davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
THE RE WARD OF TIE LEGlSLA.
TOR. e

ttalro Ual 4tte.)
1t IS a pleasant task 20 servo the "desr
non r,ln In tho cnnacisv OF "A lrrialstor. " ~


1t isa pleasant task 20 serve the "desr
people IN the capacity OF a legislator" 70
We haven yeri.icatien of the fact in the
experience of the member from hleNsn.
der. Ito has labored hard 10 mature
means 10 protect tho people from the ex-
tOrtions of railroads, This is
pronounced "couriiuc tie favor
Of the farmers. lie honestly believes
aud bss SO declared, that the prclonga-
tion of the present session OF the General
Assembly beyond the Goth of February,
would impose unnecessary expense upon
the State aud for this no is denounced ne
the "chiefest among demaeogues, whose
oyerweering desire tngo 90 Congress gets
the better OF him lie has discovered,
or thinks he has, an inexcusable ex-
travagance in the public eX-
penditures for printing. He
ayowal of this fact is stigmatistd an
"su attempt to secure cheap II otoricty on
the score Of economy Let him probe
Radical rottenness when and where ho
wIll--in fGct, no odds what ho does, or
what he nog!ccts to dc, there are always
those who suspect him Of selish or amti-
sous designs by all tho gods ut once,
We swear that We d rather be blear-cyed,
slobhpr. mouthol cur, Snd bay tho moon
perpe,ually, than 10 G.l Z seat in the gen.
eral assembly. we would, by thunder
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL.


Senator Morton addressed tho Senate on
Louisiana affairs, aud he revived the sr.
guments Of Ne. Carpenter tho senator
from Wisconsin, and contended the kel-
log government wss n legal government
OF state, because tho President and the
other house of Congress reorgGniZei l..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

An English school girl recently wrote
q composition on the provision Of Magma
Charts, one OF which, she said was that
tho rights Of the church should be pre-
served "in violet
Charles Francis Adams Is reported 10
30 writing II historical work, bu. like gray
haired Saturn, he IS silent a. Il s.ono' in
regard 10 his own intellectual! and polite
al studies.
An Indianapolis beggAr saez sb0u. sell
inS his wiies weGdng-rng to buy bread
for his children. Hs las already sold
seventy-iive Of them, and the old lady
stands ready 20 sNcrlhco "a low more of tie
sams lot.
Lowell stlA lingers in Paris, buying old
books, and deep IN antique French and
Spanish lore. Somebody saw him last
month on QIai Noltaire, smoking his
pipo and "snstching n fearful JOY oat Of
an old folio.'
Sir Arthur Helps ssys. "OGe OF the
creates. luxuries OF riches is that they
enable you TO escape 30 much good ADVICE.
| Tho rich are always advising the poor,
but the poor seldom venture TO return the
compliment.
| The oyster beds Of Virginia cover an
area equal 10 six hundred AN forty thou
sand acres, aud those Grea. mines OF sub
marine wealth are estma!ed ID yield an
annual money value Of ten millions Of
dollars. Waiter dozen raw
An English baronet, Sir ~. George
Gore, worth hall million per Gunum,
and still unmarried, is waking the cchoas
Of tho Tennessee forests with his shot
gun. Forty or iiity OF the Memphis
bellies gro said 10 DO thirsing for Gore
Brooklyn Argus.
Detroit rroe PrCss; George Washing
tons watch has reached Detroit st last,
and it is now hanging IN u pawnbrokers
window, properly labeled. washingion's
only watch has for several yoars boon on
sslo in the twenty-five leading citios of
America a. the same time, and no ono
moods 10 be deferred from purchasing
this watch from :osr that the stock win
run out
Tho Boston Post Gays. "There "a pro
velent suspicion that when Judge Waite
Rld William NJ. Evarts were in college
together a. Yale thcy each bet that tho
/ other would be Chief Justice first" We
arc glad the Post didn't lot this out before.
! 1t would have gone hard with Mr.. Waite
had those Christian Statesmen OF the
Senate ever suspected him Of betting,
Brooklyn Argus
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

