davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-26

Snculu SIant bN IL also. tnS party DC
careful that it did not make an example
now worse than tho South had ever given
"A speech was made by Andy Johnson on
tho same subject. Even the mongre report
of what tho cN-President said, made by
telegraph, will be pcruSed with interest by
onr rnnucrs:
WAsrtiNuroN, March ON tho Senate
snr:sinG through the galleries to hear An
drew .inhnsnn. After II O'Clock inyrcss
w wei" "I "i tn" s"s S't Gro w,.r
crowded with privileged outsiders. MIR.
J"hns"n was dressed in his usual style of
elegant ncntness. lie has fun suit of
grcy hair. His voice, ut first low, grad
uaily swellcd until it rang through the
corridors. lie spoke without notes. lie
Grant is elected II third time, thrn Sord-hy
T." tho Republic" lie sInketwn hours. and
congratulations from his fricuds on the
floor; johnson spoke "tthe traditions of
ton dcn"uncing Jackson for removing
deposits; il was then decided the Senate
had no night 1" pass upon the action "fthc
| President unless sitting as Court of
| impeachment. lie alluded to the troubles
| in Tcnncsseo in lSt6. when designations
defeated quorum. Gen. Thomas was in
structe Ell strictly to abstain from amy inter
| ference. This dispatch was written by tho
Secretary OF War, i'll tho presence of the
President. He declared it was not his in
| tention to give utterance to single per-
soral matter. but to speak of public acts
tie Then referred to the removal OF Shcri-
dan from the command ct the Fifth Military
District in 1867. 1t was in consequence of
the wall which came up from the people of
that section. Why was il Sheridan was
selected to send back to those people who
before condemned him and prayed for his
removal? He (Johnson) knew the determi
nation of the South-their great object was
! to DO restored 10 the Union. Referring TO
the action of Grant toward Louisiana, he
would say to this Emperor what Cato said
to the Ambassador of C;cs,r, '-let him dis
| band his lcGionS and restore tho Common
wealth to liberty :" lot him do that and he,
| (JohnSon.) as humble MS he was, would
mount tho roStrum and strive to have an
| indignant people forgive him for his viola
| ton of the law!
, 1875-03-12

With her fist and fan, and charging Fullerton vo-
homcn4ly. lie kent hor just mad enough to dis.
play herself and lnughcl with her. 90 a. to blind
her to tho fact. Tho witness tntstook impudonca
for conEngc. and said onco
'I4et suo tell yo,i how It WINS, man"
Finally. NJ to Stephen Fenrl Andrews, Fullor-
ton brought out tic points tliat Anlrews, tho
tsautarciliHt. had ccIurcd at Henry Ward 1}ecct-
cr's residence, and That tia fctnao compnnion at
Tllton's was lono other than Mrs. Andrews.
MIS-. STANTON.
Ncts'tr C1Y tia.) Freeman.
Whnn Mrs. Elltallnth Gladly Stanton wAs hero
last Monday to lecture, wo asked II she had read
tile evidence nf Mis-. Richards md Mrs. Nont-
tom. She reptfoi In tho affirmative: but renark-
ed that eho lad heard that testimony moro than
two years ngo. Tint. on 4 certain OCCASION.
Susan i. Antbuny mud horscif woro on visit At
tho snmc titne.-HE.o waA a. Mrs. 1}nilard's. hsl
Hiss ANTHONY Mt Iilto1ts. Tint Throdore came
over to Mrs. BE-, where Ro wns. and told her ot
told III court by Mrs. AouItots. That aliss An
thong stayed and slept with Mrs. Titon that
night. and that shn told hflHa 4. tho aamo story;
no afrs. Stanton and afisa Anthony learned tho
lloxk day, BY comparing nOles, ol.o reserved tho
confession Of Mrs. Titon tho other tho alory Of
Mr. Tiltou, which we're exactly tue satno thinY.
Wo suggested thcorv that Tilton and alouf-
TIM Ind formed n lcaguc to press money out Ut
Deccl.er.
sho replied that there was no occasion for
poor. sbo thought That i,oschor was 10 he
ptlcd; tt.as ho hNd acted like a man that Was
lc;ncntnd; Tint ITO man would write tho latl-
gushing letters TINT ho had and bo III lis right
inind. 1,hc whole thing was overwhelming
nghtnat Hcecher; but We rnst admit TINT the
world was better for his having lived IN 1t.
, 1875-03-12
MHllK KINsiEG4
lAsw York Ue34M.


