davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
A Sea Voyage Spoiled.

Nathan Drey, boy ABOUT sixteen years OF age,
who lives at No. 3O2 West Thirtieth street, had
made all arrangements to sail on a long voyage,
around the Cape of Good Hope to China. AS
Nathan was sure to go, Charlie Herman, OF No. 3O5
West Thrtieth street, who is his boy friend,
wished to present him with a nice little
pistol. Charlie paid few dollars Tor IL
at some store Eighth avenue, and
to be satisfied that 1t would shoot, loaded 1t with
powder and whitfield down a big bullet OF lead so
that it would it, In this condition Charlie handed
1t over TO Nathan Eighth avenue yesterday
morning at about seven O'Clock, with many CON-
plimentary remarks. Nathan admired the pistol
amazingly, and, as boys always do raised the ham,
mer to see If the lock worked well, Keeping the
muzzle pointed at Charles breast The hammer
slipped rom his thumb, the pistol went OF and
Charlie was shot in the middle oil the breast bone.
Charles staggered back with pitiiul cry, and
Nathan, dropping the pistol held him in his arms
until some passersby assisted the wounded boy to
his home. Drs. Livingston and Grswod were
called in. and alter a critical examination and a
careful probing OF the wound announced that the
probabilities were very much in favor OF Charley g
recovery, as the bullet very fortunately followed
rne course OF the rios, instead OF penetrating a
vital part,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. g. 1874
CLEARED.

Steamship Celtic tBr) Thompson, Liverpool via Queens
steamship City Of BRUSSELS Br), Leitch, Liverpool via
Queenstown-John g Dale.
steamship weser Ger. wiigerod. Bremen via South
Steamship Acapulco Van Size. Aspinwa-Pacihc Mail
steamship Cuba, Palmer, Havana-F Alexandra
steamship Clyde, Kennedy Galveston via Key west-c
steamship Gen Meade, Sampson New orleans-Frederic
Steamship George Washington, Whitehead, New Or
Steamship Magnolia. Nickerson, savannah-w Gar
Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth. savannah-R Low
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston-Jw Qun-
steamship Albemarle, Kelly, Noriolk-od Dominion
Rchmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co
steamship Knight Chichester, Georgetown, Dc
steamship indicator, Martin Bamore-Lorilard
Ste amship North Point, Foley, Baltmore-Lorllard
steamship Gen whitney, Halett, Bostop-B F Dmock
Ship Tyburnia tBr), stephens, London-C Wright
Ship Harlaw (Br) Phillips, London-Arkell Tufts
Ship City of Annoy (Br) Laing, London-Henderson
Bark Chinaman CBr), Mckenzie. London-E Nor
Bark Live Oak CBr), Moore Cork-James Elwen &
Bark Lindesnaes Nor), Jonasen Queenstown for or
Bark Cottardin QtaD, Chssco, Antwerp-John sea-
Bark W Holmes (Br), Holmes, Bremen-H De Wolf
Bark Euova Monde dtaD, savarese Genoa-Funch.
Edge Co.
Bark Trait d'Union (Br, Ballou, Port au Prince-R
Bark Magdalena, Griffin Cudad Bovar-D A De
Bark Eliza Barss CBr,, vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)-
Middleton a Co.
Brig Lauretta CBr Nicholson, Lonoon-C Bertaux
Brig Rachele AUS, Mocovich, Leghorn-slocovich l.
Brig Golden Fleece tBr, Hamden, venice-George r
Brig Virginia, Johnston. st Pierre CMarp-Reynal 4
Brig Nick spearing tBr) -, Cienfuegos-Jova &
Co.
Brig ocean Belle, Dzer, Cardenas-James f Ward Il
Brig Excelsior CBr. Mayor, Hamilton Bermuda)-D
Brig Florence (Br), Rex, st Johns, MA e Outer
Brig Ellen II OBJ. Flynn, st john, Mp Nevius 4
schr John Atwood, Chase, Cape Haytien-B Wen
schr Annie Lewis, Lewis Kingston jas De Cor
schr wenonah, Pendleton, St Johns, rR-Eggers &
schr Gold Hunter OBJ. Young, st John NB-Heney 4
schr Fl Jourdan, Sanders, Galveston-o H Mallory
schr P Ball, Ryder. Galveston-E NJ stackpolc
Schr Mary woodruff Davis, Indianola-C Mallory
schr Addic Todd. Corson Jackson ville-u Loud
schr C + Elmer. Corson savannah-Evans Ball 4 Co.
Schr Roxanna Johnson johnson, Norfolk-Isaac Sta
schr Hattie q Dow, Yckcrson Baltimore-w Chal.
schr r W Godfrey, Bachelor, Balumore-w Chal-
schr Electric Flash, Mcdonald, Charlestown, Mass
Ferguson 4 Wood.
schr Belierophon, Mcdonald, Gioucestcr-RJ Goodwin
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

