davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
FOREIGN
RuiQcerdHs

Puigcerdas
s;soa;o. September ta-Genecaf Dofnin-
cuez has arrived at Paiscerda, after defeat
Ing the Car!ists under Zeballa. The repub-
iicans suffered heavily, and the town is
crowded with the wounded. The Carlists
were attacked while retreating from PUG
cerJa and Lost geo killed and wound edo
Pampelunas
BaroSsE, September 1T "a stated that
tae Car!;sts are biockading Pampelunae
spanish Minister to Brussels.
BRUSSELS, September 6.-The Spanish
minister to elgium has presented his cre-
dentialse
Old Catholic Congress-
FaEiBuEG, September 6.-The Congress
Of tae Old Catholics met in the city to-day;
Dr.. Schultz presided. One hundred ana
thirty delegates attended the opening ses,
sion. The United States was Represented
by Chancery Langdon. The President an
nounced that DR.. Dollinger had summoned
a conference OF the Evangelical Greek anI
Anglican clergy at Bonn for the fourteenth
insranse
PARIS. September 7.-V,ctor Hugo has
w-it.e- = letter declining an invitation to
tba Pe.ca Congress at Geneva. He says
naaca can NOT be established until another
war has been fought between france and
Germany.
undying hatred between the two countries,
] and declares there will be duel betw cen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
Chamber of ECruMsr. e.

Iae cegs'a: monthly neet... Q. the
Caanbe: Q: Ccac.e::s wa. he'd last
evening.
IL the absence .: Pces.len: 0-:asty. Hon.
Moses Greenwcoi was :av::e,. - :ae chair.
NJ. G. W.R. 3av-:e; p.sssa:si Il: follow
irs report:
NEw ORLEANS. Se;.ea.ss: :. !5:s.
T9 tie Sresiea. al! Nen.je:, Q: :.:e Ssw c::sa1s
Chamber cs Commerce.
GESrLEMEN-ln view Of :.e Ia: that the
funding board ara now engaged IN tie work
OF toIding the State debt. and that 1t has
been reported and r1hIshed-erroreousty
we are assured-thac said board intends to
tund the S2.5oc,90o of eight pc: cent bonds.
Illegally and unconstirutionaily as we be-
heve-toc stock II the New Orleans. Mobile
and Texas railroad. {, said company, TO-:
the construction OF railroad from Nerml..
ionvi..s 70 Shreveport. and IL view o: ehe
1a Vsd:r a' .. 'ss ss. easstsa :s1a Of : sSal, is Is
still pending IL our Stare courts,
and that there is evidence chac the condi.
tons upon which said bonds were issued
have never beea complied WITH, you- COM
m.etee ca railroads deem /: their duty to
submit to this chamber for Transmission to
the funding board an atcested copy OF an
oMclal letter from the late president to the
late chief eng;neer OF said New Orleans,
Mobile and Texas Railroad Company,
wherein i is expressly stated that the pre-
tended commencement Of location and con-
struet;oa Of said Shreveport branch railroad,
at Fermiiionvi!le, was not real or bona
fide commencement such as the law re-
quired or obviouciv meant: thereby con-
ceding the nou-fulfIlment of the necessary
conditions specified il the act which pro
vided tor said issne Of bonds for stock.
The following is true copy OF the letter
referred to:
osEtcE 's 7as 81. oGLzAss Mos.rE Aso TEAS
Ra,iroai COMPANY.
New YORK, october .. l3.l.)
g. VI. 6agieE. ESQ.,. Chief Engineer.
DEAR SIR-By the terms and conditions
OF the contract made with the State OF
Louisiana BY the company. April q. $780,
under and il accordance with the provi
sions Of &C. Of tie General Assembly, ap
proved April -. ls7o,e the company obi
gated itself to commence the construction
Of the line from VermiIionville to Shreve
port within Elk months, which Limit Of tint
will expire on the twentieth or twenty sec
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
BY TELE GR APH
WASHINGTON.
Army Headauarrers mt ST. Louis,


