davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-08
CONDUCTORS BROTHERHOOD.

ATtlHrA. Gn., Nov. 6.-Ihe Cooonosoyt
Brothsrhood Idjourus tonight Grand cnie'
Conductor oelzan. & orestlne. ;,, O., ~ q y
psllsd, aud ": I. Celllps Of Hernel!ssilie,n r :.
T., e!eeted ,a biz place couaasto.f :tssn. G1.ai r. I
Chief; ". Long. Of Fort Wsyne Grand 4; sse1S 70.
Try; J. ii. Urailey, Of Atlanta. G1aud 1SsaYsa' "
Grand Conductor Of Cefemonios " u; Me,ss Snss
OF Omaha, 0raud !nsde sent'nel Les,n sao,,nsI f
II. L. Sru,sb, Of litlsbu1e, laet Grsud cnis'
Conductor, n. 61,
Tussdsy Of November, lt75. - 9mahA. @ nj - :
wAs 4 bannnet last uaSah va tos.s rs.t
, 1875-11-08
bohAvior7" Ho WAS delivered from hIs fau.tt-

bohAyiors" Ho WAS delivered from hs fau.tt-
ciam by tssuming his church teaching.
Vas not Mothodtnm thsu cradled In Tho Chn1ch
OF EnR1and7 Fea by her aacraments ? Method
lied hy hnr orderly ro'f8ioue lifo. laid ,lown in
hor praros-book MOI only encouraged, but
dlrectoi by her Diahopa Afforded t,ui,,n and
startling place IN fcr beautiful rstigioun lnuscs
tor ntady at OxfnsI, built and endowed Nv
Chsfettana OF osn tmo for a1,ch puruoses :
Given BY tho Church borsof tho very meats OF
hlbslstcnen by wbsct tiey could 10 their work
tan tho TACT over bt otiItcrstcd that NIcLa1u1[sm
arose and MAS foetercd withn:the Church Of En-
gland, and tint not until Is 1chttcrs went nstray
Into foreign PASTURES buildings Of their owf
Gls'rch closed ngainss thom aud the support OF
tao Eugilah Bishops wltfldfhwn2 u. X.
, 1875-11-08

Wesley replied that 10 knew Of this. great
change being wrought IN alesp, or by rop,c.
neptat'ons Of Christ on The cross, and persons
almost mad being brought In = moment into
lasting peace, that il has besn granted IN
droama. May a, 1883, he received tho ssnse Of
The forgiveness Of sins, and months after ntdB
ilo declared that ho WAS not q Christian. Had
ho lost tho Bense Of forsiyoness, or maa be-
extrayssant In l.ia ideas oi the w1tness7 II ho
Waa without it At tho beginning Of 1850, when
d!d ho obtain 1t afterwa,ds7 When was ho
reall. converted u ever. In bis sonssa
,Te Tho Mesaodat historian very naturally asserts:
Wesley heard Duoh among the MorAyianB that
whs Scriptural, ho also heard muol, that wau
otherwise; and. paid moro attention to these
e1poEsas9s t!n ho:h b., in Ensi.ad aud Germany,
easy to telievo even many Of their fool.
teh 3 ststeMsnts; :, % y 20 got Into labyrinth and
eoua nef,!y tel' where be was Months before.
soul; and yet now ho bitterly exclkius that he
ia not Christian. Ho waA for season BOWL
tlcred with ths brightness Of great truths burst
Ing. forIh for tho arst time ou hls valou anl
with the d'stsact;nB glare Of religious tBstlmo-
nios-naw, but yet earnest and stncore-of
great importance. aud yet mixed NTH muo(, that
was fAnatical and foolish. Out OF such ,nszo
could"
II Ia still farther been what complete posess.
siou tho fauatics had Of 1lr. Wesley by reference
70 his visit to tho cantinentAI Morayiaus, where
they refused him tho sacrament, "a .his head
bad gained Ascendenoy oyor his heart" Ziaxen.
dorf o1dort i Wesley to Dig In The garden; and
after Wes1e! n.1 been tiere for some time,
working in hla ahist. and whnu 10 was In Nal,
state Of pcrspiratton, tho 1osdly Count ordered
HIM 70 enter carriage that was waiting, to pay
yslt 10 ns,,shooring, noble. Wesley naturally
wished 10 wAs!, his han.lo sud put on bis coat, but
his prsceptor forbade him. sai'ug. You must be
sImylo. my brother Wesley was simple enough
to obey the innnlate Of 4 man protesting great
humility, yct allowing Tho protsns.ons Of his
foudaa pride to rot aside tho nlaeAuess Of his
profcsxed piaiy.'
After Wcsleys return from Eerrnhuth he
commenced organizing banda. with their uu.
guarded cohfegrioua!s. and IN 1t to Ia wondered
y TINT, with tho proludises pleTiously ongea-
dercd. and thts ruperaddsd feature Of tho nav
moyomoas, 80 fraugh, With objections, that he
says thai ho Nss not permitted 70 pteacla IN
London2 IL it not matter ofsufpr1sa that, ~
10 uays. "thera are otlers lett wherein We hAyo
liberty 10 speak tho truth ~ 1t - IN Jesus"? :?
Ills eyes wero gradually opening ~ to tho
clsiia OF perfection OIL the pats OF tho Hsr1u-
huthe1s.. lie wrote to tbsMi DO you not usa
guils and discrimination In mauy cazoss Aro
Jou uot Vt ciose, dark, reserved teurss AID
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15
OUR STATE FINANCES.
Report of Comptroller Burch on
Their Condition.

