davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-06

Our columns Of religious news this morning
arc mainly givcn to description OF tho benuti-
full servicoa with which Eastor Sunday was
honorol by the churches yeBtorday, doa-
pito tito contrarioty Of tho weather. h1r.
Mccarthy proachol Bormon III Crows
opora Hell aud has declared hia In
tontion OF establishing an Independent
church Of his own. His caao was the theme In
two pulpits yoslorday. The Rov. Mr. Ravlin, Of
tho Temple Baptist Church, criticisos the action
OF tho Council in worry strong language, and
looks upon Mr. MCCARTHY aa It's victim. Tho
Rov. John Gordon, Of the Western Avenue Dap-
tist Church, has resigned his pastorate in conBe-
quonco Of the displeasuro Of his people with
hts defonso Of tho Luclfor Of tho
Union Park Baptist Church. Az partial COM
ponsation for it's loases, tho Baptist Church has
gained now and zoalous mombor IN tho Rev.
T.. Z. Bayliss, who throws OF tho errors Of
Prcsbytorianiam, and uccepts immersion Us tho
only true means Of nalvation. Tho temperance
question is discussed by tho Row. Z. =. Will
iams in sermon entitled "Abimclech and AL
cohol," and in a lecture by Miss Elliott. Thora
was temperance moeting in tho Wabash Az
onuo Methodist Church Which Was fairly at-
tnpdnd
, 1874-04-06

h correspondent Of tho Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle auggesta an adaptation Of the pneu-
1natio-tubo idea for tito transport Of grain from
the West to tho East. Ho wlBhes to LAY = long
pipo underground botweon the Northwest and
the eeaboard, and blow tho crops through 1t.
statons would DO built oyory throe or four milos,
In which largo fans would DO steadily ut work
forcing alr into tho tube. Ho calculates that
pressure Of two pounds to tho square inch could
bo easily maintained, aud that this would shoot
forward wheat, corn, oats, etc., at 100 or 400
miles IN hour. Tho exponso OF tho iron tunnel
ia put at 900 per mile. This seems rlou-
louBly low. Tho pipe would havo to DO laid doop
In order to osoape tho action Of frost. 1t would
have to DO onamelod or mado smooth In aome
WY Within In order to keop friction at tho 1owoat
possible point, and to prevent tho grains wear
Ing Into dust by rub bing along rough surfaces.
All planB of this sort are fascinating. It
would DO delightful to ayoid tho nocoasity OF
using tho oumbrous machinery Of cars, and looo-
motives, and tracks, by simply pouring grain
into hopper and reooiying a telegram announo-
Ing itB Aafo arrival at Now York four hours aftor.
wards. It would be doubly delightful to got
such speedy transportation BY route which
needed to pay interest on only $4,000 por milo.
II half the promises theae pipe-plana hold out
could be verified, the ohesp-trannpoztauou prob
, 1874-04-06
Gen. Dutlor ronorted to tho HOUSE Of Ropre-

Gen. Butlor reported to tho House Of Ropre-
pontatyos on Saturday bill to suspend from
ofI}co any civil officer of tho Government. OK
ccptipg tho President or Vico President. during
trial for impeachment. Tho bill is understood
to bo aimed at Judges Duro11 and Busteed, who
aro aoon to be impoachod. The necossity for
euch rrecaution WAS shown by the conduct Of
Judge Dolahay, who stayed in Office, helping him
self and his friends to everything good within
roach until just boforo trial, and then resigned.
Judge Durell has intimated that he will employ
similar tactics. An objection from Moroy, Of
Louisiana, compelled tho withdrawal Of the bill.
, 1874-04-06

9.50 seller May. Meats wore quiet, at
5a1o for shoulders, e8.2o@s.25 for short
ribs, s8.45@850 for short clear, and 100
t0t1c per ID for awoot-pioklcd hatns. Highwfnos
wero quiet and unchanged at $50 por gallon.
Flour wnH more ac.ivo Mt former prices. Whoat
WAS quiet, aud 1lo lower olosiug at $1.2os6
onsl', md sl.2i3G roller May. Corn wan actsve,
and 9@@1o Iowor, closing at 0U99l@6036c cash.
and 0411@0459o aollor hlay. Oats wcro dull,
aud 10 lowor, closing at 1870 onBl,, and 4o15o
sc1lor A1ay. nyo WAS aotivo md stoady at BOO.
Darley was dull and oaBior at $1.51 for No. 2.
Hoga wcro dull and woalt. closing nt $4.75@
5.86 for poor to choice. Oattlo wero IN good
demand at atoady prices. Sheep woro firm and
unchanged,
, 1874-04-06