It appeared, OIL Fuitcstou's cross-e1tmInRtlon
OF MIS-. Putnam, that Theodore Tiisou had kissed
that lady. This carried conviction to the court
rnom that Ao might also hayo had busan d.
Anthony ou bis knee. When tho amoroue fact
came out. Theodore biusbed. and Roger 4. Pryor
pokod h!m iu Tho ribs. The eyes OF the Court
Wero turned upon the uxonous youth. In the
l,lnds aye 10 could bo seen daI,lllng all tho
mddle-Agad and antique Ladies' Of tho pcliod.
Even Debate Turner, whoso testimony before
tho church to the elect that 10 occasiounlIY
included Tho young IN luis fsyors, Looked at Til
ton aud laughed with yuuus WouRu'a s3olght,
Nisy ASa AUGUSTA MouaE,
Wlon Tracy dismissed alies Moora aud Fuller.
ton tuok her up. Ehe attempted rutLar Louurstlx
aad brusaus ulAnnes, riding down tls lawyer fur
the p!aintiH, Fullerton, cuol spd pertinuctous
~ losAe-txmer, walked toward her after q uhllo,
eye-gtsss In l,nnd, aud gave tho Court superG
scene from k4thariua and passuehio." Agalu
and again tue egailoping, 1att'ingt ligh'tempersd
wointu Iekntl forward aud talked almost III tito
touo Of yirAgo. lie soon demonstrated the
exube1 anco aud unrelability OF tho witness, aud
made tho court-Ioom roar by asking Aer il she
did uot sofuse to accompany Tilton 10 lectures
"eecausa she did uot wAut to BE- = cuzss
70 himi" Tha geucral touo Of the witness may
10 tnferrsd by Ger saying that on one eyenlug
..she Almost got her blef upsut." This wltuesa
had faAhivn Of striking heEsell IN the breast
, 1875-03-12

morning. Ahu took his BCnt In tho Senate to-day.
l!o T. stopping a. tho Ebeist llonsa, whorc 10
who called TO pay tlieit reapoo!a and inquire Of.
tor his health. lIo wna ronIudod by d corrc-
apoadont OF iho Ttntcs that thoro *an much ILL.,
,o.ost lelt, md curiosity oxFrsaacd, o. to lila ro-
Bonhtor, With ettl,or of tho existing parties.
l1o Baid, lnughlngly. TINT his prospective party
action WAS about is mitch d source Of cnr,oslty
% himself a. 1t could 30 to anY ono clse,
Ind seen. tt,at Andrew johnson bad takeu nbaut
the right posllou. and one wlcl, for tho pres.
cut, would bn occ4tpietl by hEmrn!f. Tho Govcr-
nor whs conRratnlatcd upon boing member Of
80 strong minority, mud lio replied TINT ho was
mol At all certsin that oyen tint minority would
10 al'o to agseo., spoaling acrionsly, lin eail
TINT ho was elected uf'ou an independent ticket,
Md TINT circumstances had rlacoi Linn In posi-
ton politically whero he ll,d iiot EXPECT to CO.
1frerito M ~, VIII any psrty for po!tsnl rposes
Of tho cntlcuscs OF either party, and certainly
should nut unless In tho future aon,o unforeseen
condition Of Affairs might arise which sloall
lond him to change llis present purVoae. Ifo feIt
tint Ae had 4 dlll!oult position to maintain, but
could not avoid its responsibilities.
THE lion. ASuus CAMERON, OF WtscoNK1S.
Senator Cameron wna eloctcd to succeed Sena-
tor Carpenter by a coalition OF Democrats and
ne1'lblcans. Tho Democratic caNolts Of tho
statc Legislature prepared platform which ho
accepted, and which was presented by them to
the country ~ the basis OF thor support. 1t
has, therefore, boon assumed by tho Opposition
press tnas io would ho an Independent nembcr
Of tho senase. acting with no party, or TINT ile
organization. or course. 1t Is tho privilege
aud pleasure OF tho Opposition to crente rs
much doubt Us possible concerning tho polit-
lcal yiows and purposes Of tho now Senators.
Of tho Iia.es II le would make a staty-
Iucnt for publication Of ltg Intentions with
, 1875-03-12
NOTES AND NEWS.
CtyfL.SYkFtfsG nErnnM.