WASHINGTON, September The official
order confirming the banishment Of the
General Of the armies from the seat Of gov
eminent to ST.. Louis is as follows:
HEADQUARTERS OF rHE Army,
Washington. b. Go September 50 1874
Gesesas Orders No. 4.
|. Pursuant to provisions Of general
o1der No. l05, War Department. Adm
tans Generals office, September 3, 1874,
the headquarters Of the army will be es-
taolished at St. Louis, Missouri, on the
fifteenth day of October, 1874, and all COM
munications and reports to these head
quarters heretofore required wiz be al
dressed accordingly
q. The following officers vii: he trans
ferred frous Washington 90 Ste Louis:
Colonel W. D. WhipDle. aid,de-camp and
ass:stan. assistant adjatant general; Colo
mel J. c. Mccoy. aid-de-camp; Colonel J. T..
Audenried. a:,ide-camr: Colonel J. z. Tour
te!iotte. taidde-can Colonel ). NJ. Bacons
aid-de-camp: Colonel =. NJ. zee. ai1ce'
camp.
United States engineers w''i rema'a II
Washington. and al: maps. reports OF re-
connoissances and Of explorations will be
sent them &c be compiled and transmitted
to the army headquarters.
5. Colonel W. D. Whippis viii. about che
frs: OF October. Gauss the records, library
and furniture Of the present offices to be
carefully packed and marked. and turned
over to the .uartermastec's department tor
transportation TO the new headquarters.
{. The clerks and orderlies. seven in nun.
be-. now EN- oloyed a. the headquarters OF
the army. WI! a. the same 3.me be Trans
ser-ed to s.. Louis.
By command Of General Sherman.
JOHN NJ. BACON.
A:i.de-Cam, and Assistant Adjutaas Gen.
era.
Resigned.
Coior.! Wh;:ely. o: the secret sesvics.
and his crew have resigned. and tae papers
III their cases have been referred 30 the Al
torney General.
southern Republican CONVENTIONS.
A convention. a.gsi 57 the more moder..
ate Southern Republicans, and sanctioned
by Senator Chandler. chairman OF the cons
gressionai committee. has been called by
| the nariona! committee. to meet at Atlanta
| October Il. /. will consist of delegates
| from al. the Southern States, and the object
| is to secure information regarding the real
condition Of the South. As the time is 80
short. the chairmen of the State executive
committees are authorized to name dela'
gates Under this rrle.
Tho following appointments have been
made: Baker. o: Texas, General B. D.
| Shields. Ex-Governor E. II. Pease. A. j.
! Hamilton. E. J. Davies, Judges Wesley
Ogden, NJ. 3. Walker. J. D. McAdoo, c. B.
| Tobin, A. Tismeriag and ". NJ. Chambers.
General A. 3. Norton, Colonel w. 7. Winor
! Genera! A. G. Mallory. Colonel George w
| Pascal. Walker Burton. n. W. Carey and
Richard Alien.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
THE TURF.
Aiystic Park Races

i.os7or. September 7.AThere was qui.e a
large attendance at Mystic Park this after,
noon to witness the race. for purse OF
$500. between the vel! known travellers
Goldsmith Maid. Jadge Fullerton and
American Girl. The betting was confined
to the latter two. Judge Fullerton being the
:avorite az S25 to Sl5.
Tue first two heats were won by The
Maid with the utmost ease. tho battle being
between Fullerton and the Girl for the
second place. They kept wei! together.
ta: on the home stretch Fullerton beat her:
In the third heat Goldsmith Maid acted
badly Immediately after getting the word.
Fullerton at once taking good lead, but
as the Maid !eveled herself she passed the
Judge. who was also crowded some by
American Girl. bu: managed to keep the
snmmary-pursc $500, mile heats, three
in five, to harness. Sl399 to the second horse
aud $500 to the third:
Budd Doble's Goldsmith Ma;t............... : !
Hckock's Judge Fullerto erton.............."..2 : 9
Lsys...., American. Or
T.ms--2:IS. 2:l3h. 2:l9l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
A White Leage Newspaper Puzzled

