davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27

THE RUINs.-In the city of New York
on Fulton Street, near Broadway,
stands, or did stand, as our eyes can
testify. grog shop, having over the
door the significant sign "The Ruins -
the truest inscription we have ever seen
over snch doorway to death as the Ii
quor shop is. We would that such la
bel was hung over every one of the null
titudes that curse the land
One has but to stand where We have
stood, in front Of that grcg shop, to learn
the truthfulness OF that inscription. See
that bloated, red-eyed creature as he
comes reeling forth. having stamped on
his every feature and his whole person
the fearful word RUIN. His clothes are
in ruins, his pocket is ruined, his health
is ruined, and with ruined soul he
goes to meet a ruined family, in ruin
ed home: and yet with such ruins s:ar-
ing them in the face, and meeting them
at the door, we have seen other young
men laughingly enter that man-trap, to
be themselves in turn driven out ruined
men. o, the madness of ruins victims.
j Christian Statesmen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27
Vol. XXI. Whole No. 1861. No.2l.

You do, Ell? Well you've got to let
whisky alone. You've got to get acclimat-
ed first. You've got to haye chils, shakes
and the small-poX-run for office-get
mashed on the cars, be drawn on the iurv.
blown up on the ferry and have the papers
call you a horse-thef and liar before YOU
can swallow American whisky with any
satisfaction"
Hi want to go ONE, sir"
'Well, there's the way out, and now you
want 20 fly. If catch you here again I'll
make an ex-"
But he was out doors.-[Detroit Free
Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27
III AM

~ our name is-i,-what 2" asked the
court OF the next man.
''Davey. sir-Geor@e Davey."
And you work at-what?"
Drive hack
"Ah-ha." smiled his Honor, acquiring
sudden interest, this is worth twenty dol
lars to me. You are one of those men who
stand on the edge Of the walk at the de-
pots and shout 'hax" at people"
II have to git passengers, Sir
Don't sass me back, Mr. Davey-I
know all about you, Only the other day
as returned from May-day party in the
country. there We're one million five hun
dred and siXty-fve thousand three hum
dred and ninety-two of you on the curb
stone, and every one of you yelled 'hax,'
at me. One seized my satchel. anothe r
grabbed at my coat and another pulled me
backward by the coat-tais. | believe you
are that man."
Deed, sir, haint"
''Well it's barely possible that am mis-
taken, but here's Il charge that you were
lying on the walk drunk
Il wasn't sir, was sitting up alongside
a house
That's too fine point to argue. Were
you drunk p
"Only sprung. sir-Only little sprung :"
''Thats just as bad in the sight of the
law, and l ought to fine you seven han
dred dollars
'Grashus but could never pay that y
No; my object would be to keep you
in prison all your days"
"Oh, let up on feller, pleaded the pris-
| oner. This is the first time, and it shall
be the last I've a large family. sir, and
they need my wages to get their bread"
His Honor took a long time to think, and
| then replied
ITS wrong TO let you off. The citizens
will condemn me, and the newspapers will
blow at me, but | believe I'll give YOU a
show. You may go. but shall keep watch
OF you. You must mend your ways right
OIL. Instead of yelling 'hax" at man, do
you smile and softly whisper: ''Sir, can
| have the pleasure of conveying you to
some designated pointr Promise me this
The prisoner promised and was allowed
to disappear, lmping sadly with sore
| heel
FROM ENGLAND.
Him a stranger hover 'ere!" explained
| the next man as he balanced before the
| desk.
"You were stranger and they took you
in, eh:" replied the court.
"Hi'm sorry sir"
| Yes. so am L.
''Hi wasn't used to it. sir. and hit hover
| come me-"
''What was it!''
Hi believes they called it hold rye
How much did you drihk?''
"Honly 'alf pint. SIR
Great whales! my boy, but what do you
think American whisky is made OFF,
| Corn and rye and SO on, hi supposes,
SIR"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27

A Justice of the peace in Montana
has invented a marriage ceremony, which
for economy of words and startling EN-
phasis is a model. 1t is as follows
.'Arise. grasp bands! hitched-six dol
lars" Who would not like to be married
in Montana? especially if they had six dol
lars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27