Ereeidf Dtsputch u Tbs Chitaao Tribune.
WAsitlSoToN, D. t., March 11.-The fiIends
Of tue ciyfl-seryico rutea here oonoode that tho
entir0 system in tts present form Ia abolished,
and that there ia no real lopo for Tho rofosm
except II bo made political tssus aud become /
permanent part Of our institutions, 10 that It
cannot be modified by tho shifting will Of Con-
gTesA.
NOTICE 70 BLACK HILLS ADVENTURES.
Tie gold-huntiug expedition expecting to
start from Sioux City for Tho black Hills viii
losc iss monpy. Tle President Ia vory easues! In
hls determination 10 Prevent the departure Of
this expedition, and tbs Blrlctest orders hayo
been sent to 'tlla military commsuter 10
uBe whatever fetcos are naccssasy to check it.
Tho purposes Of the expedition are IN diToet yio-
luton OF tho tEeatY.
HuTLEn's INTENTIONS.
The massachusetts polticians here do net
, 1875-03-12
THE COTTON TAX.
NEPonr or THE eEsATE COMMITTEE OK THE JU-
DfClAnY on PETITIONS TO REFUND THE TAX
PAID YnoM 1BG5 TO 1900.

lNl ASs wv beNs
NEPonT or THE eESATE COMMITTEE OK THE JU-
D1clAnY on PETITIONS TO REFUND THE TAX
PAID YnoM 1865 TO 1900.
Sreeiaf bi.pateh Nap Fort Tima.
WAsu1aaroS, March 7.-Tho Senate COMMITTEE
on tho Judiciary GU ho 1st. inat mado tho follow
ing rpuort:
flo Eo.is!on Of Tho citlxcna Of Do Soto County,
,cass t. IL s insso. or On IL se s1oni % thst a1' liz liz
constitutional. Tbe uoyerassnt of ths United Hsatea
10 sfS, tss ssrsn.es ot shn rssens VA: The prop.
ersies su !pdustses at tho North havs bocn heavily
taxed. snd. ~ eottoa constitutes tho principal woat
Of tha botith, the Committee rc4son why
Nptn It should b considered uujus. OF oprsessive
The cotton tx haa bscn claimed to 10 unconstitutional
First- ecnufs II II equivalent 10 direct tax ant1 IL
SS as .asa IT.: fss
largo and unoqual burdens on them HSnce tae Con.
10 aprostoncd amuag tho aevera Btates aecordiug 10
IN enumeration mads eyery ten years, Dut tho cotton
tsz T. not sst i.a ~ y tss on .hs pro-
Sesond.Tha tx i el;ia q 70 g. Unconstitutional
nroyiass shas M al s.ests sha so uafos hroasaou ~ 1
tho unitel Stases. THIS tar ia uniform. II il tho
.ame wheheF tha cotton bs tn Maine Of IN 1on,tana
Tho fact that cotton IL grown ak tho eonth Aua not Id
tue North, creates no want Of uniformity, sny mora
than tho tact that manufactures sss foaud at tha
North moro than 1t tho Houth 1euders txx ou m
products Of the Northern sneci.auio partial aud loca
ANY enc can ratao cotton, aud, ~ aRstcr OF fact
Northern CAPITAL ID invested In Ill production. Ths
c1c4ao Il uniform. It IL said tho tax II unconstu
ltUull because IN tax On u1ports. Thc nluth ato
lion Of AIT. provides that No tax or duty shall Us
laid articles exported from any Htate.n The facl
thut my article may 10 or !. largely e1posse ds not
ry tax cu cotton. Thu objeut Of thu Con,tituilou
wss to prohibit tax c1rortatiou, and this "a Il
not thaf. Tna Committee therefore recommend that
The petltton ba not allowed,
, 1875-03-12
An English Lady Marrying a flana'''
EitY1nudH f1otum6rf{1f

