The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-19

llp streets, There arc no physicians, medicln,
all or supplios, Disease also bad at AntlocI
ST. Mission schools arc c3sed and children di
Oh, persed,
H. A letter from Havana states that th
cy passenger who was forcibly taken last mont
ON from tho British mail steamer at Porto Ric
or by Spanish authorities proved to be II colon,
ed in tho Spanish service. Ilo was brougl
OF ashore and soon afterwards shot. hn foreig
conruls protested agaips. the act, No new
~ Of this execution IL allowed by the consorshi
- IN Havana to pass over the wires.
or Gladstone has published another pou
mt phlct, in which he DISCUSSES new qucstio
10 relative to the Papacy which formed the sulI
ls ject Of his former pamphlet on Valcsnisn
Tho present publication takes the samo -tron
- grounds against the Papacy, and predict
~ trouble in tho future, both in Great Biitai
10 and on tic continent, from that source, l'h
~ pamphlet declares that tho papacy viii scil
'7 the opportunity through bloodshel to main
y tain its lLlo, and will, if necessary, oycl
u plunge the world into war. The now docu
mont Of the eX-premier ismuch discussed, ant
: is calculated to revive religions conflict rarct
@ by bis first effort on this subi.c.,
On the night of the 9th ult., one OF
4, the most horrible railroad accidents that haH
ever happened in Chill cured on tho Santi-
ago and Valparaiso railroad, As tho train
: from Valparaiso was crossing over Il bridge ut
Limache the bridge gave way and with the
exception Of tho engine and tender the whole
train, containing fifty persons, was prccipi-
tatcd into tho river below. Tho lamps were
broken in tho fall and tho oil running out
iguitcd, and sot fire to tho larger part Of tho
wreck Fully ono-half Of tho passengers
wcro either crushed to death on persisted
by fire or water. Investigation went to
show that tho accident was caused by de-
fcctiycucss OF the bridge, which was con-
domncd by an engineer as unsafe several
months ago, without measures being takcn to
remedy it. The cold was 70 intense in the
province of Chill that four persons wero
frozen to death.
President Gonzales, of San Salvador,
had about fifty Of those engaged in the recent
riots shot jr squads, at towns between San
Nlmgu0l and the capital, causing the Padres
who occasiOncd the outbreak to witness the
executions. Many Of these victims confessed
| they wcro assured by tho Padres that they
might rob the rich provided they gave part
to tho church. Great sorrow snd Indignation
has been expressed throughout Central
America at the events in San Mnguc in
which. respectable clergy JOIN. A letter from
San Miguel, in tho Star and Herald Of Pan
anna, says Of the massacre After the bar
racks had been taken, nothing was heard but
savage yels of the assaants, dispensing in all
| directions, breaking open doors and windows
OF houses Of merchants aud others, robbiu",
pillaging and assassinating in their liondsh
occupation, and applying the torch to houses
and whatever else their whim suggested.
| Amidst all this the continuous cry Of Death
to Foreigners, death to hcrotcs,' was con-
stantly heard. The town remained for three
days at the mercy Of the assalants, and dur
| ing that time all classes Of crimo had been
| committed, and oven those who tool, refuge in
the church were threatened with assassination |
by the infurated mob. The Losses in proper
ty will not fall short of one million dollars.
The president Of the republic has done what
he could to bring the offenders to punishment
but 80 numerous arc they that they cant be
dealt with The foreigners in the place have
addressed their rcsr cctlyo governments for
the purpose OF making the government re-
sponsblo for losses incurred.
A letter from Rome says the Pope has
given special orders for preparation for the
reception of the new American Cardinal. |
Another Italian letter states that no procla-
nation OF unity, no uuiicationof political and |
administrative legislation can destroy the tra-
ditionsl fact Of seven states with seven diff |
ferent capitals and local interests, and at the |
present moment Italy has resolved herself |
into her component parts, and with tho OK
cepton Of II fow common points OF interest, |
the inhabitants Of each state occupy them
selves with affairs OF nciglbonng states
neither moro nor loss than with those Of
foreign countries. The news of the triumph
Of the Clerical party in Venice, FlOroncc,
Geneva and Verona have raised the POpGs
IOltS CbHNNbldD lut'tI, ulnlOHI tIO OlIlg
topic which interests all Italy at tho present
moment il precisoly these municipal elections
In Venice the liberals allied themselves with
the clerical party against tho modoratcs, and
succeeded, but in Florence aud Geneva,
especially the latter city, the mOdorates allied
themselves against the liberals and obtained II
still more brilliant success, Tor out Of 7,lG0
votes 3, 1872 went to tho voting urn, and out OF
sixty town councillors elected, thlrty-scycn
cloricals and but twcnty-tlIrec liberals sue
ceedcd. The entire people arc anxiOu7ly
awaiting nows Of the Neapoltan elections,
but the result is certain-the cloricals will
carry the day, and for the first time since tue
annexation of 1850, the moderatcs and clorI-
Gals have openly and avOwedly joined hands
and formed an offensive aud defensive alliance
against the liberals who have hitherto admin
istered the province. Tho explanation of this
change IL that nearly all tho communes OF
Italy arc over head and cars in debt, and the
citizens who clamOred for fetcs and monu-
ments and public gardens, new markols and
boulevards, now that the bill IL presented, arc
appalled, at the sum total blaming their mayor
and council, and looking round for new men,.
and find mono in their own respective parties
The populations are tired Of moderate lulc in
politics az in local affairs The moderates
dread the advent OF tho liberals, and both
claim tho alliance Of tho party recognized
Yesterday as their common foe.