Jones, of Ncvada-gonator Jonos-was
picked up for fiat tho othor day. It WAS while
tho currency question WIS under discussion. Ho
roae to inquire what was tho reason that oalifor-
mia and Ncvnda-tuo Stntoa relatively Poor and
having a Email accumulated capital -woro ablo
to Gnd gold md silver enough to answer all thoir
purpoaoa in the way Of currency. sonator Nor
ton answered that tt was because thoso States
produced gold and sivor In 1argo quantities..
Joncs replied that thoy didn't got their gold and
silver for nothing; that thoy worked for It. just
"a othor people work. They paid for their gold
and silvor with their 1abor, md other people
could havo gold aud si1vor On tho 8arno terms.
From thatpoint he ,nado fow romarks about
tho tendency Of m irredoemablo currency to
promote gambling. Thereupon Morton chippcd
in with tho inquiry whether there wore no
gamblers in .Nevadn, to which Jones rotorted:
"Wo havo never oallod upon the United Btatos
Government to relieve tho gambler from his lia-
bilties by issuing moro ourroncy." The report
says there WAS applause in tho galleries following
Jones' auswor.
, 1874-04-06

Ihe candidates for tho town Offices arc as
thick aa tho f1akoa In yestorday'a storm Chicago
is literally awatming with them. Thoro nro To-
publican tickets, Peoples rarty ticlotB, indo-
pendent tickets, reform tfckots, workingmon's
tickets, Balloon ttckots, Irish tickets, German
tickota. whito tickets, blaok tickots all sorta Of
tiokots and oil aorts Of candidates, and COLI
siderable army Of patriote who nre not running
On any tictotH, but hrc raiding around, guerrilla
fashion, with email following Of bar-tondors
and frce-lunchors. Taken all togothor 1t is
choice lot, composed In tho min of professional
ofnceholdcrH, professional bummors, profeasIon-
Al wh1sky-solors, nnd veteran whisky -drinkera,
aud few novlces in tho businoaa Of small pol
itics who arc put upon tho track bocauBe war
broke out thtrtoon years ago and alavery Was
abolished. What these historical events may
havo to do with tho loeoing Of town ta1-payors.
or why man Gun run his arm any 3urthor into
tito TroaButy because he fought, porBpircd, and
noarly starved in tho Homo Guard over ton
years ago, nro conundrums no ono will try to
guess but aH those ancient patriots have
got to .havo sono issue to run on, they
might ns woll run On \ doeaycd platform
aa any other until they got into training.
Wo presume before Tuesday thoro will bo
soveral moro tickets in the fold md O matorial
inoronao Of Independent candidates., as thoro nre
numerous other patriots from Bridgeport and
tho North sido yet to hoar from, and several do
feated candidates who may make up thor minds
to run after they got sober. It is rathor dis
trosaing to On ayorago voter to mako up hiH
mind how to vote, but this difficulty may DO
overcome In q very simple maunor. IA any ono
man in tho list Of candidates ia about aa good rs
the other thousand, tho names Of all might DO
put in hat and shaken up, and the frat i've
drawn out would undoubtedly be iuat Us good
patriots ns any other five. AH tho Inv haa talon
away the privileges Of FREQ plumber, it is aafo to
vote against almost my ono,
, 1874-04-06

It would DO cruol fodoed to omit mention Of
Missouri tragedy while that peaceful Btate is DO
ing 80 much to provo itHolf tho most iawlesa dis
trict iu ohristondom. Two Sundays ago, Cartor
1ugrahan, Of Now Madrid, camo to tho conclu-
sion That hia uncle, s. g. 1ngrahan, had played
the part Of fathor to his (Cartor's) lttlo Bfstor
long enough. 8. s. 1ngraham had brought the
child up from infancy when, o neglected orphan,
ahe would hnvo diod Of starvation but for his
timely assistance. For this reason 8. s. Ingra-
ham declined to surrender tho child to brutal
bully of a brother. It would bo euporauouH to
assure tho reader that Cartor Ingraham fired q
revolver at his uncle and killed him, aftor which
he aont his aister to friends house, "and then
took to tho swamp"
, 1874-04-06