each bottle. A circular containing certill.
Gates of wonderful cures OF rheumatism
burns, sealds, caked.brs asts, pcisonasi, 1,
bites, frozen feet, govt, salt rheum, ear.ache
&c, and the recipe OF the Liniment will lie
sent gratis 10 anyone. 1t Is the most won
derflll healing and pain relieving agent the
world has ever produced. 1t sells as no ar
ticlc ever before did sell, and 1t sells because
il does Just what it pretcnds to do. one bot
tie OF tho Centaur Liniment for animals
yellow wrappep is worth hundred dol.
lars for spawned, strained or CALLED horses
and mules, and for screw-wOrm IN sheep.
No family or stock-owner can afford to DO
without Cen'anr Liniinent. Price, 90 cents;
aegr bottles, 81. ). Is. Rose g. Co., III
Broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
FrOstburg, Nc.


FEosTBuRs. February "A fire .hore
this forenoon destroyed the public hall,
q liquor and tobacco house n furniture and
dry goods store. n saloon and dwelling
house. Loss 100000. Insurance $4,000,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

Mr.. White, of Alabama, presented ar
tcles OF impoachmant against Richard
Busted, L nitcd States judge at a aba

Mr.. White, of Alabama, presoi tel ar
ticles OF impeachment against Richard
Busted, United States Judge at a aba
mo, which wero ordered printed nud re-
ferrod to tho judiciary Committee
on charges "a presented by Alexander
White, citizen of Alabama, The ar
liclcs Aro as follows:
let. That he Judge Bas,oe3 is no, and
has mover been citizen Of tho State Of
AlaL anna, but is citizen of tho Stale OF
New York.
ID That he has never resided in any Of
tho districts of Alabama OF which 10 is
presiding Judge
Sd. That he has failed to h9'l court rs
required by law and AT the timcs up
pointed by law.
9Th. That on days fixed by law fer hold
lng terms Of several district courts hs has
often failed to attend, thereby keeping
parties, Witnesses counsel and jurors
waiting at heavy expense to tho people
and government of tho United States
| merely TO subEeryc his own convenience
and caprice Article llth isin relation
10 a libel suit BY X. u Reynolds against
Judge Busted, in which IL IL alleged tnat
money was tatenTroIn the registry of tho
coUrt and paid to Reynolds ia considera.
| ton a the dismissal of bis suit,
Mr.. Harper from tho committee on
coinage reported bill providing that
meals with appropriate dey ices, ernbiens
and lncription, shall be prepared at the
Philadelphia mint to COMMUNICABLE the
one hundred,h snniversay of the meeting
of tho Continental CuuErCss, and Of the
Declaration OF Independence. aud TIM,
such medals be- made inary suitable m cts
or alloy DO furnished 10 applicants, under
provisions ogthc G2nd section Of tho Con
gress act, on payment OF co-t and 30 PEI
cent additional. Passed,
Mr.. Bromberg oilerel resolution {,
investigate the management snd condition
of tho Freedmans Trust and Saving
, Company. Referred to the banking com
i niitee.
Mr.. Harris of Virginia, moved 10 Gus
pend the rulos and adopt = resolution t,
- - ..-r r't~- ho-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

ACCORDING to the decision Of the au-
prsme court, rafferty, the Chicago muir
dcrsr. will not I've allowed new trial
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

CASTORlA Is more tuan a substitute ,or
Castor Oh. 1t IL the only SAFE article I'm
existence which IL sure 10 regulate The bo ~.
els, cure windc0lic and pfodnge natnraI
sleep. tispleassnt to take. Children need
not cry and mothers NAV sleep. 1917 WHY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, February Eight
small houses on Village and 81. Louis
streets wore burned. Loss $4,000 Part
lv ipsurad
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
RiYRR NEWS.