Several G. cus country exchanges are
organs and advocates o; the White League.
and are seriously il ea,aes: abo1:i:. With
them the ways Of New Orleans politicians
are very often pas: finding ou:. OF suca ;s
the New Iberia Sugar.Bo;r:. This paper Of
the third instant is s:.ugs::c. H.:a :a:s
politica; problem:
A gentleman informs as ..a: there Is a
White League club in New Orleans. engaged
in the erection OF = wigwam Or club room,
and that they have employed negro car.
penters altogether, who vii! probably vote
against them, instead Of hiring some Of the
hundreds OF white carpenter, who ara now
idle in that city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
Let il be borne in min';
let il be borne ln mind

THae IN the next single humber lO-eecrs
Tha. in the next single number lottery,
To be drawn September Il.
To be drawn September Il.
There are ten thousand numbers.
There are ten thousand numbers.
1wo hundred and sixty prizes.
Amounting to SO, 400.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
What's the rIatters

Our White League exchanges don: men
ticn single negro killed during tie past
week. Wha. can be the mater: Hsys
orders gone up to cease firing:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
G0od.By, john.

Coioae. McEnery left Saturday evening
for his home In North Louisiana. 1t ia not
probable he viii be recalled again from the
retisacy Of private life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08

NOTICE.
EJrstca OF rHz CoMMIss!oSzRi OF Ta8
iced mans Savings and Trust Company. ;
Washington, D. c., July -. l67i.9
".stas is aereby given to ali persons, other tla;
siepo sitors, WHO may have claims AGAINST the
or aay of ts branches that they called upon to
present the same and to make legal proof thereof
0tiic. No. 1894 Pennsylvania avenue, Washing Ton.
Dlst.ic: os Columbia. Pass books. when progeny
sl:iCcsred. WI. be deemed sufficient proof OF the
balances shown TO De due thereon. Depositor5
wi.. :sret,re present their pass books to the rec
epect.ve branches by which they were issued as
s3os as possible. that they may be properly vesi.
fed ~. balanced. JOHN A. J. CRKSWELLo
ROBERT PURvIS.
L. H. r. LEOPOLD.
ei.e:..s Commissioners.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08

ey,OP RFNr-AN ELIGIBLE COTTON FACe
Vi tors Office with spacious cotton room, No.
fao Graver street. Occupied at present by Messrs.
Hunt & Macaulay Possession given on the aIst
Asf' CHARLES GALLAGHER,
@ss Ss eo4 No. 190 Qravier s.rssso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
FOB RENT.

.1COR RENT.-THE FRUIT STAND IN THE
II yestibr!e of the Academy of Music and the
Cigar Stand in the Phoenix House. Apply TO D..
BIDWELL. se6 St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
su,uE CITIZENS, SAVINGS BANK


Is 8 strictly legitimate bank for savings.
sr odsie: upca tas plan of popular and successs1
s1sti:atlons II New York and London, and incor.
porateS Ap.i: "a. iiT2. under Q special and favor
able charter granted by the Legislature of the
State os to1s.a with an authorized capita. OF
&.N,oet.
Interest six pee cent per annum.
Deposits Of oeu cents and upward received.
Al deposits a-e payable on demand.
Open daily from 9 A. N. to P. NJ. and oa Ss.y:.
g-1ay evening from six to eight o'clock.
GRUNEWALD HALL.
so. p Baronue Street,
E.8EyTER. j. LGCssRSAT0R L.
CssAier. PreAdeot
DIRECTORS.
So3ssSY ARMSTRONG, THOMAS HASAM.
n U BrRgANK, J. L. GUBERNATOR,
mhl lv u. bhNNHa-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
EOR RENT
THE COTTON PiCKERYo

