davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
TIE HILSON OBSEQUIES.
ARRIVAL AT PHILADELPHIA AT OVERWHELMING IN
STATE AT INDEPENDENCE HALL

ARRIVAL, AT PHILADELPHIA At -UD'J 'JGHT-LYlNG IN
STATE AT INDEPENDENCE HALL
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The Council Com
mittee accompanied by the Mayor left this city at
O'Clock this evening, special car Tor Wilmington, TO
meet the Massachusetts Committee having charge of the
remains. The train containing the body arrived AT
at Wilmington ct 0:23. Then the three cars,
with the body and the Washington dele
ration were detached and connected with the special
ear which sped on to this city ahead OF the regular
train reaching Broad and Primests at l:2o Prominent
among tie Washington delegation senator Boutwell,
and Frederick Douglass detachment OF marines, VINO
20 all the way 10 Boston, act as guard OF honor
severa officers of the 5th Maryland Regiment are OF the
party. Mr.. King Chairman OF the Philadelphia Council
ccmmitteo made a few remarks, extending the hosp
tsli;ics OF the city 10 the delegation, which were re-
sponGed 10 by Col Wynan On the arrival here there
was large crowd IN waiting AT the depot Gen Bankson
and stall and Gen. Muirhead being among those present
procession then formed, consisting of the Com
nttee and the I'd Regiment, Col Lyle, and the remains
being transferred 10 an open hearse drawn by SIX horses
were reno, ed TO Independence Hail. arriving there at
10 LIinutcs 10 IL O'Clock. Here another large
crowd was in waiting. At 12 O'Clock Tie
upper half Of the lid OF the caskot
was removed From that hour mp TO o'clock this morn
ing the public admitted 10 view the
body. A detachment Of the 2d Regiment is
on guard at the Hall. The body lies in
Indepeudence Han. in the room In which
the Declaration of Independence signed The body
lies on low catafaque in the center o; the Han, under
q canopy Of American colors, trimmed with black. On
the oasket are flowers formed into various designs At
the head Of the casket, 10 the east are beautifully ar
ranged many floral offerings, gifts of our citizens
consisting OF broken columns, crogns, harps. &c The
room in which the body lies is beautifully draped The
body lies beneath the old glass chandelier and q good
view can be had of the remains.
other exercises First P00e1
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
AGREEMENT TO SELL THE BLACK HILLS.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 26.-A dispatch from Bis
marck says a big council held at Standing Rock on
Sunday between the Indians Of that agency and the
CheyeDDes the Black Hills being the subject under
alteration II determined that the Missouri River
Indians should offer dispose OF their interest Ia the
Black Hills region regardless Of the Other tribes These
Indians about 20 per cent of those originally
iOuiug the treaty They satisfied that TIE whites
will take the His. and they Willing % snIrender.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Filth Arenne Hotei-Senators Aaron A. sargent W VI
Kansas Congressman w H. Baruum Of Connecc ehar,es
~ Lewis p London: John H. II. Iatrohe OF Bhinort
Director General A. r. Goehorn N the Centennial
pr Jopcl boet Centennial Commi7sis n,r 9r the
j. NJ. Thornburgh cf Tennessee ftdru
House bishop Alfred Lee OF Delaware, and Profs. g.
M mead and J, III. Thayer of Andoycr, Mass, afh
Theodore ID. woolsey Of NewHsyen 1tbsndTte
Iof>I -I. Gov w B Lawrence OF Rhode Island,
Hfndsor Rote-SeBstor a. r. Paddock OF Nebraska anu
II. UuribuL VlcePresient OF the Cevelanl .oihpIs,
Cincinnati aud Indianapolis Railroad Company ST Nich'ds
Hotei-Dr H. n. Lndermau Director Of the u :. MINI
n, JaEiss Hotel-Col G. Lyford U. :. Army Uetw9rc
land HOsl-Rear Admiral de Cascmtroot OF Holsni
Samuel Bowes OF TIE SPr,nDIsid hepnOh
GilseV commander L. A. Besrdslee NavyNe'o-
York Hoei-Capt Murphy Of the steamship oyssihis
of,er1t Hopse-senator Booth Of California.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
ENGLAND AND THE SUEZ CANAL.