An English Lady Marrying a fAanas"
ci,le,nnati Commercial,
Tie social condition Of India has CAUSED
good doal Of exatemont In relation to ms1nss'
whloh IL to OCCUR In London. An eminent hs'
doc ia to marry London beauty. Tho genp<
man in this ease Ia Afutu Coomasa, staut
smany IL 4 title, and literally means "ooa
Queen victoria has made him ST. autu Coonpa
Council III Ceylon. and hAa written some ostiTs i,
tai books Of high value. Tho lady ts Mla ~ y
Doeby. = lady distinguished IN her ei5c!a = -,
artist. but also a. being moro boaut!!u! !nsa astJ
picture she ever palnted. The Htndoo Tx Tx
met the young lady In = company Of Lnsi asis
people who hAvo long repudlRted Chf!sssstsnn
aud ho being no AdheFeut Ok anY special tsa
sect, they found basis OF religious ha5muan =
simple Thelsm. No oass OF iuseEnsrEltTsnvy tTsnvyhI
rAce Reems to have ever been known pssti XIII
Old scBidenta Of India hare informed me- !! I'll
ID absolutely unprecedented, and thss ~
Mntu weto to take his bride to ny IL
1udia, both Of them would be treated o5 Il.
whites, ~ ,partahu. Thoy all agre;s ag;s.4.ea
iu ooylon the prejudice agsinst "lnlsth III b
alton" will probably DO lass. and tank hs kia
Of Coylon II Queen Yictoris should feelssm esssmF
laIaud) aud official position viii! enaLlo ss;t.ud
tide over tho first Indignation. uut the sH.sou
tho uolnlnB marriage has caused ~ iIsN
oirclea III London proysa that anything - cos
ama!gsmation Of races in lndls ta 10. o " .Is n
toulplatol. 1t tho hRtne tltne, lhu!ees or tata
ceiyod III tho hghost society IN London ou I'D d1
with them ~ iudlstriouhly ~ WITH I otus.' ~ bdp
It requires the atmosphere Of 1nola ~ 80
shout the singular exaspeIstloQ at css's
to which ! bars ye1eSrsds
, 1875-03-12

=. ..- -. Nto"H s'c"": ,r ,..-. :,
It was 1nst auor tho funeral. Imn oercaved
aa sahaasa Waow w.. enveonoa III la,ta h9ry gloom
w.!s seated ~ tne elstinB-room VIZ! Few sym,
pathlzi"g friends: There was that, constrained
loot. 10 peculiar to ti,o occasion. observable on
syoyy countoianco. Iho widow sighed.
''llow 10 you fcol, my deaE," observed hor
s'ste5; ,.G, ,,on, ,no,, " ..,, 4,,o ,oor ,x,r,,
"Ol, l dont Know, eald tho poor woman,
with difficulty Ecatfatning her tears nas
hop9 everything passed oit M Woll;"
Indeed 1t did," Baid oil tho ladies'.
Is waa as iargo nod rospeetaplo tslheral aH
bavo seon thlH wlnsor, casd tho sister, looking
around round upon Y the others. ,.su a..
"ics. y was,' said tue iaay 1tom tho next
door. - was saying to Airs s!oouni, only
ton minutes ago. that tho attendance oonld9's
have eeon bottor,-tho bad goit.g considered"
!" ly'd you seo tue Taylors !" asked ~ tho widow,
taintly: looking A. A. hgr siatsr. ,:,.. They 60 70
10. :, them ~ bore" ,.,, ~,
"oh. Yes. tho LAY! ora wore all here, said the
sympashlznE sstor. "As you say, thcy 60 but
ht;le they arc Ho exclusive"
thought saw tho CuFtisca a!so," Hug-
geatoa tho boroaved woman. droorlug!y.
I'm. yos, chsmea iti several. "Ihey came
, 1875-03-12

The danger from coutag.on and disease Of
tho practice OF klsting tho dead il shown by an
oceurr romeo a. W. Vernon, n. \. whore tl,el In
hsbitauts are congratulAtiug themselves OIL
anpears that a young lady named Carroll resura-
sd to hor fathers house in thai village. short
tino siucs, and dlcd in day o. two Aiteswaid.
During the wake Which followed largo number
piscd that sha gill died Of smallpox Ia lts wotts
snd most malignant form. None Of Mr, Ca1tolis
other children having bcen yaociuated, the
eon,.glon spread itself stnong thon,. carrying
ID ali but two OUT Of aoyou. Nothing could 10
dono to prevent the tnmAtsz OF tho pesti1enttal
Atods from going 1t large and insermiaHlng
With the community whlle tho dangerous H.
fecttop existed
, 1875-03-12
PUBLIC OPINION,