Office OF Observation. Signal Service 1. :.
army. Daily report OF the stage OF water,
with Tie changes for the II hours ending
. J O'Clock p. m. February ., 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
A. j. ROE, NJ. j.

Once over Tboms Il Bros. grocery store.
30. l3i Commercial avenue, corner Eight,
,troeS. Residence corner Washington ave.
uuo and Fourteenth street
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
NATIONAL CROP REPORTER is

HspLQls 4 INMATES.
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, February The
National Crop Reporter contains to-day
estimates in relation to tho percentage Of
the last crop corn remaining in the hands
of PRODUCERS January 18th, and estimstes
of number Of stock hogs in the hands
,oi fsedsrs Of the same date, IN comparison
with the Quantity On hard the core.
s>pending date oil. 1919. In relation 10
scnrs the States Of Illinois, Iowa, Kausasi
Ohio and Wisconsin, which produced IN
$3.50 upaurAs of .sS2.000.Goo bushels iAg
average sapSuNt Spfhalo ,t.e date meme !
Sc estimated IL fraction less than City
..-n.-A - an ennrnN iInnie nnAntiiN u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
London,

i,oSnos, February g.. Baron Mayer dc
Ro.hschild's physicisns announce that he
is improving. M
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

THE L0UiSIANASTATE BOND ~ rs
li0N.
TELEGR tpiliC MARkET AND RIVER
REPORTS.
Ml.hingtOM.

WAsuiNGToS, Fcbryary 2'--'lhc House
has passed concurren: resolutions for the
appointment; of so!cc. committee to IN
vostigatc the affairs of the Ds.ric. OF Co
lumbiG.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

RIMoNssi, CANADA, February Tive
distinct shocks Of earthquake were felt
here yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
Louisville.

LouisviII,E, KY, February a. In
Franklin, Henry county, Kentucky, last
Saturday, John Ii. Bullock WAS shot and
biIlel by William Carr. Carr cave him
self mn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

The Gazette thinks tina. Cairo should
he the si.o for tho Southern Illinois peni-
tentisry, for which an appropriation OF
o,s hundred and fifty thousand dollars
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
Iuliy II. oBRBLY. Editor and Publisher
Reading matter on every page.

TusfspablHsus of the Mississippi leg
stature will vote for negro, j. X.
Bruoa Ger United States senator.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

ESPECIAL telegram from Washington
to the st. Louis Times says senator
Cameron is reported to be taking
steps to have Attorney General " IL
liams uoyAa, the object being to secure
the plssetor his colleague, Senator scott
whose term expires in little more than q
year from this time, and whose chances
for reelection are not considered good
Salnv..- .Aint,s he can have his sor-ln-
law, Wayne MeKnish., oiocteu ~ thU
place if his political ssgaclty has not de-
serted him. 81 Scot. is reputable lawyer,
and has made fine record in the Senate
as quiet, hard-worising man OF very
good ability, and he would doubtless
provo q much, setter Acknowledgement
,han any OF tho gentlemen whom Grant
has 0serwevsd tor the place up 20 this
ti,ndfE EWE AYE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

The Franklin savings fand closed its
doors this morning, displaying aplaycard
~ follows: CLOSED by order oil the
United States court A large number Of
poor porsons had money in the institution
~ ii allowed larger rate of intercrt
than mos. Other bans. 1hs Church of
Holy Trinity, OH Institution for
blind, and large number of children had
funds in the institution, AMI it was in the
interest OF the last mentioned that suit
was brought about. Ga the first Of Octo-
Der the board O! directors adopted reso-
lu,ion enforcing 10y law, which provides
for notice Of three months for tho with
drswal Of sums Of money exceeding three
hundred dollars. Depositoss who had
previously boon given notice Of tho with
drawal were unable 10 obtain funds, and
wero compelled TO again give notice, and
now will be delayed by the institution, it
being in bankruptcy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

Is the Kansas Senatorial contest, tx
Governor Harvey is ahead. Considora-
bic money 40 much breath H being
tpcn. on the rSef:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

sBelow high water marx.
EDWIN BooTu,
Observer Slg. Ser. l.. >. a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
$1,5OO,OOO

viii be distributed among the ticket hold.
cfE.
The tickets are printed in coupons oi
TENNIS, and all fractional parts will be repre.
-ented in the drawing jGst ~ whole ticket.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
THE CAIRO AND NINCENNEs
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TINE.