LONDON; SIVUI0Ay, NV - . q" ~.
A special from Paris to The Morning EchO
says the of the sale Of the canal shares
20 the British Government caused great sensation III
SneL
The Paris Monieur saws there Is longer any doubt
that England has an eye upon Egypt; and the PaIls
Temps declares that the purchase gives England the
virtual suzerainty of that country.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
HANGING IN MIssIssIPPI.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 26.-A special dis
patch The Appeal from sar1is Miss. ssys: Ben Ed
wards Oscar Freeman, both eoored were hanged In
the Jail here 1880 p to-day, In the presence OF
about 1000 people, threefouTtbs OF whom were
eolOred. Tnroe cclOrcd ministers were IN at
tendance one OF whom gave out the hymn, Iark! rom
tbe tonbs dOefn sound." Freeman was TO have been
married sDOD and committed the murder Ia order ~ get
money therefor.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
c,.onc1A w1ruorr A erATE TREASURER.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2G.-Ten days ago the
Governor required state Treasurer Jones to make Ecw
bond The time III which he was gwen 10 40 u cNpFea
last night and Mr. Jones having failed % fe new bond
tho office beeane vacant by Operaton Of law. The GOV
cTnor reserves the appontment OF hs successor until
future day The Treasury business II aVhe tlooS" VIC
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
AN ADVANCE OF FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The general ireleht
agents Of the trunk lines Of railroad leading East to-day
decided on All advance for fourcass freight VIZ nonr
and grain shipped TO Eastern points, az follows: 10
New-York IS cents: 10 Boston 80 cents 20 baltimore
40 cents 10 Buffalo 20 cents This IL an advance o nVe
cents. The rates go into effect Dee. /.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
FOPEIGN NOTES.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-M. Paul de Cassagnac has
been summoned before the courts.
PARIS, Nov. 26.-1he Carlists receive the
last proc amation OF Don Carlos coldly.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
THE lost sIGNAL OFFICER RETURNS.

PORTLAND, Ne, Nov. 26.-Lne, the signal
officer on Mount Washington, who was supposed 10 nave
becu lost on the mountain during the snow storm OF
u,o,nosa,v reached tho suruit next morning in
ansed condition having passed the night III deserted
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY, AT HuDNUrS IN
BROADWAY.
eam,l1o Noon 40 3r m, 0sS Mitnigtt, 50
iiighesf during thu cav. o.. Lowest: ~
Average 4j3t ssDs dayi 1874, 32e'
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

BosToy, Nov. 26.-It il stated that leading
creditors of Lee & Shepard unanimously accepted the
propostion Of the firm to-day TO pay twenty-five cents on
the dollar IN eight installments At Intervals OF three
month
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

UNABLE TO AGREE IN LIBEL SUIT
DEs MONIES Iowa, Nov. 28.-in the kassoh-
Carkson libel snt to-day Judge discharged the jury
h bo ,oe, ont aou AZ hours and could not agree on
a verdict II is believed the jury stood seven Iof oe
fnn ndnn nd ny for nlaintln.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