10 the Editor Of The Chicago irlonne:
CrtcAuo, March 11.--Thcro are hon,o things
that aro past finding cut, or, as Lord Dundreary
would say, (which no feliah can find out, you
Know." And l am bound to confoss that am
slightly mixed iM regard to certain matters per-
tatuinE to tho Tiitou-Dcochcr affair. Henry
Ward Dcecher, the foremost preacher Of the age,
Ia ucouect, of a ctnye offense. nn,l. like common
,nortot. :, MI u,,,, tr,I T. !. nh me nnrnoso
- ~ "t,u r, %'a' NV -, -,
!" asseft taat tue a'leEca oncHso ms ose'
proven. but tlIc tactics OK tho defense seem 10
me mighty queer, and am unable to rcco,-
clio tbo conrso n,,rsued by r,ccclo,s nttorncsa
SIN, ~. .is. 10 ,,,,ia -, ito innooorco
"I'n 'ns c!n'"' .'a' ~ A,aoo " n'o =. ,s
man OF 1lr. Gceehefa posltlof' IL innocent
would havo 10 occasion to resort to subterfuEo
aud ]awvers' eha,p praotlco, But wlat tIn 80
vee2 W;,unas oftsr vlsnrat in hro,,cht forward
ha A., .,nssaas a, w., ~ a~,,..,n b. 1saoc,,or
ny tho tieteheo, noa 10 eaculpa'c 'lt neesue''
but to show that Mr. TlItou III no better shao 'e
should bo, and TINT he has bccn iittle lax IN
tho natter OF orthodoxy, nud Of prorIdiue coal,
and ,l,,t ho ,c.oi ,,,u,,,tv vt W,nstod etc'
Nv" ua. Nnss ~ ae'su ns" u.a., '..,a. sGi !,
NOW, ~hat l eahuot eee' you AnoM'
Is whe1o tho gazelle comes in. Mr
Boccher iB either guilty or innocent,
md Mr.. 1Iltou,s little pcccad;lloes, oltior
a,sn,.a, ..s.,.s, sa.. ~ ~. ~ tr,,1avont
, 1875-03-12
SUICIDE.


Sttelal ;ispasah Ia The cahaqo Tribune.
ToLrpo, O., Maroh 11.--ieslctday afternoon.
", v. Dlainc, At yoars old. crlptoycd by the
Lako Shoto 1toad at t.ts paco ~ telegraph
operator, committed suioido by taking MI over
tlote Of morphine. Some montlis ago. whilo
acting assistant tFain- dispatcher for tho road
at this place, 10 fell on tho track, and = train
passed. over him, cutting OF ono foot and Ills
loft arm. uo recovered aftcr tet1,ou8 illness,
amt was given employment by tho Company, b,ls
llH mutiiatnu prcyed upon llis MUD ,lntil It
drove hin, to suicide. Tho remaius wcre sent to
Ejyrin, O., for iutcrnlct!t.
, 1875-03-12

EntE, "a, March 11.-Tho 1lov. ]. 4. David.
son, recently State Loc!uror for tue Grand
I.o1ge OF Coed Templurs OF Pennsylvania, waa
arrested last evening for drunkenness mud dis
oslesIy conduct, and spent the night at tho po-
I!co-Htation. 1Io WEB released thiB morning on
tue payment Of ftne. lie has probably assisted
III organizing moro lodges Of the Order than my
other man in the S.ate. ThlH Ia his second ar
tcst In tliiB city on tho aa1ne charge.
, 1875-03-12

Bnte7dl bfsratch 70 TIE Chtta1o TRIBUNE,
TOLEDO, o., March lt.-Tho 1Iou. john Hin-
clair, for MANY years psomineut oitixen aud
tiou last week il Oa!iforuis, whittier le lad soae
for The bspets Of hls health, was buried hero to-
day, big funeral being ve1y nunler0usly at1suded.
ohlef-Juatlos Waite aoted ~ QUO Of the pail
besSeEs-.
, 1875-03-12