The boy who ran away from school
to Ego fishing all alone," and caught
himself in the lip, says he has got enough
OF fishing on his own hook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27

-Ex-Attorney General Williams and
ex-CommissiOner of Internal Revenue
Douglas have hired a law Office together
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27

-MOHAMMED AND MoHAMMEDANIsM; Lectures
Delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain
in February and March, 1874, BY X. Bosworth
Late Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford. With an
appendix containing Emanuel Eeutsch's article on
"lslam."-Harper & Brothers. PIP. 3Ss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27

BiuchiI May y, l>75.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
MR.. TILTON's ORIENTAL ETIQUETTE.

O. You have spoken, Mrs. Putnam, Of Mr. Til
toms habit in receiving his friends How frequently have you
seen him salute his friends with kss A. 1t was very
customary thing indeed
O. Well how frequently A. could not tell you how fire.
queny because don't remember how often went to the
house guests come in and 90 out.
@ that occasional when guests arrived at their
house you therei A. don't exactly understand
your question: Sir
O. Did you on every occasion when you at his house
see guests arrive. A. No. Sir; not every occasion
@ Then the arrival Of guests when you were there was
occasional only' A. Yes, Sir.
O. Did you ever BEE him kiss gentleman A. don't think
/ ever did.
O. Ladies-you saw him kiss adies' A. Yes, Sir.
O. How frequently! A When his friends caed-his familiar
friends.
O. How frequently; how many occasions do yon think
Won can recall, A couldn't tell you Sir how many occs
slons.
O. You can't tell the number A. Because have been
scores Of his house no, Sir could not tell you the
number.
O. Could not designate Did you have any dispute with Mrs
Ton about the popney Of that A. No S never had any
dispute
ANY controversy 4. Yes Sir Ihad & conversation with
HIM once about It.
Q. A controversy {, A. No controversy
O 20 discussion Of the proprety Of the custom did your A.
We mad a chit-clls, on the subject.
q. Wei, citchat may may not be discussion A. No.
Sir don't think It was discussion.
O You didn't think 1t wrongi A. No Sir
Mr. Shearnan-Mr Fullerton excuse me- did you think
offered that evidence for the purpose
Mr. Fuer,OnI can't think what your object II; II IL past
finding far a. understand. To the witness
Mr.. Tion salute you with kissr A. lie has.
@. FIequeuty' A. Not very frequently; when have
parted and have been away and haven't him
some time occasions when stepped IN
@. Yon were friend Of the fami!y' A. friend Of the
family when stepped in he kissed the rest Of the family
saluted me IN that way.
O. The that he kissed they friends Of the fam
lily ike YOURSELF A. Friends Of the family; yes, Sir.
O. Now yon have stated that Mr. Tion observed oc
cason that wanted his wife 10 kiss her friends also,
Yes, Sir
O. Did he state whether they male female
friends whom he wished her 10 kiss the
observation geneali A. The obseTvaion-I think
discussing question Of ladies aud gentlemen kissing
other, or we talking.
O Well, you think discussing; are you quite
upon that poin A can tell how the conversation
occurred, II you will allow me.
q You have already slated. think how tho conversation
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
cEoss.yxAMlyArIAoM OF MRS. PUTNAM.