Report of Comptroller Burch ON
Their Condition.
Funding Operations Under the
Act of 1878.
r.s. - ... '.
Needed Reforms in the Valuation
and Assessment of Property.
State and County Boards of
Equalization.
Collection of Taxes and Fresh
Sources of Revenue.
How to Reduce the Cost of Grim
inaI Prosecutions.
The Re-establishment of the State
Bank Recommended.
Absolute Necessity of a Local
Currency.
Investigation into the Circum-
stances of His Appoint
ment Challenged.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15
ANOTHER REPUTATION.
bishops and Clergy OTArkanEas Deny
the Truth OF SherIdanls Infamous
Dispatch.


LITTLE Rock, Jan. THE following
was published to-day:
To the pcOp'c Of the United S'a'cs.
Having seen a dispatch Of Gen. Sheridan
TO tie Secretary Of War, i'm which be speaks
Of state Of terrorism existing In the State
OF Arkansas, We feel II our duty iu behalf
OF the religious communities with which
We are connected, % say 10 the world 10
large, that there is no such thing rs terror
ism existing in this State, or suppression Of
public opinion or private action, and tina.
since the last Of May Of the past year, ilr
country has been profoundly quiet
There have been no prosecutions
political or Otherwise. and as far as we raw.
been able % learn, no White Leagues Gil.
any other similar associations. IS Gen
Sheridan has not been in Arkansas, AMI
could only have formed an opinion bv hear
say, this fact may account To- an opinion
as TO existing imaginary evils for whirl
he proposes remedy, which itself wuuIH
extinguish all law and produce a state ur
affairs which would be terrorism indeed.
EDWARD FITZGERALD,
Bishop Of Little Rock.
a. Il. WINFIELD,
Presiding Elder Of the NJ. +. Church
South, Little Rock, Ark.
ii. n. PIERCE,
Missionary Baptist Of Arkansas and Iudial9
Territory.
THos. r. WEIGH
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
I. J. LEAK,
Pastor NJ. f. Church.
JACOB BLOCH,
Rabbi Congregational Bnai Israel.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15
A LII

