribune.
OSHKOSH, Wis, April 8.-Tho body Of Q newly
born infant was found on Piue atroot, Sunday,
with narks OF stranRulation on tho throat and
neck. The CoronaEfsfquea returned verdict
, 1874-04-07
NJ RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

Correspondence af Tho Chicago Tribune.
CEDAn FALLS, H., April A wonderful re-
ligious awakening has taken place in this city,
under tho direction Of the Roy. II. ". Brown,
Evangelist. Tho Baptist Church has boon
crowded day and night for two weoks. Oyer
400 have pEofessed faith in Christ. Forty-lye
have alroady united with the Baptist Church,
and 4 large number with tho Presbyterian.
, 1874-04-07

frcsk her father paid o., 900. 11or beauty prob
ably made tho fine small on this OCCASION hao
but fancy tho panic in that fnrnily II ehc mud
had rod hatr and frooklosl Aud, IL Bhc had
boon forbtdding fomnIe Of uncertain age, !
1aro not dwell on the financial orisla that must
certainly hay6 onHued.-C Correspondence 1osson
TransorfuE
, 1874-04-07
THE CHICAGO DAILY TR1BuNE TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1874

Of Alderman for tho Fifth Ward, and Tho Dem
ocrats claim tho election Of BoRur. They also
claim tho election Of their candidate for Street.
Commissioner by 400 majority, and tlvo out OF OF
eight Aldermen, aid about tho shrne nt1mbof OF
Co,1nollmen. Tho reBult will probably NOT po
definitely known tonight.
Sptctdl u.patoh to fhe Chtcaao Tribune.
XHN1a, o., April G.--Tlle election to-day MAS
IN enthusiastic ono Elcotionoerng won't ot
vigorously, aud resulted In the clcotfon Of
j. III. Keeyor prcHent incumbent for Mayor {;
J. Ii. Maxwell (oolored), ]. A. Hlvlfng. md 2.
MoOurrnn for Oolncilmon; T. a. Mcclure tor
and H Kiye an9 foT qHr on nona sno
cilmen, md bhaffcr and Drcos to tho School
board On tho Temperance ticket. Kecvor,e
majority for Mayor oyor Capt. Mcdowell Ii 122.
We have now two colorol oounoiImen. Both
parties claim victory, aud thore Is groat ra-
]oicing.
At DAYTON.
DArroH, O., April B.--Tho election WAS qsltot.
An extraordinary vote Was cast, especially IN tho
cast 885 votes more than ever before, stvna
nearly 900 Democratic majority. Dutz, fol
Mayor, and the Democratic city ticket is eloctcd
fully 200 majority, with Republican council md
| School Board. Never wns more earnest Tofh
| done. The Democrats arc jubilant and the op
| position doproBHcd. The crusaders were II
church at PRAYERS allday for tho oitiaens Aut
| Republican ticket.
Tioua oleots tho Anti-crusadcr ticket. Thu
| council Ia tied. =
| Ar COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, O., April e.-Tho election pnsHe'
| on very quietly, and In most warda very heav,
| vote was polled. 1aoturns are in from but fo7
| wsrda yet. but tho indications are that tho en-
tire Democratic ticket is elected.
, 1874-04-07