Hsy1e with and rs ing % Pss
lat 4s Ie Ion 8; passed White star steamer bound
nat bound l west s ooaby the
Liverpool Tor New York; 9TH a62s Ion IS So steamer
Steamship Atlas tBrl, Porter carthagena Feb u and
kingston ia 2lst with mdse and II passengers to rim
steamship City of Panama Hldreth. Aspnwsn Eeo 10
with mdse and "A passengers to the Pacinc MAIL Steam
Steamship Knickerbocker, eager New Orleans with
Steamship Leo: pearpSrn; saysnnah Feb EH a. with
Steamship ,hs S ks SSS S VII mdSe and
Bark n hcpeyell !oL London Parson shanghai NOV D.
Brig Ennis Foster, Messina Jan with fruit to Devlin
Rose vessel 70 John zittlosen Passed Gibralier Jan
q thence strong westerly gales 70 Bermuda Fso OF
Cape mad ssny NJ s ssW Win 81
fuEy Obliged scsd before tae wind for hours
Hampton Roads Feb o. with coffee to s'ursberg Rupert
CO. vessel 70 master u, woo,., po- s.,,
Trinidad Sdays in ballast 70 il Tro;wbrldsss Sons
Carlton, from Baltimore for St Jago, DAYS out
With s sugar ttars to
es Aans sb sa tSe !n an e.
Feb IA ia Is 50 lon q a. spoke schr Lottie Friend
sehr Ralph Carleton sci Gamdcnl Hardness Havsns
Loud Co. Has been days north Of Hatsras with
sehr Francis Ssss sary Bowand oabaren Il days
with sugar Moses Taylor vessel to Jonas Smith
Go: Feb Is Ist 50 IS lon "a Is had heavy NE snow
schr A6be toi Yarmouth Me-, Cakes, Cardenas II
JAa WnchsSter e Co. "n'0fa An0"'0A '0 Ve'''' 70
sshr LUIS Walsh, Costa, cardenas IA days, with
schr Webster Barnard. Smith. jacksonville via Della
se Buck Con-
fShr stores 70 ar sc day
eas from schr queen OF the South to the Coast Wreck
schr Jesse " Knight Fenton Alexandria.
sehp Sophia I wlneron, Beard. Virginia, with wood
sehr sIusman, soper Virginia with shingles to T
schr Napoleon. tcmng, Virginia. with wood to
n sehr $ Tlbbets Asay Virginia with wood to
se ehr 0 Ssn Y.m nsn aom y,ss Vi4su
ss$r annie FFsss Carl 4da Hst slVEs Virginia.
schr Excel Ludlam, virginia.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr g shultz, Young Bridgeport for New York.
schr Mall Mead Greenwich Tor New York. with stone
.schr Mariner, Ricn, Greenwich for New York, with
ssnr FCrsytne nopes STANFORD tsr New York
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Gen Whitney. Hallet New York fo- Boston.
Steamship Acushnet Rector. New York tor New Bed
Barb Bark Ella, Oliver, New York for Portland:
Shr NeT York for
Schr Baltimore, Francis, New York for New Haven
schr Electric Flash, Mcdonald, New York for Glou-
cester
schr L Wells, Wells, New York for New Haven
Schr Nathaniel Holiness Smith, Elizabethport for Pro-
violence.
schr II J scudder Scudder New York for Northport.
schr Mary Tice, Dunham Elizabethpor for New Ha-
ven.
schr Mary Price. Newlove, Philadelphia for Prov
dence.
ScRr Phoebe Elizabeth. Mapes, New York for Newport
scH Robinson Bentley. New York tor Gloucester.
SER @ = Brown, Gedney, New York for Providence
Schr Helen Mar, Duncan New York for New Haven.
schr Jane Maria, Allen New York for New Hayer.
Schr Sunbeam Riley, Elizabe Import for Norwich.
Steamer Albatross Davis. New YORK tor Fall River.
Steamer Galaea Gale, New York tor Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
CENTRAL AND so-drH AMERICA.