The same land can be bought $500 down Podno
mcnt is due.
The Location is Central. along the ilst parallel, the
wheat free from long cold Winters OF the Northern and
the hot unhealthy influences OF the Southern states
The Pace Of the .oantry Is diversified with bill and dae
gram laud and meadow rich bottoms low bluffs and andl
lang tables all covered with thek growth osneeb nur
tiOus grasses.
The soil is dark Oam slightly impreenated with lime
graz grain and root crops The s6s IS usually light porous
retain ng moisture with wonderful enaciy
The Climate mild and heahiu the atmosphere dry and
EP9R Gssases 9S0ST Sf Fails. & es en& srs
october. The Winters dry with but little snow
The Productions are wheat e1rn eats barley ryS and
sorghum, etc, etc. do We'll and Yield largely
Frnits both Wild aDG Cu tiysted, do remarkably ven
with the dry Winters SOIL renders this emit
Dently adapted TO fruit cuitare.
Raising in all IS branches is particularly profitable
on the wide ranges 81 Gh pas'GIas @ Cae ana seSP sed
grain; hogs trve we and wool growing is exceedingly re-
munerauye
Tlmbsr is found on the and grows rapidly
Coni excellent quality exists vast quantities on e line
OF the road in Wyoming and is furnished TO settlers a. reduced
rates
sartet Facilitie. the hest in the west ne great
mining regions o. Wyomf C9oIad2 ot" and nevada Ss
The Title given the purchaser is absolute fee simple
and free from all ineumbraace derived directly IRON hs
United states
faacation s Free lie and property ehurche.
literally sustained housns towns on the inc OF the
alSs Yantacs IGIS 81 Gep setIe S% @
Free Hemei,e,a i.nd. Tho ipterysnins ne rye seton, on
settlement, bo obtained under TIE Free Home
the provisions this law head Of
family unmarried person the age OF - years
free gift forever, he VIII come and
occupy tle Land.
sodier> ef the Late wa- entitled 70 Homestead Of
hundred and sixty within RAILROAD limits Wheh Ia
equal 10 bounty OF 800.
Person. Of Birth entitled to the benens
Scecmng czcns OF the United states ts they may
me,atSly their arrival IN TINS country.
COIopcS the lands the line OF the Union Pasino
Railroad afford the beat locations in the West
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE VERY CHEAP in he rost
important line Of the Road a.orng scellent
opportunities for business or Investments
Fu information In regard TO ads prices terms oi sale &C.
together with pamphlets circulars and b. obtained
from all the AGENTS of the Department. also,
"TIIE PieNEER,o
A handsome ILLUsr.ATED PArEIl, maps ec aud
tanning HOMES LAW. Mailed 10 all applicants
Ad,Ioss
o. +. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner u. T.. X. H.,
OMAHA, NEg.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
THE TURKISH QUESTION UNSETTLED.
LONDON, Saturday, Nov. u, 1875 a, IN

A special dispatch from Berlin to The London
Times states that negotiations between Austria and
Russia respecting the reforms 10 he recommended 10
Turkey have failed to produce any result, and are
practically ended.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
FUNERAL OF THE LATE JOHN WELL,

BosToE, Nov. 26.-The public funeral ser
vtees OF the late John Wells. Justice Of the Supreme
f,,nrt of Massachusetts, were held 10 the Unitarian
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

Church al rookno to-day the structure being csoW"e"
IN every portion. The Bar was represented ny may
prominent members from AL parts oi ue Sla,c' m ro
Justices tic Supreme Cout acted as pal Deuers lne
remains were inferred at the Forest Uill cemetery
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
100000 ACRES! =!
100000 Acres in Central and Eastern Me-
braska, in the Platte Valley, now for salel
We invite the attention Of all parties seeking
HOME to the LANDS offered for sale
by this Company.

by this Company
The Vast Qusntty Of Land from which t select enables
any branch o farming stock raising.
The y. ices are Extremely Low. The amonnt OF land
owned Company - large that they are 90 rmed 70
cheapest possible rates. ranging from 81 20 20 y 10
per
The Terms OF Payment Easy. Ten years credit ~
sr per cent nterLs deduction OF ten per cent for cah
EXAMPLE.
Eighty acres per long credit of ten years In
deferred payments at six cent per annum No
interest taken In advance aud payment except the in
erest due Is required al the end Of the hTst year.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