Those who have becn unable to follow the
labyrnthine course Of the Senate regarding tho
Currency bill-and there must DO logions Of
thom-vill find in tho Washington dispatches
transcript Of tho bill as IL now stands amended
before tho senate. The amount OF groenback
circulation is placed at s4oo ooo, 900, and in ad-
dtion, tho iHsnc Of GAO, ,000,0c0 is authorized to
bo mado to National Banks In accordance with
tho Banking act. There are some provisions tor
&ho regulation Of the reserve required BY low,
and 1t ia stipulated that nothing in tho act shall
warrant apy increase In tho national debt.
, 1874-04-06

with as good dollar at tho agrocd tlmo, md
businosa will rovive, Tho voto Of Congress to
iaBys 944, 900, 900 Of groonbaoks, WAS vote to
destroy confidence; and what honcBt calling can
prosper without conadencoa Something might
DO done to restore confidence In tho way Of
mixing gold contraotn-that ia, contracts
whore the loan iB mado in gold and
tho paymonte mado in tho samo kind
Of monoy. Our laws, as Interpreted by
tho supromo Court, authorize and enforce such
contracts But, unfortunately. tho facility with
which Supreme Court decisions are mado aud
anmado, to suit tho oxigenoios Of particB or Of
dobtors. has ehakon confidence oyon In this
olasa Of Investments.
Tho fnflAtiontsts-that is, thoso who want
Just = littIo in1atton-do not reflcot that tho
doao, onco taken, must DO repeated, In order to
gain ovon tho somblanco Of benoAt. Wo deny
that any real beno1t eau be gained in any
evont; yet somblanco or suspicion Of 1t
can DO gained by taking = largo quantity
dta1sing It hll at onco. That is, creditors can
DO dofraudod OF lump sum, 80 that both dobt-
ora and creditors will feel 1t. But tho ~ 000,-
600 bill will DO eloor aggrayation. It will OK
asporato many without satiafying any. And hero
is whore tho groat dangor presents itaolf. Tho
precedent having boon set Of issuing greon-
bnoks In t1mo Of peace, md no BEND
nt having aooruod, It will bo con-
cludod that tho amount was not large
enough. Then will como Aorcor dornand for
morn The frat hnrrinr hnvfrfr, benr thrown
down, 1t will DO castor to taho tho second atop,
and presently those who wanted only a little In
aation will find that the power to aay how lttlo
thoy ahall hive has gono out Of their hands.
They will bo helploss to stay tho movement
ovcn II they desire to do 80, aud most likely thoy
will not 80 desire, for tho Same impulse which
1lrat moved them will movo them again. Tho
end Of the operation will be the destruction OF
public aud private orodit, payment Of the na-
tional bonds in groonbaoks, and final repudiation
Of tho greonbacka themselves.
, 1874-04-06

lem would be solved forthwith. It Ia known
that grain oan be aont In this way for short dis
tances. Tho way In which afr las
bcen forced into tho uoosao and hit.
Conis tunnola sl,owa this. In oithor
Of thosc cascs, tho ourront was strong enough to
hive carried considerable weight before 1t.
Whether, howovor, It would DO possible to over
como tho mechanical difficulties which lio In tho
vay Of conveying Rold substance By alr-prosa-
uro any grent distance, only experiment can tell.
Tho quoation is woll worth tho attention Of mon
OF sctonco. Fortune and famo and tho power to
greatly hoip ltB fellow-men will bo tho reward Of
him who solvos 1t.
, 1874-04-06

The tonth ballot for tho Massachusetts sena-
torahip shows no special change. The various
candidates aro trotted out each day, and tle
Legislature Coca through tho empty form Of
casting tho anme votos for them. There ia somo
talk now OF adjournment, with tho doaign Of
throwing tho election over to new Legislature.
1his would ho in accordance with the plum Bug-
goBtcd by THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE at the outset.
1t is becoming very evident that there Ia no ono
flttod to fill Mr. Summers place who Ii lko]y to
be elected, and 1t would DO much moro grace
full md aonsible act for tho Legislature to &C.
knowledge it cannot fill 1t than to seud soo
ontl-oaas man there, and at the same tiulo It
would put m end to political biokoriug. DIr.
Summers vacant chair Ia moro eloquent ropro.
sentative than any politician massachusetts, ia
likely to place in 1t.
, 1874-04-06