On and alter Tuesday, January IL, 1874,
trains will run as follows:
GOING NORTH,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
Cfntaur LJnimen

The great discovery or the
age. There IL no pain which
the Centaur Liniment willnot
relieve, no swelling which il
willnot subd,ie, and no lame
ness which IL will not cure
This is strong language, but
il IL true, IL is NO humbny
fhe recipe Is printed aroun1
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
philadeluhin, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, February 2.---Ihe chip
carpenters on strike propose making di-
rect contracts FOR tho repairing Of vessels
a. well ne ship building. They guarantee
that a.! work shall be done in H iirst-clzss
manner, and wages TO be four dollars per
day, the same IS owners now pay Hrms
and the material used only to be charged
for.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03
TIE DISTRIBUTION or TIE OUR.
RFNCI,

Memphis Avalanche
The unequal distribution OF the ma
tcnsl currency is shown by the following
table,
Amount Amount
states eutitlcdto rccei ed, Excess.
Maine ...... Si,n3S,0lS Ss.02a.2j2 S3,U''S ,33i
y. llampsh'c 2,gl1 .93S 4,62i,525 l,3lG.hSi
Vermont 2.S9i07B 6,g32,0H0 4,O4 ,uji
Massacins's. ~, 80, lsa 59,523,sii 4J.2si,1S2
Rhode lsla'd 2.,jO.Ol6 ls,3So,Si0 lO.033. -"
Connecticut I,33.,j2 11,Hl,GiS lO,UvO,S5O
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-03

was - ...-- -.
"T&GHnaD4AsS tie new novel OF
Mark ID Ana Chasles Dudley War
ner. IA As& Nth Anything but favorable
criticisms from the press. Tho book Is
generally conceded to be a nat fall
IRE. VIZ
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
THB ARMY REUNION.

Election OF Omcers for the Ensuing
Yenr-COurtesies Among the Repre-
sentatives.
HARRISBURG, Pa May Is, 1874.
The eighth annual meeting OF the National En-
campment, Grand Army ofthe Republic, took place
to-day. The following officers elected for the
ensuing ear:-Commander-ln-Chi Charles Dev-
ems, Jr., ofMassachusetts; Senior vice Commander
in-ChieI Edward Jardine, OF New York; Junior
Vice Commander-in-Chief, Guy Could OF Illinois;
Surgeon General, DR.. Hans Cowel OF New York;
Chaplain In ChieI. Rev. A. Woodbury., OF Rhode
Island. Council Of Administration MAINE, Ed
ward Moore; New Hampshire, w. p. Moses; ver-
mont, F. A. Lewis; Massachusetts, G. G. Atwood;
NJ. Smith; New York, E. A. Perry; Ney Jersey, A.
NJ Way; Pennsylvania, Joseph W. Lakta; District
of Columbia, Amos j. Cunning; Virginia, H. B.
Nichols; ohio, J. II. Seymour; Illinois, J. J.
Palmer; wisconsin, Gabe Brick; Minnesota, James
George.
In the evening the representatives paid their
respects to their comrade, Governor Hartranlt, at
the Executive Mansion ana were handsomely en-
tertained BY Governor and Mrs. Hartranft.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
AN INTERVIEW WITH BAXTER.