The fonoa
npositicns
|nuity Of q
knakon T
the Glorio
lics, when
top, form I
Ike known !
ield up thy
IS us with
sOur life IL
5usge our g
ince the br
K all our s
infant be-in
|pendous g
JesUs'nd
Y labor in
hat blessed
vile tocr
neroies Of
ceiess our
Oathing tn
God, thys
|eclining o
earth from
pa! thy
less it'spo
ure IS our
nal IN NH
laised agsi
ire Us era
hine on a.
( and this
h grant ea
give oJlrB
Onvince q
p us with
aCurrent
thytOrgit
&C for ass
Son or
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15

cans
wins
Ok b
|COTIrt
uTltl ]
We thi
eaOf
IsCPn
TN
blight
|SUcl
|lptEI
lot
,eak
|lVJD
tgr
|aUlll
|sutIJit
OFT II
LODI
lger
WORT
-TVI
Tom q
|lerH
|r
lrIi
keith
lit
Orke
lieeC
mole
lying
uli
IN ~
But
Inv L
lotht
n tn
My
hing
i've
Dve
|nOT
liy's
|er.
MYTH
hem.
nd
|uuCi
hey
eIlt
anne
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-15
Nj Y

MY
rhe LOd
Ny LAND
an look
superb
peakBa
vs. NOV
|. Whe
bTIsins
nts, o.
Z grew
Pdlady,
8, as j
erythin
is will
,, of th
lsive b
at wOFl
yer visi
ice Of c
a belea
ainst I'll
re the
.ything
conflict
,Oin of
ed her /
1t was
q was (
re, fOr
the dOt
|tual h.
fresh u
|ge and
er hOus
Iich lii
nnbIauc
are ne
p con
drCOn
|Gat the
On it "
4ke an
all p
new
ithCr
{ q gr
d sCrI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

The elevated railway 10 New York, on Green
wich street, has been extended to Forty second
street, and trains are now running regularly to
that point from the Battery, the number being
twenty-seven daily. The number of passengers
shows q steady and large. incr ease, the aggre.
gate for the first six days in November having
been 25,eOs, against total of l4,lOO ior the
corresponding period last year. People are be-
coming more and more accustomed to the use
of this line, and from present appearances the
problem Of rapid transit in New York takes
permanently this form of solution. The ele
waited railway now 10 operation is to be follow
eddy similar lines on all the main longitudinal
avenues, and it is believed that the corporations
owning these transit lines will become as lucra-
tive investments of capital as the horse car
companies have proven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17
4. n. HAvENEER,
General Superintendent.

Most people think the selection of suitable
matter for the newspaper the easiest part OF
the business. To o.k over aud over one hun.
dred exchange papers, FROM which to select
enough for one, especially when the question
Is not what shall, but what shall not be select
ed, is not very easy task. Not uufrequently
1t Is the case that an editor looks over all bis
exchange papers for something interesting and
cau find absolutely nothing. Every paper is
drIer than a contribution box; aud yet some
thing must be. had-his paper must be out
with something 10 it, and he does the best be
can. Every subscriber thinks the paper is
printed for his own benefit, and if there is moth
ing that suits him it is good for nothing. As
many subscribers as an editor has, so many
tastes he has to consult. Ooe wants something
very smart aHd something sound One likes
anecdotes, fun and frolic, aud his next door
nelRhbor wonders that man of sense will pu,
such stuff 10 bis paper. Something spicy comes
out, and the editor is blackguard Next
comes something argumentative, and the editor
is a dull fool. And so between them all, the
poor fellow gets the worst of it.
SHERRY. Sherry, although formerly sold in
Englaad ana Ocotland at slXpence quart, then
at ninepeDce and a shilling, could never have
been, relatively speaking, a cheap wine. The
z Aodaluslans grow 1t expressly for sale to the
foreigner. 1t is as complete mistake to i'm
agiue that ordinary Spauiards drink sherry as
it is to picture tie Neapolitan as uourished
SOLE y on macaroni. Of red, pinkisb yellow,
and amber-eolored wines, Spain has abundance,
and some of these are very strong, and fairly
paatabe, while all are cheap, with the single
exception OF the one wine that is in demand
abroad. The fact is notorious that bottle of
pure sherry, OF fair quality and reasonable age,
COSTS considerably more in Cadiz than it is sup
posed to sell for, according to the auring price.
list OF some enterprisipg vine merchant, 10
London. It is aznatural Inference that great
deal OF the nominal sherry consumed among US
is very remotely connected with that famous
district of Vineyards of which q res IL Frontera
is the capital. the Year Round. h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