Solicitor Of tho Treasury for hfa opinion, not
upon tho policy Of tho proposed proceeding, but
upon tho law governing It. When his opinion
was obtained, tho papcrs would bo hubn,itted to
confidential clork Of the Hoorstary, who would
prepare bricf but cloar and diatinct abstract Of
tho whole caso, To DO prosecuted to tho Secretary
for his personal information. Upon this
abstract Of tho papers, tho Secretary would form
hls Judgment. II tho caao was not olear, or ono
Of doubtful proprfoty, or concerning which ho
desired further information, 10 would summon
tho several heads Of Departments for conHulta-
tion. In this why, tho Secretary, with tho ooou-
patton Of butt worry fov moments Of hfa own
timo, would DO fully advised, and would act un-
dorstanding1y. =. -.
In this caso OF tho application Of sanborn,
nothing Of this kind was done. Tho application
went direct to the Solicitor Of tho Trcasury who
declare TINT 1t was signed without any knowl-
odgo on tholr part Of what It contained. Tho
Commissioner Of informal Revenue declared on
onth that this contrnot, giving sanborn 30 por
cent Of all collections OF Internal rovonue he
might mnko, was unknown to tho informal Rov-
enuo ofllos until after tho whole thing was OK
posed in tho Newspapers In tho meantime,
sanborn had o1aimod to hayo collected ovo1
s400, 600, and Mr.. Richardson had directed rhal
ono-haf that Sum DO paid to him, tho sccrotar5
tho whole time ignorant Of such contract, ant
ignorant that ho was paying money out Of tht
Treasury under It. And this is the why tho buHi
noss OF tho TroaHury Department is tranaaotot
by ono Of tho succossors Of Alexander Hamil
toni
, 1874-04-06

Charles Ernest Boulo, . distinguished French
nrchnologist, and lattorly active in Fronoh poll
tics Ia doad. In 1858, II. Doule, then in his
9Th year, was appointed Professor Of Archmolo-
~ in tho Dibliothequo Imperiase, and was givon
tho Gross OF tho Legion Of Honor. Els archmo-
logical discoveries at Athena md tho alto OF
Carthage were worry important. In 1862,
to was oloctod Perpotunl Secretary OF
tho Academy Of Fine Arts. His latter works
are remarkable for thoir unsparing attacks upon
despotism, and were written while Napoleon Ill.
was at tho height ofhis powor. Likomost French
men Of literary habits, III. Doule WAS atour-
ualiBt aud his contributions wero frequent to
the Rcuue des Deux l(ondes and other period
icnla.
, 1874-04-06
Tbp Gbifs1yn W2ibu11t.
Monday Morning. April Q, 1874.

Tho prospect OF . division among tho Ropub-
Leans Of tho First Congressional District OF
Iowa probably disappears with the rofusnl Of Mr.
McCrary to bo . candidate for ro-elootton. h1r.
McCrury givcs no other reason for withdrawing
from public lifc than that Ills private affaira do
mand his undivided attontion.
, 1874-04-06

Pig-Iron Kolley was tripped up in his finan-
cial speech the other day by I1r. Eldridge. Ho
waa trying to prove that tue only banking sye-
toms which had maintained their integrity wero
those TINT Ind discarded bullion as tho basis Of
currency. Soaring aloft in ferruginoous elo-
quonce, ho asked who had ever lost dollar by
tho failure Of greenback to buy him dollars
worth Of any American production. When
Mr. Eldridgo, with worry proper appreciation OF
the fact that United States bondB arc consfd-
srab1o American product. asked whothor one
who purchased them With greenbacha had not to
tale somo 121]6 per cout loas than the face value
of tho notos, Mr. Kolloy declined to be inter-
ruptod Ho ought to bo moro careful not to ask
questions that can l,o truthfully answered only
to hta own discontinue.
, 1874-04-06

The Chicago produoemarkots wero moderately
aotiyo on Saturday, with nm castor fcoling IN
breadstutfs and greater strength in provisions.
Mess pork was aotivo, and 400 por brl higher,
closing at s1o.s711@18.40 cash, and s1045@
10.471a sollor May. Lard WAS In fair demand
and ahaae armer, closing at s0.4o@
9.42h per 100 lbs cash, and e0.471f@
, 1874-04-06

ST7t51E UI81d7JH n TIE TH1t0g0 77ItUHs.
DLurFToN, Ind, April "a brutal murder
took place in this place last night, which caused
tho greatest excitement. 4 purity Of roughs
were in the last remaining SALOON playing bill
iarts. They got into = dispute which caused q
farmer na1uod Phillip Jones attempted to stop
IT, and one OF tho rongls struck him in tue head
with the butt-ond Of cue, splitting his skull
open and rendering him insenBibto. While un-
conscious; QUE Of The rougls ltickou him brutal
ly in tho faco. The murderors 1aado good thoir
escape, hut thoy will no doubt bo arrested.
Jonos will certainly lio.
, 1874-04-06

ratcs ostabliahed by tho Potter bill Tor carry
Ing" and thus mako their ratoB about tho sano
~ those now In forco.
Upon tho points indicated 1ogal advice ia be-
Ing taken by tho railroad companics. Within
. few daya tholr policy will DO declared. Groat
though their differences may 10 in othor rnattcrs
upon this iasuo thoy aro united, and will stand
or f4ll tugathnr.
, 1874-04-06
TC.pAY'S AMuSEMEhT9-