ADAPTED FOR ALL SEASONS AND CLIMATES.
FRAGRANT AND REFREsHISG. \ DELIGHTFUL
SUBSTITUTE FOR COLOGNE OR BAY RUM
LARGE bottles rs cents For sale by A. j. DITMAN Co,
A.tor House. aud other Drug 5ist-
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

A.-HATs for gentlemen, also SEALsKIN CAPS,
al lowest pces r. EssENwR l4s Nassaus spruce
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

For a stylish and elegant hat, OF extra quail
y go direct to Espen nshe llS Nassau
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

A FRIEND IN NEED.-WIsrAR's BALsAM OF
WILD sufferers from Coughs and Gods Doc and 81
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
DIR. LYON's TOOTU TABLETS.
ASK your dentist about them.
Y. M. HEWITT

Y. NJ. HEWITT
Of the Stables has used DALLEYs GALyAsC HORsb
years. and II "the best preparation
for rpraus, Gas, aud Scratches lave seem z
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
JERSEY CITY.

Late on Thursday night the fireman III St. Francis
Hospital placed his pipe pocket o; han
partition IN cellar and it caused fire. dons s00
damage o thc WOODWORK,
Severn Bergh, Norwegian residing in Elizabeth,
had his arm the aeAcnsck bridge OF the New ak
ana New York Railroad on Thursday bIids builder
Ia employ Of The Company
The steamer Rather CAME in collision with the
draw o the bridge Of the Newark and Ne~Yok
Railroad Thursda, and destroyed the bridge tenders
house overturned stove and bel the bridge nre. The
naree we're ngDshei before any damage was done
The defeaso III the trial OF Charles Kohlman for
getting hrc o b fa ton IL Cousba opened the
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

KNOX's display of FURs at his different
stores 2l2 Broadway, 5S3 Broadway, ami in the Filth
Hotel ricn varied and attractive, cannot
fail delight the lades nsp-. ton Those who To
select sci ~ beauty at moderate outlay, should make
tl.rir purchases " KAOA.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
POLICE NOTES.

The bodv of an unknown woman was found yes
eray IN the Harlem River she about 20 years Of age
Michael Roth of No. 555 Second-avc attempted to
commit suicide yesterday by taking quantity OF Par- gen
Catherine Burke, age 81, Of One hundreds and
fvftl and died Yesterday from injuries re
ceiyed BY falling down stairs on Tuesday last
Mary Curtin of No. Vandewater-st. was run over
in Eroayay YESTERDAY by bakers wagon and her
Broken. John Meyers, the driver, was arrested
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
lAnnouncementS

BLENEIIo 0OIDATNE pItVtIIIS HiII IdIIIII2
ALL Stationcrs sell EsTERBRooK's PENS.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

Circuit Conrt yesterday Counsel moved for discharg on
the ground state had aei TO prove that thete Mss
any pocy building, The insurance Doset
moi having paid up premlums The defense cln tnhe
Eohmsn the insurance that he rs the VIC
Tim conspiracy that he at home and asleep when tne
Are brote ont that the factory or four
dsy 10 tho ire put fire out himself burning
his hands In doing The case Is stii on,
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

STATEMENT or SUPERINTENDENT EIIs-THh sICo-
RIrY, THE PEOPLES AND CENTRAL PARK saw
INGs INSTITUTIONS,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