The Panama isth' aus Peaceabie-Heavy
Export Trade From Celombta-Presi-
dent Arfas F[Adc Prisoner by the Sail
vador A./ny-Gu.no supply and
Foreign Commercial Interests-French
Naval Courtesies-Earthqua and
vOlcs.Ats Action.
PANAMA, Feb. 16, 1874.
AlfAirs on the isthmus remain quiet, and no news
Of any importance comes nom any part Of the Re-
public
Interpretation from the United States OF Colom-
baa rs calculated to occupy the steamers OF seven
largo steam navigation companies visiting its
principal ports twice month, besides large
number OF sailing vessels.
The construction oil the railroad to the north Ia
being negotiated with the London Public Works
Construction Company.
NAVAL.
The only ship OF war at Panama at present is
Her Britannia Malesty's ship Reindeer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
ANOTHER BODY IN THE RIVER.

Yesterday afternoon MIR. Brady, OF the Jersey
City Morgue, drew the body of a man out OF the
North River, at the central dry dock south of the
New Jersey Railroad ferry. He was well dressed.
had q sandy mustache and goatee. and from pa
pers found In his pockets, II IL supposed he was
T. 9. Chisholm. He had a valuable gold hunting
case watch and other articles OF considerable
value. The body is now at the MOrgue awaiting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
Chile.
PANAMA.

The Fire I'm the Isthmus City-Reports
OF an Extensive COnflaSra ton, but No
Exact Details-What the Agents OF New
York Merchants Have Teiegra phcd-
Amount Of Losses Already Ascertained.
Several kilograms have been received from
Panama. via Jamaica, by merchants in new York
from their correspondents in the city OF Panama
which fail, however, except in a single instance
TO give any information regarding the extent Of
the connagration which occurred there recently
Owing to the lack OF telegraphc communication
between Batabano and Havana (the cable being
out of repair there can be no certainty as to the
date Of the fire.
WHAT IS REPORTED
The following kilograms were received by Messrs.
Ribon Munoz, No. 81 Pine street,
Great connagration; we have lost nothing.
Our property destroyed Insured; no losses.
The first telegram is from their branch house.
stating that they had escaped untouched, the Sec
ond being from one OF their correspondents, Mr..
Merino.
Messrs. Hoadley, Emo & Co., No. 70 William street,
received one telegram saying, ''Great fire,
$1,OOO,OoO destroyed
Messrs. L. +. Amsinck & Co., No. $50 Pearl street
have received two kilograms from their cor
respondents informing them that their places Of
business have been destroyed but, being fully in
sured, they have suffered no losses. The kilograms
are as follows:-
Ehrman and myself burned out; fully insured
LAUSBURGH.
Large fire here and friend fully insured.
EHRMAN.
The stores OF Messrs. Ehrman and Lausburgh are
under the Grand Hotel, which is situated on the
Plaza de Ia Catedra. and, therefore, it is safe to
conclude that the hotel itself has been DESTROYED.
PROBABILITIES.
Judging from the situation of the houses OF those
~ Wnom the other kilograms have been sent, and
VINO nave escaped damage, the fire has not spread
70 y very great extent, and those acquainted with
bne Guy Oh Panama believe That the loss by the fire
WIN fall considerably under s1.ooo,ooo.
At this period Of the year southern winds nre.
vail, and 1t is probable that the fire took northery
direction, as the houses Of Mr. Meriuo to the
north Of the hotel, have been destroyed. they be-
ing situated On Gale del Concrete, back of the
CraNd Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
Rum AGAIN.

At a quarter-p past six O'Clock last evening, as
Onicer Farley, of the seventeenth precinct, was
patroIng his beat, he noticed names issuing from
the front windows OF the top moor Of the five story
tenement house No. Second street. On entering
the house he discovered the carpet on the floor Of
a ROOM which is occupied by Nicholas Jolly, TO be
fire. Nicholas at the time stood on one side or
the room holding the bottom OF Kerosene lamp IN
his hand having struck at his wife lew minutes
before with the lighted lamp, which exploded, set
ting fire 10 the carpet. The names were quickly
extingushed and Jolly dragged OF to the station
house, thus averting what might have been dis
aStrous fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
The News in Jamaica

KINGSTON, Jam, Fen q, 1874
There was very serious lire in Panama ON the
l9th, which consumed the major portion of the
city. Among the buildings burned were the Grand
Hotel the City Saloon and the bank. The loss is
roughly estimated at 100000 the greater portion
of which Is covered by insurance. Nc Iurtner dc.
tails are received.
Mr.. Field, OF the firm Of Field, Penso Co.. bank
rupt, has been rearrested and taken from Aspin-
wall to Panama, while his houses are guarded by
military officers 1t Is believed this will nave the
eIect OF Fastening a settlement OF the firms
obligations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
CAUGHT IN A SHAFTING.