M'y1CHEns TI1EATR[s-Mndeon street, between between
Dearborn nul Stao. Engagement Of JAhs ooo4n11'
- School for HcAudR1."
, 1874-04-06

While the Sanborn trial WAS in progress in
Brooklyn, United States DiHtrict-Attornoy Ton
noy was greatly embarrassed by ono OF his as-
aistants, Il hrr. Hughes, who threw every posai-
bic obstacle In the way Of the prosecution. Tho
lattor has now been requested to resign by his su-
porlor in letter which has the morit OF very plain
speaking. Tonnoy charges distinctly that Hughes
told Sanborn the secrets Of the prosecution, and
aided him in every other Tay In his power.
Hughes was. appointed at tho urgent solicitation
Of his brothor-in-law, Atty.-Gon. Williams. and
has recently boasted TINT his influence with the
Administration would procure Tonney'a diBmiBs-
nj within month. Tennoy's olfonse Ia his
vigorous pursuit Of tho sanborn gang.
, 1874-04-06

ELaI1RA, N. Y, April 5.-Two colorcd mon
named Charles Smith and George Boyer quar-
relcd to-day In tho presence Of their wives.
Smith drew knife upon boyer. when tho latter
shos Smith, killing llm instantly. Boyer gays
, 1874-04-06

nfvFps, OPERA. .rOUSE Monroe strcat, between
Dearborn md Siase. Arlington, Gotton, snd Kombios
nnssres Mlnsi5oisy and eomioalittes Ne" burlesaue
p{ q Blown Up Alfvo."
, 1874-04-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

m Tur ooNsuMpr1vE-wrLp COMPOUND
ri God ilyer on ind Limo without possessing tho Foy
nautoang Avor 81 tho article a. hurotqors sou o.
heb Eendef tho e douby otosoaoan ho%a.eahlo IT, f."
sire to sss them. Sold BY 4. i. W1LHOn, Chomist,
BQRQu,
, 1874-04-06
INDIA.

diatricts SLOW general improvement M ID the ] con-
dit'on Of tho people, except iu tho Northeastern
portion Of Tishart. whore over 900, ,000 persons
still dependent upon tho Government. Tho
spring crop is good except in Tishart.
, 1874-04-06

SAN FnANc1sco, April Ga terrib!o tragedy
occurred here this afternoon, at tho Now York
Pcture-oallcry. One Condor, prompted. It is
supposedly jealousy, entered tteroom and shot
Charles Kingsley through tho hoad, killing him
instantly, anl thon blow Ills own braina out.
Kingsley had been usher OF Que of tho theatres
in ttlis CITY,
, 1874-04-06
CRIME.
q ktlfAnticidc.'


Special Dtspateh to The Chfcaan Tribune.
5ANEsv111E, Wis, April A singular caso Of
infanticido has just come to ligbt.: Yesterday
afternoon the section men following tho eouth-
ward-bound o'clock express train on tho Chi
oago 4 Northwestern Railrond about TWO miles
this side OF hilton junction, discovered a newly
lying about eight: feet from tho track, in the
ditch. Mr. Koran Brassal, foreman Of that eeo-
ton OF the road. Immediately notified Mrs,
Of tho infant, conveyed It TO- her home, and
kindly cared for it. Although Mrs. Fl. did ov-
erythlng within her power. to restore life, the
little stranger expired about 10 O'Clock last
night. It appears that the child Vas dropped
from tho wator-closot fell just outside tho rail-,
struck against the end Of . tie, and, by its own
motion. causcd BY the moving train. glanced Of
into tho ditch, some eight or ton feot. Blood
was visible tor q distance Of two miles along tho
track. Tho infants left side, right foot and
head woro considerably bruised.
, 1874-04-06