From the mayors residence the party
was escorted TO the city hail by two com.
panies Of militia and two bands. The hall,
which holds about thousand people, was
dcnsely packed. The mayor made brief
speech of welcome, Introducing in gene
raj way the populace to his majesty. The
king bowed his acknowledgment, and
Chief Justice Allen made response.
THE BANQUET.
was given in the large dining hall Of the
Parker House. Besides the royal party
there were about sixty guests, among whom
were many of those who knew the king
when they were captains Of New Bedford
ships and visited Hawaii. The king sat
near the center Of the dining hall. He cs-
corted to the table Miss Mary pitman of
New Bedford, native of the Sandwich
Islands. Her father, who is citizen of
Somervillc Mass, married for bis first
wife member of the royal family of the
Sandwich Islands. and Miss Pit
man claims rs good II title to
the throne as the present king.
Her father is now travelling in Europe with
his second wife There were a few Other
ladies among the guests After divine
blessing had been invoked, the dinner was
served in good style, and no speeches were
made. After dinner the king enjoyed q
cigar in one Of the parlors, while III
amused himself-or appeared to do SOB,
furnishing his autograph to the people by
whom he was surrounded lie chattct
| pleasantly with the children and younl
ladies, and although somewhat fatiguej
seemed TO enjoy the novelty of his position
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

Is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs-O. i. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WALLISGFORD-E. X. Allen dealer In dry
goods, &c.
LUDLow-Shermsn Bros, drugs, books sta
tlonery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTIEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN-kelley & Dyer and G. q. SlasOD,
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURY--W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
PIrTsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
NER6BSNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
ana stationery.
BRIsToi--Ilram Shattuck, paper and Station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
WHITEHALL-Will Farrell.
FAIRHAvEN--F. Carpenter
CAsTLEToS-Rice & Co.
WEST RUTLASD-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise
PoULTNEY-W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BEENISGTOE-Henry Morse, newSbOy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. F. Morgan, station agent.
MAscnFsTER--HerbertS Smith, newsbOy.
ARLISGToS--H. $. Hard
BENSINGTOS-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
RUrLAND-Spauldlng q Co.. newspapers, pc
riodlcals, books stationery, &C.; A. Il. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'DOnald, newsbOy
Bates House; GLOBE cOunting-roOms.
RAILROADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
THE RUTLAND MORNING JANUARY 1875
Otis Eddy appointed administrator and r.

Otis Eddy appointed administrator and Il.
G. Abel and Y. G. Ellis, commissioners.
Oliver p. Beckwiths estate, Castleton;
order of dividends to creditors.
8. A. w. Hyde's estate, Cas,leton resig-
nation of executors filed and accepted.
o. X. c. Abel, II. w. Hyde aud E. J.
Hyde appointed administrators with will
annexed Gustavus Buel, f. Barney and
F. A. Barrows appointed appraisers and
commissioners.
II. Lydia B. Changers estate, Castlelon;
will filed for probate and referred to Jan.
II, 1875.
James Nj. Jones estate. Castleton APP
praisal and list of claims returned
Harry Kelley's estate, West Haven ad-
ministrator's account filed and referred to
Jan. II. 1875.
IA. Eunce Lcach's estate, Pawlet will
proved.
20. John Leach appointed administrator,
with will annexed j. Randall and A. s..
Whitcomb, appraisers and commissioners
10. Harry Kelleys estate, West Haven |;
Cd report of commissioners returned.
81. Sheldon Bliss estate, Castleton ac-
count of f. A. Barrows. executor rendered
and allowed.
90. jeremiah p. Giddings estate, Cas-
Teton f. A. Morse appointed guardian,
and II. Il. Mead and Amos Wetmore, APP
praiseIs. Ordered TO creditors to present
claims to guardian issued.
90. Luther Reynolds estate, Benson
appraisal and list of claims returned ac
count of ID. Crofoot, administrator, rem
dercd and allowed.
John Carriers estate, Benson appraiss
! returned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