Mr Fuller,on-When did you first become init
naely acquainted with Mrs TIton! A My intimate acquaht
ance commenced in 1855 S.
@. Where were you then residing' A was resdingH
South Brooklyn
O How long did that intimate acquaintance continue before
il was interrupted A. 1t been interrupted Sir that
know Of.
O Well mean a continuous acquaintance intercourse
When we been in the place We have always
corresponded.
@ When did you leave Brooklyn A. used frequently to
90 TO Brooklyn stay few months at time and return
O. When did you lose your residence in Brooklynf A.
lost my residence Brooklyn when married Mr Putnam, in
1867.
@ Did your intimate acquaintance continue up to that time
with Mrs Tiltoni A. Hdid
In 1867 where did you go TO liye' A. went to Mari
eta, Ohio.
O. Have you resided OF Brooklyn since that mc'
A. have resided in Marietta since that time
O. How often have you Mrs Tlton since your
marriage up to the Fall Of 1S7iH A. l have visited
Brooklyn two. three, and once, / think, four times
in the course OF year always her when came to Brook
lyn
O. Did YOU stay her house any timer A. Sometimes; it
was not my stopping place.
O. When did you stop her house any length OF timer
don't remember of spending than day at time at her
house excepting after my marriage spent week with
her; think it was about week.
O. Where: A. In Lfyingstonst
O. Do you ccoect the year OF that visit that you spent
week at her house' A. don't reccolect positively 1t wa
either my first or my second visit My first visit was made IL
the Fall after married
@. Name the year, please' A. l went TO Marietta ii
1851 and came back quite long visit in the Fall
that year and the next Spring made another visit.
O. In which year it that you spent the week at he
house, A. could not tell you certainly which it was.
O How? A. could not tell you positively.
O When was she marriedi A. Mrs Tltonf
O. Yes. A. In 1855.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
MIR. TnToN's TREATMENT OF BESSIE TURNER.

O. Now, what was the age of Bessie Turner at the
time when you Say he read her under and salued
her with kiss the same as he did his chdreni A. don't
know Sir; have never known her age
O. Well Whist would you Judge her from her appear
ance, A. Well not very good at Judging but should
think she was from eeR eighteen
years old; II Il q guess OF mine.
O Didn't you know her agci a. did nolshe don't know
II herself
O Was she child In her habits and MODE conversation at
that time, A. Yes Sir she simple and ehildlike
O You didn't think amss whatever he did In his salu
taion of heri A. Oh no. sautcd her just lac did his
children
O Iu the presence Of Mrs Tiltoni A. Yea, Sir.
And no exceptions taken TO It, A. No exception at all
Le seencd u regard he did his children almost
O We'll how long did Bessie Turner stay with you al
Marietta, A. She to moI think arrived there the
Grn o day o February 1870 and she
with Mrs Tlltpn IN November ia the Fall
O Was sho with you any ums when Mra Tilion not
there, A. Al the une until Oclober-from February until
Mrs TtDn arrived ln October.
q Me Thton cains In Oetobof A. In October.
O. And during tho Hummer part Of tho Autumn she was
with your 4. Yes. Blf.
O And yhers did she 20 whsn shn Ion did she return 10
Brooklyn with Mfa 1ion, bbs 10 bolp Mrs Tlton
home.
q And did you bgr after tha' A. Ye'. Dir, nav her
after that.
U Where did you hsf nsIt sftsf hAli A. Bho visited
me again.
u Wherci A. Al Maristla,
q And how long did sbs fanain al that umsf A. think
she remained about eight wssss eight weeks
q And there where did .s got A. nhs returned 10
school at Seubcnvle where shs attending school
u Al SIsub~nrir r,iot A. Iss, Nj
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
THE WITNESS CoNTRADICTED.

Mr. Eyarts-Now, that is all. | have not under
stood this witness after this statement after the exhibition Of
this memorandum have made any that this memo
randum will contradict
Judge Neson- don't know what the memorandum will do
Mr. Fullerton-If it don't contradict don't do any harm.
Mr. Eyas-We object to the reading OF letters to third
persona It not evidence u itself and there is basis for 1t
as chief and is admitted be admitted
under exception.
Mr. Fuleron-L LReadngl
My DEAR ELIZABETH Many thanks for iRs Golden Age
paper do know whether am to thank You Theodore
Ss .ocn nd the T for the Children in some way for me- Or use all
that way the paper is not to be paid for How your How
letter in February, to which have had reply. am
strong this Spring have usual, large family have
received all the papers, both secular and religious in this
county
Mr. Fullerton-Isi county" Mrs. Putnam 1t is word
don't make out very well.
The Witness" Council "-on this council.
Mr. Fulerton-[ [Reading:l
on this council have much excited and my sympa
thes have been warmly enlisted for Mr. Beeche How his
great heart must ache wish l knew what makes Theodore
that Mr.. b. has been sandered in the accusations
made against him Oh how | do wish this
thing could clip IL makes Sick and have felt really
angry with churchesDr s. and Dr. Bfor stirring
it up. do wish Dory would either come out and say he
accused Of saying else not Keep saying he never Sian
dored Is.
Mr. Boach-Is slandered " underscored'
Mr. Fullerton" Sandered" is underscored.
"IIow your poor little heart nowadaysy love YOU and
think Of you much. April !, 1874
Mr. Fulleron-Uness you help me- Mrs. Putnam can.
not make that The closing line there would like to
read tho whole Of It, 1t Is at the bottom OF the page
The Witness Readlngl I've all read with great interest
the story"
Mr. Fullerton-It Ia almost bad as my handwriting
The wness-llseadng;l bat it Is not Bit like Theo'
dore"
Ar Rullsrtoa"ws ~ read witA eAt lat$ssss as story.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09