80. &c. Tchoup.touias street, between Richard
slated and is provided with all the machinery and
and ii xtu,es needed to carry on the cotton pick
@s8 J. P. HIGGINS.
ses 90 No. 80 Bank place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08

ACEW ORLEANS SAVINGS lNSTITU.
II TIOE No. l56 Canal street. Trustees-Dr.
y. Newton Mercer, L. P. Generes George Jonas,
Thonas a. ANams, Thomas Allen Clarke, Charles
= Leeds David trquhart, John g. Gaines, Carl
oKohn. Christian Schneider. Samuel Janison.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
L. F. GRNKRES, President.
CsARLEs KIIsHAw Treasurer. mh23 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
Sc4ENE.
1856. .......Tickets only $40
q. prizes Amounting ~
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

q p-.o7 auIO IO1I1-444r
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
sTLe ui.s remaining units Of the same ten o: :a7
m nte.s drawing the FIRST three full prizes WI. -
eat-t.ei to .ae twentv-seven approx xnatIor prizes
Foc example: I: c.cket No. 2i6 draw. the tr.:
8O S,G pre- those tickets numbered l2t!. iIti.
IA; IA lst5 !247. l2l3 l249 and 1850 will each %
ene:!si TO 500. Il ticket No. 23l draws 5hs h Sec
"a ass z9S E3: 238 239 and 24J viii each be enti.
tlei to s,r. It ticket No. 450 draws the :i-r!
&:s0," pr-zs those tickets numbered 4i, AZ. 80.
a.. sis a.5 t- 4is aad ai9 will be sacn entitled :"
&2rs
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves. IS; Quar-.
ier., Sc so, Eighths. 81 25.
PRIZES PAYABLE N FULL WITHOUT DEDcc-
TON.
C..:ars &, 30 addressed to the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Lock Box no. 6a2. PostOtRce. New OreanA.
ssai pos.othcs money order. or register yo1r ie:.
qAs fa3 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
AMUSEMENTS.
LOTTERIES.

GUNNER SCHEME.
=
c%.E 10000 NUMBERS.
sa:v:..a STATE s:s1Lz SvM3ss I:c.SE.
Ea..s Cns::a: Prizes Of $4,000 each.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
s:=:s:,aratei Angus: i. !'s;i.
CLASS n.
&C. Ss c:a~n & pubic at New 6..ea;s.
Sss Sas.r!as. september IL. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08
BANKS AND BANKING.


NOTICE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08

[CONTINUED OK EQUBIH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-08

Congress, reminds them that ''no inter
ference whatever Is hereby intended with
any politics. Of party action not in violation
of law
The course here Indicated Is bota ;us: and
necessary. The President intimates . de-
termination to do his Guty-notbing more
and nothing less, and while all good citi-
zens will deplore the necessity for the dis.
patch ct troops into the South and the re-
vival Of prosecutions under the enforcement
act they will applaud the Presidents con.
duct in promptly meeting a danger which
is admittedly beyond the control of the
feeble governments Of South Carolina. Ala.
bama and louisiana
The Providence Jos-nd: Of the third says:
Since the surrender at Apponattox the
affairs Of the South have not presented a
more serious aspect than they do now. The
rebellion, put down in the field, and, Fit was
supposed. crushed under the reconstruction
acts. appears IN a new form, retaining all
its old spirit, and without the loss of any of
its ferocity. Now, as before. the leaders
and actors in it desire only to be let alone,
and they will soon establish society and
what they call government on their own
basis and under their own regulation. TO
let them alone is just as impossible now as
it was in the beginning. Their relations
with the rest Of the Union require that they
should observe the stipulations under which
their great otfsnse was condoned, and they
were admitted to al equal share in the gov
ernment they endeavored to overthrow and
which, IN spite of all their reasonable ef-
forts, exists in full strength to maintain its
own power and to punish all offenders
against is peace and dignity. The men
who, with double treachery, thus turn
upon the government that has forgiven
them, and break an allegiance which they
The New York herald., 1874-07-21