"a man slipped and fell on West street,
Saturday, breaking one or more of his
"rbs We'll, what of it? 1t amounts to
nothing in one respect, at least. 1t has
ceased to he an uncommon occurrence in
Rutland. 1t has no novelty and, therefore,
ceases TO excite attention. This class of
acci1eats have become so frequent, that
they are no longer considered news, and
rarely find place in the papers of the day.
We may awake out Of this stupor, some
day, and find that these accidents will re-
ceve public attention whether We will or
no. We all know the cause of these broken
ribs, arms or legs. We know that, last
winter they happened weekly, and oftcner,
from the same cause. We know that the
utmost care on the part of pedestrian may
not be able to ward off danger of this kind.
are rendered slippery, dangerous, well nigh
impassablr, by the constant use thereof as
coasting places. We know, because it has
been reiteratedan hundred times, that every
such act Of coastng is violation OF law,
because the law expressly provides that mo
person shall coast, course or Slide on any
sleigh, sled OF other vehicle" in or upon any
street, highway or sidewalk in the vilaga
Except such streets and highways as shall
be designated 10y the trustees No such
designation having been mace il Is an Of
onaipct fbn law n ar
slide" on any vehicle on any of the streets,
or any part thereof, of the village. We
know, too from past experience that
designated or not, would make no diff
ference, save that those using such streets
for coursing, etc., would not violate the
law, neither would they relieve other streets
from the nuisance. The coursing and
sliding would continue, as now, on all
streets and sidewalks that happened to be
blessed or cursed with descending grade.
We need not stop to inquire whose bust
ness it IS TO pu, stop to this intolerablc
nuisance, these constant violations of law.
What is everybody's business is nobody's
business, but there are three classes of per
sons who can put a summary stop thereto,
and it is the bounden duty of each indi
vidual of each class to use his exertions to
that end First of 'hese are the parents Of
the boys and they ought to remember that
as the "twig is bent the tree Is inclined.
They ought to know that they are bringing
I'D class of law breakers, and that they
are teaching their boys that obedience to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
King Alfonso.

Alfonso MI receives the following first
rate notice from the New York Tri5une i:
The Spanish king is Il youth of seven
teen years, not strong either in body or
mind He is universally regarded in Spain
as ilcgitimatc. He has no claim what
ever upon the throne except that he is the
son of his mother, who was as bad We
man as queen. Her mother was like her
self, and her father. il possible, worse.
For four generations the line is utterly
corrupt and worthless. Since Charles III
TO enc can point TO a good reign, We may
almost say to good action, ct n Spanish
sovereign of course we except the unfOr-
tunate experiment of Amadeus OF Savoy
who was gentleman at least. But Charles
". anG his son Ferdinand were not gentle
men IN any sense of the word. They
were cowardiy, trccCherous, untruthful,
weak and personally dishonest Queen
Christine and Queen Isabel were not lad ics,
it is not possible 20 call them so without
casting derision upon The name They
were unfaithful rulers, Unfalthiul wives,
not honest even in money matters. Both
the kings and Tie queens we have mention
ed broke their words so frequently that no
one could trust them. Their public char
acter was rs bad rs their private. We do
not accuse them of being the cause of ali
the misery which Spain has suffered for
the last century. Even the best Of kings,
like Charles Ill. for instance, could not
make Spain happy. But ii Is as clear as
day that those sovereigus, while doing no
good have done infinite harm 10 their Tin.
happy kingdom. Their incopaciiv as ruler:
was as evident rs their immortal ~ rs in
dividuals. Their acts were aN noNiaus as
their example.
The last of the race, Don Alfonso, Ina.
this bad blood in his veins. |, Is his only
claim to the crown he seeks. II is useless
to say he has any other. He has 10 such
claim as heirs apparent, like the prince Of
Wales, or pretcnders like the prince i'm.
perial of France, or even like his cousin
Don Carlos. The last represents the
Catholic religion and divine right ; young
Bonaparic represents tlfe imperial system
the prince of Wales represents the British
constitution But Don Alfonso has NJ
principle behind him. He will grant any
constitution the brigand generals who
bring him in ask for. His family care Il:
| little for political consistency as persona
honor. If he comes to Spain he will CONF
as the stool pigeon Of Il selfish and savage
conspiracy of soldiers, in league with i
cabal of office seekers in Madrid. lie vii
stay surrounded by thieves and courtc
sans, until in some quarrel among them
selves, he takes the losing side, and til,
winners drive him away.