About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon seri-
GUS accident occurred IN the Grant Locomotive
Works at Paterson to Holander named Cline
Timber. He was engaged in embarrassing W all
In the shop when his clothing was caught by a
pulley and ne was quickly drawn around the re-
volvlng shalt a number of times before the ma
chlnery could be stopped His arm was broken,
skull fractured and his body was otherwise injured
so badly that his recovery is extremely doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
A MILITARY INVESTIGATION.

At the request Of Captain William II. Bell, Com
missary Of Subsistence. court of inquiry, to con-
sist OF Majors John Green. First cavalry, Z. G..
Mason, Twenty first infantry. and Captain Z. ".
sumner First cavalry, have been ordered to as
sembe at Portland, oregon, on the LIST OF April, to
inquire into deficiency OF public funds In the
hands OF Captain BELL as exhibited in the report
OF an inspection OF his money accounts made BY
Colonel J, A Hax1je. Inspector General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

Steamships Celtic Br for Liverpoo City Of Brussels
Acapulco. Aspnwall Cuba, Havana; Clyde, Galveston
via Key West Gen Meade, New Orleans; George Wash
ton i Wyanose;. Rchmond &c; AlbemarIs, = Norfolk
Georgetown, DC; ship Bremcrhaven tGerl Bremen via
Philadelphia barks Morning Star Br st Jago de Cuba
Teresa (Br), Cienfuegos; Gaetano HaD, South
ampon briggs kenshaw Yaza; sloga Ausl Bari italy;
Ocean Belle, Cardenas Robert Mex Spearing (Br),
Cenfuegos; Miller (8r, Rosario; Nile 3D. savanilla
Loeb Lomond, CabarIen; schrs Azeldo and Laura,
Baracoa Laura Pride, Rio Grande do sui.
Wind at sunset WSw, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
OCEAN TELEGRAPHY.
Cable Comm u n ication Between Jamafca
and Porto Rico.

KINGSTON, ia, Fen IT. io's'
The West India and Panama Telegraph company
have laid a second cable TO Porto RICO noiii
Jamaica; but this time by the south SIDE 10 ronoe
There Is no land line belonging TO the company
and the government refuse the use OF lhe new iane
Ponce ana ST. Juan travel IN the mai oags anu
cause Delay OF thirty SIX hours In the passage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01

Than hast year. The failure Of the rains OF Decem-
Der had shortened the crop by 1t least 5000 hogs
heads The young crop was improving vigorously.
There had been great swell OF the sea lately
breaking over the cliffs at greater height Than
was ever known before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Greece Br), Thomas Liverpool Feb H. with
mdse and l19 passe myers to w Hurst 18th lat,
&C passed schooner rigged steamship bound z, show
Ing signal with letters LBDT in It,
steamship Macedonia (Br), Laird Glasgow Feb ii, via
Move l2ib with Indse and passengers to Henderson
Bros Had strong bead winds TO Cape Race GOTH from
Sam 10 u N, had heavy gale from NV,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
HAYTI.
Executive Coalition Against Political
Party Agitation.

KINGSTON, ia, Feb. 81, 1874.
Affairs in Hayti are yery unsettled, but the gov
eminent of Nissage supported by the friends nj Gen.
era Dominique the President elect, preserves order
with firm band, and the opponents OF the latter
are AFRAID OF venturIng upon any act OF absolute
hostility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains in.
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American vessels the same will be caDled to this
try tree OF charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
BARBADOS.

KINGSTON, ia, Feb. II, 1874.
the reaping OF the sugar crop had commenced
pretty generally all over the island OF Barbados,
the canes yielding strong good sugar, though not
quite ripe. On a great many estates a full crop
Uas expected; on otbeIa better crops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
CALEB CUSHING INDISPOSED.
NRwBURYPORT. Mass. ]

NRwBURYpoRT, Mass. Feb 90, 1874.
Caleb Gushing has been i'll, suffering from Sc
we're cold and is compelled to decline the dinner
rendered to him by prominent citizens of New
Duryport MT. Cushing VIII sail for Spain between
the LIST and 9TH OF March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
Honduras.

The arrival OF the steamship Salvador, from Gen.
srai America, and the steamship Aroya, from the
South coast, at Panama on the 18th OF February,
put us in possession OF later dates from these
localities than received by the steamship Acapulco
which sailed from Aspinwall for New York ON the
might Of the 18th Of February.
President Arias, after being besieged in Comaya-
qua, the capital. by the united forces OF salvador
and Guatemala, captulated on the 18th OF January
he was made prisoner along with senior del eio us
shed before the city surrendered The besieged
was also suffering from want OF water. ing oon-
1itl0ns al the capltulat ton were not knoWn oenoI
Leiva- As president, now remains Ia luii Posses'on
Of the govern ment of Honduras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
BOILER EXPLOSION.