OF a crimina who, anticipating arrest arrsnge(
all his plans beforehand wrote his letters od vised
mis- assistants ana now remains uncOmpialningy
in durance, confident that his companions can al
tain their desired ends, after the successful accom-
pllshment OF which he must needs be released, DO
cause nothing has been proved against him.
THE WHEREABOUTS OF THE CHILD.
Among the many theories concerning the situa
uoI OF the child the police seem 70 regard their
one as the most probable. The child Is believed
10 De IN some low qnarter OF the town, ike tue
sums OF Alaska street or the dreary region Of
notice and held In charge by woman. THIS
Theory ~ about as reasonable, however. as n.ty
others which might oe formed. and really amounts
The child u in town. -
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
DEATH OF THE DUKE OF MONTIBELLO

A cable telegram from Paris. under date of yes
terday. June 90 reports as follows:-'Napoleon
Lannes, Duke OF MOntebello, died to-day, in his
seventy-tuird year." The Duke de Aontcbello
was the son OF the celebrated Marshal Lannes,
who dicd on the Geld OF Essllng. He was born n
Paris on the 30th OF July 1901. and was created q
peer OF France by Louis XVIII, in consideration
of the distinguished services OF his father. He
subsequently became quite celebrated as French
dipOniatist, although he did not sit In the Luxem-
burg as Q peer until alter the revolution OF
July, 1880. At first ne inclined to vote In support
OF the egiumist opposition, but he subsequently
favored the new monarchy. In politics he was a
conservative. He discharged the duty OF liplo.
matte mission from Paris to Copenhagen and
served as Ambassador to switzerland. lie held
tho portfolio OF the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs I'm
the Cabinet of April l, 1888, and was again Minister
to Switzerland, and a. Naples. He was intrusted
with the duty Of negotiating the marriage OF the
Due d'Aumale. The Duke retired temporarily from
public life after the coup detat, but was appointed
French Ambassador to ST. Petersburg In 1858.
This was the last Important event OF prolonged
and eventfu life.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
w As HIN G T 0 N'

w.s,x. TON, y. c. July 60 1874.
Compensation for tho carrying Oh the
Mails.
correspondence has taken pia. ~" n1''
HincKiey, President OF the Philadelphia, "9n'ns
ton ana Baltimore Railroad Company ana t"c
Post once Department with reference 90 y"
application for higher compensation lor the move
ment OF the Post once cars over that road. Some
thing Is said about the determinat ON OF the COM
pany not To move such after the lst OF August
unless their demand he complied with, but there
Is an impression that this question will deferred
until the newly appointed Postmaster General
shall have entered upon hts duties In the mean
time the railroad company will Officially in
formed by Postmaster General Marshall Jewell
that the law having fixed the compensation for tho
various kinds OF service. the department has no
discretion In the premises, and the reiore, It can
not refer the question OF compensation TO an
umpire, that course having been suggested by MIR.
Hinckley.
General Grant and Secretary BrIstOw 20
Consult Mt Long Branch.
President Grant has sent telegram to the Sec
retary OF the Treasury requesting the latter to
meet him at Long Branch on Thursday next for
the purpose OF consulting upon official business.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
ARKANSAS

The Testimony Taken by the Congress
siOnaI COmmittee-PrOceedin Of the
Constitutional Convention.
LITTLE ROCK. July 20, 1874
the Congressional Committee met at nine and
adjourned at SIX. large number OF spectators
were present. Testimony as to the manner OF
conducting the election frauds in various counties
was given. The clerk Of the Supreme Court :esti-
fed that after fling the majority opinion In the
quo ,ca,T'antO the clause deciding that no
lower court had jurisdiction had been added 10y
Judges Lafayette and Grey, Assorlate Justices or
the Supreme Court Brooks counsel sought TO
prove by niin that this clause had been added to
influence tue action OF the Circuit Sourt. The
Convention passed the day in Important discus
slOn There was referred to the finance Commit
tee for action the resolution directing the state
Treasurer to report how nuch the sinking fund
was wnen he vas appointed to once. now muca
had been received since, how much paid out and
iOr what purpose.
TROOPS MUSTERED OUT.
Ore OF the two companies OF the Governors
guard aJ the state house was mustered our TO-
day. General Churchill, IN speech, said they
would be paid Tomorrow. He orde red them to
stack arms, but they refused to give up their arms
until paid. fhey were then pad In greenbacks
The officers were not paid. they interviewed
Baxter, v no told them ne would pay them in war
bonds. Tney reused and tax 0l attaching the
lumber In the State House yards.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
SOUTH AMERICA.