1ority George ". Ogler, Alderman Of tho
second W'asd b y ma1ority William TEomS9r %9
vara prcyer; City Marshal, BY e1d ms1oTtty, !
James narrah. Street, Commlheionort. ~ ma}ori-
y. D. 3: Bolnlle Was elected City Treasurer by
trato n 1so majortyt Charles b"nams's6sgh5. as sah.
Was IN tho Ftrat Ward for Alderman. ana on
Btrect = Commissioner. Tho Antl-NopuDl1cane
won gteat ylotory.
At ,AoKsoNy1lLE.
Srttfal Dispatch to 7he Chfcago 3Ftoahs,. 49,.
JAoKstsy1ILE Ill, April o-To.asy called ont ,1
known before midnight. Two tiokete wore u
tue flelG, The Republican hoaded Tor Mayor by
4. Clark Wadsworth, and the Oitiaonb' headed by
]. O. Nng. Party poIitica rlny no part, the
gucRtiot being llconao or prohibition. hlng'
llconBo, ls lonbtfcsa elected BY fair malor1sy'
north. 10. Uphnm, for Clerk, and Davenport
for Aaachsor, on tho Republican ticket, hro prop
ably ELECTED, and Hurst, Tor Marshal, on the
CitiZenT ticknta. Democrats nnu ltepubAcan'
hayo yood both Tickets.
AT MATTooN.
s,eetat Dtspateh 70 The Chfeaqo Tribune: -,
NATION, Ill, April GA peaeoable and q.lie
election Fas held hore. The Womon'a war com
mencod to-day. About sixty womon wore At th'
two voting places in the city trying TO iniunnc'
voters, tut had little OF no effect on them. Tw'
tickets woro In tho flold-Citi1enB' and Tom
perancc. The following are tho majorities
those running on tho oltizcna' ticket Mayor
soott oyer MeNutt 1eo Ffeasnt1er heRnnss
1888 !, CITY dlorh, Runyon over jackson, ITO. Th
Kerns, / running on tho OitizonB ticket
were elected BY large maJorities. There
great rejoicing by tho victors.
, 1874-04-07
Fatal Quarrel in Salinas City, Cal.

San FRANCISCO, April Ga man named Dsn-
niaon engaged In an affray with another man
day. whsn Dopsnoy shot Dennlson through tho
Load. DenniHon was taken 10 his room, and
continued smoking cigar, but died in a fow
minutes. Joulousy and an april fool joke led to
the fatal quarrel.
, 1874-04-07

BAyoSsE April o.-Tne caso Of the Cure, Of
Santa Cruz, who was arrested Oil tho frontier,
haH been disposed Of. The prisoner has been
acquitted Of violation Of the neutrality laws and
discharged, but ut the same time forbidden from
remaining In France.
, 1874-04-07

Special Dispatch to Tho chtcdao Tribune. :.
that wcro found 1loating IN the Missiaalppi River
near Prairie du, Chion, Wis, last summer, has
been identified as Gotlieb Geick, aged ~, resi-
dent at Honey Crock, Sauk County, WIS. The
hoa Of the murdered man was cut With some
sharp instrument.
, 1874-04-07

Judge Edln0nds, Now York.
New YonK April 8.--E1-Judge Edmonts, tie
well.known lawyer and Spirituallst, as dead.
, 1874-04-07

Misnppr0prtntiOn OF Hank Moneys.
Bos1oS, Mass., April 8.--Tho affairs OF tho
National Bank Of Brighton are undergoing ex-
animation. Funds Of tho institution have been
miBappropriatod by ono Of itB officials to the OK
tent Of from 10000 to 100000. The sum haa
bcen mule good by tho surrender Of property
tn fhr hn,ts
, 1874-04-07
7ELEoRApHlc BREViTlES.

Dr.. O. A. Davis, an old resident Of Aurora, ILL.,,
Mr. Jacob Butler, Vice-PreHident Of the
Marine Bank OF Chicago, whose insanity Ut Mus
tature, IT,, In" '-:,tl pr"r'' i raInrfo !. Inn
irllyod a'o!y Ut :, c NJ. .AHeE :. :. 1t
, 1874-04-07
At DMYDllnDrt. In

At Davenport, Ia.
Special Dlspateh 10 7he Chicago Tribune.
DAVENPORT, a., April CA fire broke ont In
diyolling-llouso III ths city this morning. anl
lpread to the adjoining house, destroying the
aouseholl effects, aud damaging tlo building to
he extaut of 1850,
, 1874-04-07

BEnI1x. April 6.-prince Bismarck is improy-
lug. He was able to leave his bed to-day.
, 1874-04-07
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April G.-For Missouri,
Iowa, and tlo Upper Lake Region, clear or part
ly cloudy weather, and north to west Winds.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
CHICAGO. Arril q, 1874,
, 1874-04-07

HAVANA, April 6.-Tho Marquis OF HnvAna,
Gen. Jose do la Concha, arrived here today.
, 1874-04-07

EvANsy111.E, Ind.,. April GA nun named
Henry Koehier wont to the lIouee Of Mrs. Earpe,
this evening" g. aa after liter ao5 tSn yso
Koehlcr Ia aged 20.
, 1874-04-07