CINCINNATI Feb. 2S, 1874
The boiler In Louis Snyder & Sons paper mill, at
Hamilton, Ohio, exploded this morning, in stantly
killing Clark Ross and wounding Guy McNeely
and son of his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
Indian Depredations In Texas.
FORT CONCHO Feb. IL 1877


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Permit me, through the columns Of your valuable
paper, to make known to the public the state OF
affairs at present existing in this section OF the
country. l formed one OF party OF six who lett
Denison, Texas, on December 10, 1873, to prospect
for minerals in Western Texas. We struck the
clear fork of the Brazos River ABOUT twenty miles
from its headwaters about February l. 1874, and
met there stock raiser who had all his
stock driven OF by the Indians thrty
head OF horses). We travelled nom there
southwark, and struck the Colorado sew.
there a week. Then the Indians paid us visit and
took our stock. We followed the trail some dis
lance: 1t took a northern course towards Fort Sill
Reservation. Three OF our party walked to Fort
the commanding officer who kindly sent a detach-
ment OF soldiers, with some mules, to haul our
wagons into the post On the 9th inst. q Mexican
was killed twenty miles west of here by Indians.
They had white woman tied to q horse, and were
driving large herd OF loose horses and mules
1lth inst. a man was killed and scalped on Rock
Creek These are only lew or the crimes COM
mltted by those inernal iends, which have come
under my personal observation. Four men were
neghborhOod OF Fort Griffin lew days ago. Were
/ to enumerate all the crimes commlr ted by In
dams in Western Texas during the last twelve
months, could fill O volume. AS long as the Indi-
ans find that they can roo ana murder with I'M
punlty, so long will they do 1t. They can leave
their reservations at viii, and commit the most
atrociOus crimes, and in not one case out OF hun
dred they punished. Our government should
and can afford us protection il they Will. II it does
not the people must take the case into their own
justice as has been done IN California and Sand
Creek, Colorado Territory. p. H. BRANDT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
BELOW,
SAILED.

Brig Helen Phinney, Boyd from Matanzas 0by pilot
boat II Grinnell, No 26)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
Peru.


Up to the Sd ult. the two great questions that
were agitating public opinion in Peru were with
respect to the quantity and quality OF guano ex-
listing IN the country, and the relation OF the
Peruvian bonds thereto, the government having
ordered a commission to examine into the
subject. Mr.. Therry, the engineer in chief OF
the said commission, sent in his report on the
Sd inst. At a place called Pabullon de Plea
he found over 100000 tons OF pure guano; IN
Point Lopos, 100000 TONS In Huamillas, 900, 900
TONS and III Cheuabeya, 100000 TONS all of excel
lent quality An inferior kind was found at Pa
tocna OF about l250oO IONS Al the Island anu lnan
Land OF Patlllos deposit was estimated at $1,000
tons.
This information it is expected, will tend to ad-
vance Peruvian interests abroad and convince for
eign bondbolders that Peru mas still a plentiful
supply of this article. The Peruvian Minis er in
Great Britain has been instructed to maze che re-
COOL AND ENCOURAGING.
Ice from mountain region near Lima Is brought
there by train and found to De much superior to
that manufactured III the country
NAVAL REUNION.
Admiral NJ. ROussin, Of the French irOn-clad Alta
,1anti ID at Callao. He gave splendid banquet on
board on the Attn inst Among the invited guests
were the commanders OF the English and Amerl-
can ships OF war IN that port.
Chile.
The news from Valparaiso up to the Gath ult. is
not Of much Importance. Specimens OF coal
from the mines in Auracania were attracting
much attention, The Minister Of the INTERIOR
while speaking at banquet given in his
honor at CHILEAN, stated that both the government
and the country desired that there be separation
between Church and State.
EARTHQUAKE
A strong shock OF an earthquake was felt at
Coplapo on the 18th OF January.
THE GILLIAN VOLCANO
has opened crater on the eastern side, and made
the winds blowing rom that quarter insufierably
hot, the thermometer rising Us high twenty
eight degrees centgrade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
Snn Salvador.

President Gonzales OF san salvador, returned
from the port of La Union where he had remained
to watch events in Honduras, and reached his own
capital on the Goth OF January, believing the cam
paign in Honduras to be 1T an emu
on the 22d he issued decree OF amnesty for all
political offences. The President was congratu-
lated by the public bodies on his successful settle
ment OF Honduras afalrs.