We are told from Washington that it is in-
dicated by the general tone of conversation in
official quarters that the forthcoming message
of the President will be step 10 advance of
its predecessors. The President, says a dis
patch to the Baltimore Sum- is keenly alive to
the progressive and it might be added, aggres-
sive spirit Of our institutions, and as has al.
ready been shown 10 his previous annual com
munications to Congress, will not recommend
any retroactive measure. His Des Moines
speech is referred to by his friends as foreshad.
owing the entertainment Of views upon the in
ternaI affairs of the country which are sensible
of growing crisis. Where the subjects are
matters of government policy they will be taken
up and emphatically asserted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

The Washington Chronicle says: 1.-THE ru-
mors of the removal Of the postmstress of
Richmond, Va, and the appointment of Judge
Morton in her place, are without foundation in
fact. The Judge had bad case of "uight
mare" which caused him to start the rumor.
Not only the Postmaster General, but the Pres
ident declared yesterday that they had no
idea of ever filling Miss Van Lewis Office until
she took to herself husband or died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

Oigario. Chief Of the Tenecula Indians of
southern California, arrived in Washington
Monday morning, and had an interview with
the Secretary of the Interior He aaks relief
for his band, some 800 10 number, who have
recently been rendered homeless by sheriff $
writ Of ejectment, and also that some provision
be made for the rest Of the civilized Mission
Indians who are living on lands to which other
persons bold the legal title. Secretary Chand-
Ter expressed much interest 10 the case and
promised to do all be could for their relief, but
explained that the matter will mainly require
actiou BY Congress. =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17
le following new work was completed dur

So. Oh VI
Your road is now in good running order it's
entire length Twenty tons of new rails and
5 S32 cross ties have been used during the year
in repairing the track.
During the month of November track laying
was begun and continued west of Purcellville,
and on the It'll of December was completed to
Round Hill, and turn table put in there :;
since when the trains have been, running regu-
larly to and from that place. As esrly in the
spring as the weather would permit fresght
house l6 by 10 feet and passenger house 16 by
30 feet were erected, which are considered sufi.
Gent for the business at that point for the
present.
During July and August owing to some de-
feet in the water pipe in Leesburg, our water
supply fell short, and We were compelled to put
IN steam pump to insure q sufficient supply for
our engines.
The read has been run with great regularity
during the year, having missed but two connex.
ions; and not the slightest injury was sustained
by single passenger.
Respectfully submitted.
n HkvrNnrp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

The dedicatory services and unwilling of the
statue erected BY the school teachers of Balsi-
more to the memory Of Edgar Allen Poe, the
poet, took place at two O'Clock to-day, at the
Westminster Church yard, Baltimore. The
exercises we're held in the Western Female
High School adjoining the Cemetery, and in-
cluded addresses, historical sketch by Prof.
Elliott the reading of letters from poets by
Miss Rice, an address on the literary character
of Poe by Prof Shepherd, poem by w.
+. Gill, esq, and personal "reminiscences by
John H. B. Latrobe, esq. The music was
rendered by the Philharmonic Society, and
included appropriate selections. A number of
letters and poems received from distinguished
American poets and authors, were read.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

Beverly Tucker, esq, has placed the por,
trait Of his father, Judge Henry St. George
Tucker, in the Court room of the Court OF
Appeals, at Richmond, which also has. in it
portraits Of Judges Marshall, Pendleton Roane,
Lyons, and the bust Of Judge Stanard. The
bust of Judge Joyues and the portraits of Judges
VIM. Daniel, ST., and jr., father and SOD, will
soon be added to the collection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