Advertisements Received too Luts Tor C4nssa-
- acatl1n. ,..n,1.,-
JXT ANTEp-A MAN OF PROPER 0tlAnACTElt.
VI 1b!tss, and rofeeenoo with Apoat INV W a3sAs*n
sbFestAutAnt, Apply 1t la South ulAEkSt'
, 1874-04-07

CI1ETUSs II
CLINTON, ILL.,, April 0.-Thero was oonsidor-
able oxcitoment over the municipal election in
this city to-day, the Issue being lfconae Of, hnfz
license. Tho license ticket waa elected BY ab6he
so majority. The temperance people had kept
up meetings and prayers in the saloons for about
two ynelH previous.
, 1874-04-07

To1npo, O., April 8,-.The election passed, Of!
quietly, leo yote being tho heaviest sxeF poliea
none Of tie wards have yet completed the count,
Ths interent oentersd principally. On ths qhotos
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
LustEIke u;m-Tbe MouMn,u.

just Like Hfm-The Wan M ain
Nv HsespOsfbIe for the Grab.
George Alfred Townsend writes
from Washington:
A good man for judgement and
mild speaking is Samuel 5. Marshall ,
of Illinois, who has served long time
in Congress and on the Bench. There
are many men who aspire to lead the
Democratic side, but there would be
less emulation and more progress il
Marshalls steady character were of
tener consulted. l said to him the
other day:
"Give me your idea as to where the
salary bill took its origin
"The President is responsible for
it," said Judge Marshall. "An at
tempt was made, you know, to in
crease his salary exclusively, and ii
failed, until after great deal of run
ming to and fro, it was thought likely
TO pass if the Congressman were tack
ed on to it. In the course of time,
the bill came back with that I'M
fortunate inclusion of ourselves which
has driven so many otherwise useful
men out of public life. In my Opin-
ion," continued Mr.. Marshall, "S5, 200
is as much as large Congress like ours
cOutu expect 10 nave the country al
ford US. I can live very well on that
sum. 1 do not think that a demand
for salary equal to Cabinet Ministers
and Judges is compatible with or ex-
pecEed from a popular representa-
tive. There ought to be some distinc-
ZION, however, between a man who
votes himself an increase of salary,
and the man who took the money af-
ter it awaited his order by law. Per
haps / might say that those persons
who began to return their salaries in
nervous haste have excited this hos
tility more than the press. a man
hardly knew what to do when he
found 800 belonging to him by law.
There was George F. Hoar, who was
50 puzzled in the premises that he
turned his surplus pay over to the
schools of the district; and Ben But
Ter, the author of the grab, actually
got Hoar on the defensive. / think
the Presidents salary should be put
at its old standard" Mr.. Marshall
said, "because the Executive cOvetous-
ness began the job.p
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

SERRAEo, who has succeeded CASTELAR,
| as President of the so-called Spanish Re
public, is believed to be monarchist at
heart. The change is regretted by ali
who hope to see Spain grow into pure re-
publican ideas and it was brought about
by the President ofthat model republic
the United States. The Cincinnati Com
BIeTcidL insists that CASTELAR, missed his
great opportunity in not issuing an eman-
eipation proclamation, emancipating the
slaves in Cuba, in imitation of President
LINCOLN, of the United States, and there
by secure some of the fame achieved by
the latter. We think CASTELAR, did night
IN not issuing such proclamation while
he was President. He was opposed to
slavery, and if he had remained Presi-
dent, would doubtless have secured the
gradual emancipation of the Cuban
slaves. He had no more right to set
them free while he was President than he
has now, as private citizen. The pow
er to do so would not have kept it from
being highway robbery 1t would have
differed from robbery only in that he did
not use that which he had stolen from
others. There is about as much glory
in emancIpating other mems slaves-their
pr5perty-as there was patriotism in AR
TEMUs WARDS sacrificing all of his wife's
relations upon the altar of his country
We have great faith in CAsrELAR-he
shines in benighted Spain like a great
luminous light in the midst of darkness
and he has won upon our esteem by re-
!using to follow the example set him by
the United States, and sullying his fair
name by using his powerin robbng por-
ton of his people of their property He
deserves our thanks all the more for re-
fusing to do that for doing which he would
have been applauded by the philanthropy
lists of the world, who are constantly do
ing some magnanimous thing at other
peoples expense.