MGt7 81. LOUIS, May Is, 1874.
special from Little Rock to the Evening
Despatch says:-'In an interview with Baxter to-
day he stated that In the event OF the Legislature
recognizing him as Governor, OF which he had no
doubt, he would advise President Grant of its
action and ask that the United States authorities
compel Brooks TO vacate the State House. If the
President should comply and Brooks refuse he
would take the building by force; II the Presl-
dent should delay and stu permit the troops here
to interfere as they have been doing he would pro-
tect himselG" #f
Baxter's forces have all the advantage In point
OF men and artillery. They received last night two
Parrot guns from Texas, with plenty Of prepared
ammunition. These guns are being put in position
to-day. Baxter also received several new COM
panies last night and Q large supply OF ammu-
milton.
The federal forces have agreed that hereafter
they VIII not interfere with either party outside
the limits OF the thickly settled part OF she city.
Hereafter neither men nor supplies will be per-
mitted to enter the Brooks quarters without .
fight.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

[Organist ran nine times in 1873 as two-y o-yearold,
winning four times. His nrst appearance was at
Newcastle-on-Tyne IN the Seaton Delaval Stakes OF
$3.50, about six furlongs which he won easily. His
next race was at Carlisle for the Carlisle Stakes OF
4e5, about four iuriongs, which he won by three
lengths from Harriott. The third time that Or
ganlst appeared on the turf was at RIpon, where
he ran second TO Mirror for the Req Bank Stakes,
nve furlongs. beating seven others. But the next
day after his defeat he won the Caro Stakes fve
furlongs, beating Borgie, 0wton. F. by King of
Trumps, Impudence, Benedicttne and Rock Rose,
with the steadying weight OF l32 lbs. up At Stock
ton, for the Hardwicke Stakes, SIX furiongs Or
ganist ran second to MeMoria, the latter carrying
122 lbs. while Organst had In the saddle 1s1 lbs.
At Scarboro, for the Prince Of Wales Stake, Memo.
ria and Organist again tried conclusions, and the
latter was again defeated by half q length, with
lbs more up than the victor carried. At Ayr, for
the Nursery Stakes, with 134 lbs. In the saddle,
Organist beat Greenwood, Campanola, Shy Girl
and Elaine ak furongs But two days afterwards
ne WAS beaten by Greenwood for the Juvenile
Plate OF floo. four furlongs. and later In the au-
tumn was beaten at the Newmarket Houghton In
the AllAged Trial Stakes six furlongs by oxo-
Dian, Rostrevor, Cats Eye and Eve.-ED. HxRALD.l
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

The SIOop Yacht E1fxs, OF Boston, Run
Over and sank-One Of the seaAea
Observation-Disclosures Egglsston, of Cs-
lumbia College, and Others Saved.
PoUaHKEEPsIxs May Is. 1874
Shortly after daylight yesterday morning there
appeared at the telegraph once at Peekskin depot.
Hudson River Railrosd, an Intelligent locking
young man attired In clothes much too large fer
him, who gave his name as Charles II Bailey.
q civil engineer the Boston ana Maine Railroad,
residing at No. 56s Fifth street, Boston, ana
married. ON Monday, May 4 In company wfth
william p. Evans, who resides ON Westminstee
street. junction OF High street, Providence, b L,
ne left Providence in the sloop yacht Eliza for 3
cruise in Long Island Sound and up the Hudson.
They had two seamen on board whom Mr. Bailey did
not know nut he remembers that they answeredto
the names OF "Btil" and "Jake." They stopped at
New London little while, and then proceeded -
New York city. where they took on board Profes-
s0r T. E0geston Professor OF Met5ilurgy, OF Col
LEFT New YORK Sunday morning to come up the
Hudson. Towards night they reached q point two
miles north OF Catskill and turning about started
south again. Early Monday morning they anchored
on West Point, and gong ashore In small boat
spent the day on the Post. visiting al the prom
At nine O'Clock Monday evening they LETT the Point
and were rowed out to their yacht again, when sail
wind IN 'd they drted @ slowly southwark % Before Peeks
XIII was reached MI. Bailey. Mr.. Evans and Pre-
lessor Eggleston all turned In, the Professor ana
Mr.. Evans sleeping on the starboard side OF tho
cabin and MIR. Bailey on the port. MIR. Bailey Was
awakened between one and two In the morning ~
deafentng crash, ana ~
FOUND HIMSELF IN THE WATER.
He was In the middle OF the river, OF Grassy
Point and the yacht had been cut In tive
by the steamer and sunk Although there
was some haze the night was compara-
lively clear and starlight. He struck ous
Tor the steamer, swimming vigorously a4
the while, looking In vain for the yacht or any
OF his companions. He shouted till he was h0arSo,
but got no answer. He looked to see II small
boat was near, but saw none. still he kept on
swimming towards the steamer, but 1t was = nope.
less task as she n0ated away faster than ne swan
towards her. Feeling weak he realized thst no
must soon fnd rest on shore or on boat or sink
exhausted into watery grave. Then he turned
towards the east shore, and, after being in the
water over an hour reached terra ,plG in safety.
TINS evening. however, he received q telegram
stating that
ALL ON BOARD WERE SAVED
except one seaman named Jonn Ingers0il the
large steamer Drew and OF the Troy line
steamers were about due on Grassy. Point on
the night OF the disaster, and it may have been
one OF those vessels which run che yacht Eliza
down. It could hardly have been the Thomas Oor-
nell, Of the Rond0ut line. as she passes there ear
lier. The Catskill steamer may have passed there
at the hour referred to.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Military Code for Militia Ssrvics-No Distinc-
ton Of Color Before the Provost Marshal-
spanish commisssriat Ship Lost