@ Did you find Mrs Tton; and, state the RESULT
Mr.. Fulerton-I object.
A. l found her.
Judge NelsonYou found herr that the answer "Ifound
Ms. Titon there"
Mr. shearnan-we want to-kuow how you found Mrs. I'll
ton
Mr. Fucrton-That Is what we object to.
Judge NesonShe state that she found her when she
went Ip-stars; she cannot go any further.
Mr. Shearman-Well will go rs far as We ore permitted
Mr. Fullerton-You have got there now.
Mr. shearman-Dd you find Mrs Titon up-stars' A. do
@. In what condition.
Mr. Fullcrton-I object.
Jadge Nehson-That is ruled out
Mr. Shoaman-We we propose to show simple iac' s00u'
g. ,,
Nj Fulerton-Iis so simple that the Court will not et IL In
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
ndGs Nellson-Tha! is all with This witness.
TESTIMONY OF HANNAH AUGUSTA MOORE


Hannah Augusta Moore was then called on behalf
of the defendant affirmed and examined by Tracy
Clerk Madison administered the following oath
"You solemnly affirm and declare that the en-
dence that you shaa give in this issue Joined
between Theodore Tlton, plaintiff, and Henry Ward
Beeeher defendant shall be the truth, tho whole truth
and nothing but the truth"
Gen Tacy-Where do you reside, Mr. Moore' A. Bsookya
call my home.
q, Do you know Mr. and Mrs Tllton' A. do.
@ How long have you known them' A. About sixteen
years, think.
Mr. TracyYou will have to speak little louder that the
Jury can bear you.
The Witness Resumingl have known them since Flse
year old.
O. Where were they at the time you knew them A
4s Liyingston- street.
O. Is Livingston -streetg A. Yes, Sir
@ Were they keeping house or boarding. A. They wera
boarding with Mrs Richards.
O. Mrs Tilton's mother! A. Yes, Sir.
O, Do you know the-id you reside with them at aay
time the family Of Mrs Richards! A boarded shat wnes
with Mrs. Richards in the family
@ Mrs Rchards SO you members OF the same famV'
A. Yes Sir.
O. Can you tell US the year that wass A. thdk 1t was
1853.
O. You saw much OF them suppose that Winter A. Yea
Sir.
O. What were there relations husband and wife at that
time happy unhappy A. They appeared happy wnea W
gether evidently, must have
O When did they move Oxfordst, do you knowf a.
They moved from IS Livingston ST. TO i02 State-st
O. Before moving to oxfordstf A. Yes Sir.
O DO Won know when they went 10 reside ~
Il was In 1862 think 1862 1868 am not good at dates;
that is my recollection.
Do YOU know how long they resided there A. They 70
sided there three or four years.
O. In statesti A. oh, in oxford-s"-ih sases' tnes
only resided part Of one year
@ Well do understand you that they went to State st 10
reside in 1852 A. They-f 1t 1869, when nrst went
with them
O. In 1859 you meant A. In 1889; was two winters with
them in that house. Is Lingstons they then went ou
there TO l0a stateat
q That would make 1t 1860 or 1851 A. That WAS 1850 o
1861
o Now how long did they reside in Safest A. car
not tell exactly but they returned from Statcs TO thea
Zee NiAlh esAss
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
THE JUDGE REBUKEs PLAINTIFFS COUNSEL.