The trial of the suit brought by the coutrac.
tors of the Valley railroad against the company
is now progressing in the Circuit Court in
Staunton. Va. Major Randolph, the chief en-
gineer, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is
one Of the principal witnesses for the company.
Ihe difference between the compaoy's eDgi;
neers estimates Of the work aud the amount
the contractors sue for is $3l, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

The mammoth hotel in st. Louis will be call.
ed the Grand Hotel. 1t will be situated at the
corner of Grand and Page avenues and occupy
10000 square feet, "a, 900 more than the Pa
lace Hotel 10 San Francisco. There are 70 be
1000 rooms, and the cost, exclusive of furni.
ture, will be $l,95O.00O Work will be begun
by the contractor next spring, and the contract
provides that the hotel shall be completed by
September l, 1877.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

The President has directed the Postofice
Department to suspend action 10 regard to the
commissioning of j. B. Raymond and E. P.
Hatch, who were appointed postmasters at
Vicksburg and Holly Springs, Mississippi, in
place of ex-senator Pease and De Witt Stearns,
and meantime the contest between the parti
sans of the present incumbepts and Gov. Ames
is being carried on with vieor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17
NoTIoN CONTAGIOUS ?-Populal

$ Nor1oN CONTAGIOUS Popular
te';~, generally been on the side Of the
:on:ag, :.''ness Of pulmonary consumption 10
SGC.AeT:, t.. pe 1t is part of sanitary legis-
-toG ) f"s"..oy the clothes and bedding Of
those = 2aEe lied of this disease. UntiI re.
Gently tie op.u:oa of medical men have leaned
to the other side. Experiments and observa-
tons lately made in Europe seem to show that
tubercle introduced by incubation into the
body OF q healthy animal will give rise to tu-
bercuosls, or the formation and deposit of the
like matter In the tissues and organs. DR..
Gerhard. 10 q paper on the transmission of
pulmonary consumption from one person to
another, when sleeping in the same bed, says
Il should set down the probability of cousump-
tlon occurring to persons thus exposed to co.,
taglon, as husband and wife, two sisters or two
brothers, sleeping together in close rooms, to
De at least threshold greater than ordinary, If
they be long exposed to inhale the exhaIations
from one patient to another" As regards the
prognosis of consumption, or the Judging of
the period Of its duration, DR.. Gerhard speaks
very properly of the difficulty of makug it,
and cautions against telling patients that they
have consumption, which is interpreted by
them to be a decree of death. This popular
belief is OF course an absurdity, for. person
may live while laboring under tubercular dis
ease nearly or even quite as long as if he were
not affected with it. We are not to under
stand by this that as q general thing con-
sumptiVe patient will live long, but only that
consumption is not always fatal disease, nor
one that Invariably shortens life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