The United States and Brazil Mail Steamship
Company's steamship South America, Captain
Tlnklepaugh, ar lived at this port yesterday. She
brings dates from Rio Janeiro June 25 Bahia
June 20, Pernambuco July l, Para July and st.
Thomas July IA, 1900 bags Coffee ifty one first
class ana eight steerage passengers.
NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
At Rio the public health was good, only few
sporadic cases Of lever having been reported dur
ing week. The weather cool and pleasant
and favorable to health Business was increasing.
The receipts OF coffee were unusually large and
prices ruling lower. with strong tendency for
further decline.
The Hooper Telegraph Company had completed
the connection OF their cable at PernsmbucO on
the 2lst OF June, and the event was appropriately
celebrated 10 RIO on the 221 The first business
despatch from the United states, dated June "a,
via New YORK and Lisbon, was received In IllO by
J. NJ. Wright 4 90, at five p. NJ, June 20. The
the government OF Brazil and the business people
OF the whole Empire.
At Bahia the public health was good. No cases
or FEVER had been reported for several days.
Business was duh, but improving.
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
On June II. while bound SOUTH Just after leaving
the port OF Bahia, during hgnt gale, the south
broken mSer and who had been WtecSed Se on Va
wood schooner bound to Bahia. The rudder had
broken. the vessel became unmandgeable and cap
sized, the men hau been several hours in the
water, ami one OF them was insensble from the
cold and exposure. They were kindly attended by
the surgeon OF the SoutI America, anu generously
cared Dy the officers and passengers ON boar d.
Clothing was furnished tnem ana handsome col
lection made ana presented to them. Captain
Tinklepaugh generously gave them passage on
their return to Bahia
PERNAMBUCo.
At Pernambuco the public health was good.
Business was improving. The sugar crop was light
and prices advancing.
on the arrival Of the South America at this
mort. and while lowering the Irap no to
containing the mails and boats crew the forward
tackle gave way, precipitating all hands into the
water, and but Tor the presence and timely assist
ance ofseveral shore boats some OF the party must
have drowned.
The New York herald., 1874-07-21
CUBA.
Customs Duties Payments Regulated BY Decree
Bank Privilege Anuulled.

HAVANA, July 20, 1874
Captain General Concha has issued u decree, to
take effect August l, providing that duties shall be
paid as follows:-
Fifty per cent In specie, twenty-five per cent IN
Spanish bank bills, with 100 ger cent added, and
the remaining twenty five per cent In bank bills
as their nominal value. On and after the lst
prox. land taxes are to be paid IN bank bulls, with
an addition OF 100 per cent.
BANK PRIVILEGE ANNULLED.
The decree Of June authorizing the Spanish
Bank to sell specie the account OF the Treasury,
to be used in the payment OF duties, is annuiled.
THE TAxRp PEOPLE PUZZLED.
Planters and merchants OF different branches OF
trade are holding meetings and appointing COM
mittees to devise the best and speediest ways OF
paying the tax on capital
SOLDIERS HELD TO THEIR DUTY
An army order has been issued declaring that no
leaves will be granted to officers to return SPAN
except in cases OF well authenticated physical in
ability to perform duty.
PRESS MAN OUT OF PRISON.
se6or Enrique Hompanero, formerly editor OF
the republican journal E GO'rO FrtjtO, has been
released from prison.