THE JUDGE REBUKES PLAINTIFFS COUNSEL
Mr.. Shcarmsn-We except. To the wltness'l
Did YOU speak to Mrs Til,on A. She was not
Mr. Beach-wait one moment Please an'wer 'ne question:
and not smnggle in evidence in that way
Mr. Shearman-Mr. Beach lfyour Aonoi please-
Jndes Neils,u-oae moment Mr. SheSrman. Mr. Beach.
on committed crave error In usng the word smugge"
Mr. Besch-Wo don't think did, Sir. OF course submit
10 your onor rcbake but this lady should not be allowed
she was simply asked whether she spoke 10 Mrs Tton she
hsd previous discussion and our objections and
your runs that she was not at liberty 10 state ne con
don in which she found Mrs Ton and in answer to that
sn,Ie oneson she undertook to the condition In
which she found Mrs Tnton, and Sir 1t is smuggling In
testimony.
Mr. Mon.s-SAe dida answer the QuesOn-wa not proceed
ing to.
Judge Nelson-It might be a mere inadyertence
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09

Judge Neilson-Xr sheaman will you proceed with some
thing esei
Mr. Eyarts-Your Honor will note exception to tho
refusal Of the right provo the contents Of the letter.
Judge Neilson-Yes, Sir.
O. Mrs Putnam have you not been for long time wen &C
ouanted with Mrs Morsei A. have.
O. Were you not intimately acquainted with her during al
this period from 1855 1856 down to the present timer
have been.
O. Mrs Morse In the habit OF talking to you freely ana
fully her family affairs and the affairs OF her daush'e
Mr.. Fullerton-Objected to, Sir.
Mr. ShearmanI don't propose 10 prove what MIS- MofSe
said.
Judge NeilsonYou say yes or no to that Madam'
think A. She
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
EvIDENCE AS TO MRS. TILTON's HEALTH EXCLUDED

EVIDENCE AS TO MRS. TILT0N'S HEALTH EXCLUDED
O. What was the condition of Mrs. Tiltons health
during her visit at Mariettaf A She was very feeble.
O. How did her feebleness manifest ITSELF did she have any
sttacksi ~
Mr. FueronI don't think that has anything to do with IT,
II your Honor please
Judge Nelson-Tha she very feeble, think answers
It sufficiently. This lady is not physician.
Mr. Evarts-what her maladyi
Judge NesonThe very fact that she very feeble Is SUI
fcient, think ,
Mr. Eyarts-We wish to ask this question: What WAS n'i
malady and how did it exhibit itsefi
Judge Nelson-Rued out as mmaterial.
Mr. EyarsPerhaps that might depend npon what the maa
dy
Mr. MorrsHow is It OF any Importance whether she was
sick well? $500, ,,,
judge Neilson-This lady is not physician don't lhA
we will 90 any further on that subject
Mr. EyartsAn observer could tell whether woman LAY III
trance as well physician could
Judge Nelson-We not in transition state now; ldon'
think we will take it. lLaughter.]
Mr. Eyarts-Wel your Honor please, we regard as I'M
portant.
Judge Neilson-I don't think will take it,
Mr. Eyarts i think your Honor will agree with US that
important will depend upon the cacer VI 'no
maady and the manifestations OF it.
Judge NeisonNo; opens the door to speculation ana
might lead to some error it Of any moment at all
MIR Eyars-f it were significant and deerminative, II
your Honor please II II was ssalCdnt anu ueIeImh'o'
would be proper evidence.
Judge Neison-Isuled out.
Mr. Shearman-Your Honor will note our exception Nay IL
please your Honor order TO give point our exception we
will offer to prove that this occasion Mrs Ton was suoec
to maady which caused her frequently to fall into trance
and to fants long DURATION lasting an hour or more al
time during which-he events which occurred during which
tine she remained entirely unconscious or
Judge Neson-Rued out as immateria.
Mr. Eyars-Your Honor will note exception This ex'
tends if your Honor will notice. through the month OF octo
Der and half or the early part Of November Immediately pre-
cedng the December OF in which certain action OF this
lady is supposed to be important.
MIR Shearman- for the purpose OF chaacterzing
that action and showing how originated and what importance
should be attached it that We offer this evidence.
Judge Ncison-[To plaintiffs counsell Now, you can
cross-examine ITO Mr.. Shearman Have you got through
Mr.. Shearmanf
Mr. Shearman-We are through, Sir.
Judge Neison- would like TO say to counsel before he
proceeds with the cossexaninaon that while he knows as
well IS do the and effect OF this evidence think
4 rrer 10 submit him whether it important TO 60 into
g. extended crS examination You must judge for yourself
: sasqaSc-
VI, Frt-saa shall Ne SIS brief IS possible Sir The other
sac .o,A Importance 20 Ais evidence they would not put
b ia
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09