MIR. Jifferds, Assistant Postmaster of Rich
mood, Va, had an interview yesterday with
the Postmaster General, Supervising Architect
Potter, and the President in regard to the
alterations and repairs of the Richmond pos;
office. The result of the interview is that NJ.
Jiford's plans of the Office were ordered Co H.
carried mt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t i,repurted tina, Bismarck is to b; made a
general ofcayalry.
Louisiana planters have organized rice ex-
change at New Orleans.
A tuane through Mont Blauc is projected
to unite France and Italy by the way of
Geneva, + \F{ = stE% r
London has over to hundred clubs of one
kind or another. What good time married
men must have over there?
The great thirty Thousand dollar race at San
Francisco will take place on Saturday if the
condition of the track permits
A shock of earthqu ake Was felt at San Fan
cisco aud in Southern California and Arizona
yesterday morning.
The contest for speakership of the Dext
House Of Representatives, will it is now thought
be between Randall and Kerr ~
Spain reply to the American note has been
delivered to Minister Gushing. Aud now We
shall see what We shall see.
Verdi, the celebrated musical composer, yes
terday assumed his seat in the Italian Senate.
We hope all his notes will be harmonious.
Treasury New has decided torccsll bis resig
nation, and for the present will retain his office
as Urited States Treasurer.
People are cautioned to look out for bills on
the First National Baak of Galeua, Illinois.
There is % such institution.
The Coonse.eut ladies are getting up Cen
tennlal L,ao exhibition, having for its object
the losn,ug @: valuable heirooms tor exhibition
next year.
A Portland tOregon) man who was "ouce in
the service Of his country, out is now 10 the SER
vice OF bis God, has sent $40 conscience money
| to the Secretary of War.
Tue Attorney Generals engaged in the prep.
aratlon Of his report. which will be presented in
connection with the Presidents message and
| be docketed
The Prince of Wales has returned to Bonn.
bay, from whence be expects to visit "Cey.
Ions Isle, which, according to the hymn
| book, is delightful spot, land only man is
VILE"
Orders have been received at the hayward
at Portsmouth, N. H., to fit out the U. S.
| steamer Marion for sea by December FIRST. Ap
extra force of workmeu is to be taken on to- day.
There is something in the wind.
Norwegian paper reports that one Captain
Gunnerton, recently returned from an Arctic
| voyage, has discovered 10 Nova z ,mba diary
written by Bareut, the Dutch Arctic explorer,
in the year 1880. The manuscript is said to be
in psrfec5 preservation.
A nice tine the peasants are having along
the Garonue, near Bordeaux A ship captain
took over eight aigaors from this country, and
failing to sell them, turned them all into the
water. They have begun gobbling up dogs and
even pursuing people.
The printing of the war records is work of
great magnitude. A building do by 80 feet is
required to hold these records alone. There are
$50 cords of records in this one building. The
Confederate records are about one sixth of the
bulk of the federal records
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17


The following expenditures during the year
should be classed as permanent improvements,
not as ordinary repairs, viz: two new bridges,
two sets of locomotive tires and oae steam PUN D
for water station-amounting to Sl3l9 De-
Quoting this amount from the general repair
account. leaves r balance for current repairs of
StS 3S3 ", and ratio Of expenses to receipts of
~ per cent.
Two new express care have been added to the
rolling stock, which now consists OF: Locomo.
tlVes 4, passenger cars I. baggage and mail cars
3, express cars 2, box cars 30, ats TO- gondolas
order.
The mileage for the year was: Passenger
trains 81 52> miles, freight train So 5o4 miles.
Iuring the year Tuscarora and Sycoiln
bridges, each span. of l5o feet, were replaced
by substantial truss pirdor bridges The bridges
are now all IN good order, with the exception of
that over Broad run, which mhst be renewed
this fall
VI ell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

1t is said that Messrs. Moody and Sankey
have refused to receive S2S 900 10 gold de-
rived from the sale of their hymn and music
books 10 England. 10 this money-loviug age
such self-deniaI is almost equal to miracle.
1t is said that the London committee having
charge of the fund have CT me to the conclu-
sion to sent it as contribution towards the
building of a church for MIR. Moody, which is
now in progress Of erection 10 Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17
carried out.

Vice President Wilson was reported yester
day morning to have passed restless night
and his symptoms were less favorable than OF
Monday, but he rallied during the day. DR.
Baxter insists on perfect quiet and the re
mova of all exciting causes as absolutely neces
sarY to his recovery. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

A correspondent of the Boston Herald writ
log from Washington, predicts that Mr.. Blaine
will be chosen Senator to succeed MIR. Morrill,
by the Maine Legislature. . -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-17

An aid .de-camp Of Don Carlos has arrived at
Haro from Durango with dispatches from bis
chief for King Alfonso, and they have been
forwarded to Madrid The Spanish funds
have risen 10 consequence Of rumors favorable
to peace. y