af HAVANA. May 10, 1874
The Gaoeta to-day publishes decree prohibiting
white or colored persons subject to militia duty
from changing their place OF residence or receiv.
ing passports unless they deposit $500 in gold In
the Treasury.
The provisions Of the decree heretofore issued,
exempting from duty IN the neld all white men,
bers OF the militia who pay $500 In gold or $1,000
In paper have been extended to the coored
militia. This amount can be paid into the Treas
ury either before or after tho parties are drafted
All mihtiamen not drafted and those over S5 years
OF age, unless poor, are ordered to pay monthly
contribution OF 81 70 g. according to the position
OF tne Individual. t,- ii
0THAMsHIP LOST.
The steamship Trtunfo was lost on Maternillo
reefs, while carrying provisions to the Spanish
troops The crew we're saved. Huf Z ~
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
ROME.
Vatican Reception-Ths Position Of the Church
in Mexico and Central America
His Holiness' Health.
ROME, May Is, 1874.

ROME, May 13, 1874
Tho Pope to-day received q number OF cardinals.
bishops and other eminent dignitaries OF the
Church.
In reply to one Of the visitors from America he
animadverted severely on the governments OF
Mexico and Guatemala for permitting the bitter
prosecutions OF the Ohurcn in those countrieA
rH8 PoNTrFF FATIcUED IN THE MIDST OF THE
FAITHFUL.
The Pope appeared to be fatigued and was un-
able to give audiences to all the delegations which
waited at the Vatican 1eH
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
SPAIN.
a New Cabinet Contributed Ministers and
Portfolios

M MADRID May Ia, 1874.
A new Ministry Is announced this morning. It
u constituted "a follows:-
zsbala. President OF the Council and Minister Of
war.
SaRasta Minister Of the Interior. f
Ulloa. Minister of FOREIGN Affairs.
Camacho Minister Of Finance.
Alonzo Martinez, Minister of Justice.
Alonxo Celmenares Minister OF Public Works.
Romero Ortiz Minister OF the Colonies.
Rodriguez Arias Minister OF Marine.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Brooks. wnere It would be Impossible for Baxt>v
or his attorneys to appear.
Up to very late hour tonight no despatchss
have been received BY the government from Ar
kansas containing any important ,nformatiou
whatever; but private kilograms received here To-
night say that the government would be caIleA
upon for protection II ts believed here thar TIA
matter will be settled, so lar the general gov
ernment Is concerned, tomorrow.