occurred Mr.. Punan only wanted TO know what the
purpor Of IT, A. lie sail he should be sory to have Mrs
Ton pudsh and astidous as to attach anything 10 KISS
more than she would to the shaking OF the hand
O. That was the observation A. That was tho ooserVa
ton.
And that Ia all that he said upon the subject shf
Not ALL for we had quite little conversation upon tat subject
O. What else did he say upon the subject A. lie spoke oil
other people differing him he said ihat MS oroheh
law, Joseph Richards 49,
O. That we have got already. Did ne say a"'
thing else that Won have not related upon direct or
upon your xamnaton that you now think o' A. lie
d he thought II was an indication OF indocacy rather thah
purity for lady to object 10 salute familiar friend Win
kiss
Now have YOU related all upon that subject that You
remember A. don't think OF anything else might DC
reminded OF something else.
O. Mrs Tton was woman OF slrone ahecuohS' 'H'nA '
stated A. Yes, Sir.
Her prominent Characteristic love- 1T A. Yes
Sir.
O She loved her husband you thought A. Very much
O. Very much indeed-devotedy' A. Deyotedy.
And hence she would tell stoes you say to cover up bis
faults, A. used to think she did.
O. You used 10 think so' A. Yes, ST.
@ BY stories did you asehoods' A. Sht would deny
accusations that were made against him to mo.
O. That were truci A. had evidence sufficient 10 my own
mind that they true.
Mr.. Beach-Oh, WE'LL
Mr. Evarts-That is proper enough.
Mr. Deach-No that is uo proper enough IL Is not Oil a
swer.
Mr. Evars-f she thought these accusations were true ana
Mrs Tton denied them that enough for this lady to tnK
that Mrs Tilton covered her husbands fault
Mr. Beach-The question is whether she knew whether The
accusations wore true not.
Mr. Evarts-Shc might have known all that was necessary.
Mr. Bcach- may all that necessary for you; 1t Is not
all that Is necessary for US.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09

WHEN THE WITNESS FIRST HEARD OF THE
SCANDAL.
o. When did you first hear Of what is termed
this scandal A. DO you vhea drs heard tho public
rsmosf
, 1875-05-15
Ypn1iun Cstnnnce8s


Tho accounts ot Spanish finance grow worHe
thua ever. According to tho Madrid correspond
Ont OF tho T.,nca, tho royenuo, which In 1871
Wills tho debt hAs reaehed ESQ, o0o0Go, al per
cont tic intsroos absorbing withit, Faction tue
cnilso Ecyoauo. OF course tho interedt is not
pall, and c1cnp: tnder aome compromise In
saise 1nors t!a.u go oo3, 900 year BY any exoF
tion, or Rord Iuore th.. fourth or that for tho
interest OF the debt. According 10 8. salavcnfa.
tho wRr expenditure uov aasorba -cl5,00o,60tl 4
year, Or nc.sly tho xlo!o roysnuo. leaving
ct ,0c0 for tho civil service. the ma gsraoy,
the Church, nnl tho central department of public
worko. Until Tho war oi'ds, aud Cuba ~ other
n,cnt and, even WHOM It ends, = bna!truptoy Of
notne kind INNS. ba proclaimed. The Apanish
Traaanry is etili much ba.tar MI than Ito Treaa-
ury OF Fsanco Was whos! TIN 'sates-{ioneral wcso
called toaether, but then Spain has not people
ready to change Ill, try ait, aud enauro al In
tbs hope Of RsriyiuE at al Utopia.