Ur1oA, n. r., April 5.-The drug and grocery
store of Comstoof Bros, thls city. was onterod
BY burglars this morning. Tho vault aud safo
inn!de wore broken open and $3.50 in money and
e2o, 800 IN railroad, Telegraph, bank, and Park
OAenango Il Sualuehanna Rairoad bonds we're
stolen; IL shares, No. 750; ii aharos, No. 48s;
, 1874-04-06

New YORK; April A lottcr from Havana
says that on tho 10Th OF March Capt.- Jovel
lar took precautionary measures for protecting
tho exchange of1iceB. numors OF Manifestations
to bo made againBtthoao institutions woro adoat.
Word Was sent to tho Bpanisll Admiral to have
the mnrinas in roadfneBB for 1nnding ut q mo-
mont'B notice. uowftzera wore mounted itl tho
BOWS OF tho launches Of the Spanish men-of-war
quietly dispersed.
The Same 1ottor snyB TINT tic accounta obtain.
ablo OF tho battlo Of Guasnmis show TINT 1t was
one Of the hardest contested fights that haa
spaniards., OF the wounded who wore brought
TO Havana almost MI received their Injuries By
the nu8kot. They report that they wore over
two hours fighting at oloao quarters. Brlgadier
Armtnian, With about 5000 mon, cavalry, infant
Of the insurgents under Maximo Gomez, marched
forward, and on tho 18th encountered them In
forco. An attack was immediately begun by tho
Oubane, 30 TINT Arminian had barely timo to
t1o, tie cavalry being ordered to cut its
eo @s e q puolto nfo apd Pndpe rs
Tho cavalry was fcarfully cut up, very
few being left to bring the nows Of clio crit
.ooedod in reachtng Puerto Principe with thoir
purauors close at their heels. Drgadier Dacco-
nos, with column of 1000, started out, but had
hardly gone beyond tho suburbs Of Puerto Prin-
ooipe before ho was attacxed by the Cubans.
auother severo encounter with tic insurgents,
finally uniting lis column with that Of Ar1nipiau.
Tho losB Of tho Spaniarda lns been yory seyore.
aud 1t is reported that ovor forty off1corB arc
killed and: wounded. 10th sides fought with
: HAVANA April 5.-Gen. Joso do Ia Concl,a, tho
now Captain General Of Cuba, Inns arrived ut
Porto Rico. Ho Is expected hore Monday.
, 1874-04-06

ApEr,pur TuEATRE-Oorner Of Wabaah . avenue
and Oonorgas atfoot XcgEno Mnu!ton, HRnor oonstan
tho. oto, DAiiot PAntoniEuo Of "Co'oo."
, 1874-04-06

GLOBE VARIETIES stroet betTeon Ma
tio4 Tobort Nickie. ito. VnEintY entertainments.
, 1874-04-06

HOoLEY's MISUNDERSTANDING. .troet between 95tNs.
CLARK and LaBalo. Engagement u hatnetln* Aso&o5s'
- Ron,so and Juliat.n
, 1874-04-06
FOREIGN.
Prof. Goldwin Smith on Home
Rule.
Arrival Of the New Captafn-G Con-
oral of Cubn in Porto
Rico.
The Campaign Against tho Carlists in
Spain Actively Prosecuted.

GREAT HhlTAlN.
LONDON, April o.-Prof. do1dwin Smith has
long lotter In the Netcs On Homc-nulo. He nd
vooatos tho general improvement Of local inBti-
tn tions and giving them Legislative powors for
th o administration of local anaira similar to
thoso Of tho American States.
, 1874-04-06

ACADEMY or MusIo--r1astcd stEeet @ bctreop Mad.
fAan md Montoo GnGHRemens OF hts4o AAouapfson'
- Little SupAhinc.H
, 1874-04-06
SPAIN,

BA1oNNE, April 5-Actiye operations In front
Of Bllbas were resumed on tic ID inHt., with tho
bombardmont Of Atlantic by the Republican
forces. Previous to that date thoro had been no
lighting since the 28th Of March. Marshal Ser
rano is reorganizing his forces and tho Carliats
arc strengthening their positions.
Con. .'Tristoly is reported to have surprised and
captured n detaohmont Of GOO Republicans near
Calaf, 400 miles from Barcelona. Tho surprise
was 30, complete that the Republicans surran-
do1ed without firing gun.
, 1874-04-06

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Fonuimore aud Foy,
Pennsylvania Railroad, who pleaded guilty to
embozzlomont, Woro each sentenced to-day to
pay fine OF $5 mud ooals of court. The Judge
said lie listened to tho appeal Of the counsel for
the corporation. and did not add imprisonment
to tho tino In the sentence.