Special Dlspatch tn Th& Chteado Iribana
GnANp ItAplps, Mich, March 11.-The Rtpss
lcan judicial ConvohtIon for this, The 6sf's
tasnth Judicial Circuit OF Michigan, couposeda
Kons and Barry Counties. vAa held In shh ~
to-day. Tho Hon. DirneY Hoyt, tho presess9i
Judge Of the Circuit Court wss Ienoni1aNss
unanimously BY acolamatton. Judge Hort y @. ea
Of tho best Circuit Judges In tho stato. II ON
accepted the nomination.
, 1875-03-12

MUNICIPAL POLITICS. II,
CINCINNATI, March 11.--1n The City Dcno7ss
Convention tLis afternoon, Mayer Johnson ~
nominated for ro-election by acclanation.
, 1875-03-12

n0N w AD 4CkReAeu 43 Guu0uJ AN 0A$l0l09 l8RtAS
1asaon, and violations Of tho Constitution, Or \
elI9ht regard for its obligations, necessary pof.
haps during Tho War, ought now to cease.
Senator 1icMillan, Of MInucHota, was asked to
political views aud the attitude which he or
pected to nlalntain toward tha Republican party.
lie responded worry freely, but preferred not TO
10 quoted at my g1eater length than WAS neces-
eRry to make l!a position entirely clsas: lie re-
onded In bis election, pnl said there
was no time when it was possible
for . Democrat to have been elected.
Tie two prominent candidates during tho
l!amsoy' we're boil, nspublloanu. rho opposl.
tion Within The party to tho reelection OF bena.
tor llamsoy did dot sprinH from any disapptoval
Of bis course ia natloual pol,tica. The frlouds
OF Senator Nanisey could not select from tls I'D.
horeate aay candidate who would b. acceptable
to the fsienda Q! Gov. DAVIS. neither could tla
friends OF tho latter present any oue from tletr
own number who would secure tlo Yotea OF tho
opposlnG members Of ths L;egslatu1e: He
csa ases no4 tSasT III.
hia duty - Judge to hkYe no political
convictions, and be la1 always been Aopub-
ilcan. He Waa e!eotod by Republicans, a. u lao-
Eabllcan, aud could not have been eie1ted other
the Republican members Of tho Legislature be-
cause la waa not connected with any OF the con-
tending factions Of the party. liz saw no 1oa-
aon Why lliu political poaltlou should be sub
toct ot doubt, and he expeoted to act with the
having aud &ottuH upon hla oHu convictions, and
lie did not expect to DO called upon to surrender
his private Judgment ou public questions to the
vii! Of tho cauous. lie was, however, willing to
corporate to any reasonable aud proper dogrea
WITH tue party majority.
TUE Hos. NEWTON HooTH, or 0ALlyoa11A.
Senator Booth arrived from California this
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17

Z
D. Carlos ha presilido un gran Con-
sejo de sus partidarios, celebradO en-
Paente la Reina.
Las tropas nacionales han tornado las
villas de Monreal y. Lerga, y Sc cOnside-
m asegurado ell movimiento h@cia Pam
plona en- ayuda de esa plaza.
Los carlistas est4n abandonando los
caminos sin opener resistencia.
L6ndres, idem 3.-Segun noticias Of
ciales, ell general Morioues ha logrado So
correr Pamplona.
Los carlistas fueron derrotados aver en-
Oteiza.
Las tropas nacionales avanzan victorio-
samente. a@
Dicess que S. S. Ell Papa ha dirigido
una carta d. Carlos, en- la cual, la
vez que le expresa sus simpatias, le hace
YER Ia Inconvenience de continuar la
guerra, puesto que la dignidad de la igle-
sia cat6lica en- Espanaha sido vindicaday
reconocidos los derechos del clero por
ID. Alfonso XII.
L6ndreS, idem 4.-El general Iona
derrot6 al jefe carIista Egana, haci6ndole
prisionero.
Sc dice que aqueI general ha destruido
tambien varias fundiciones perteRecieu.
tcs carlistas.
Aquf sigue ell telGgrama que inser-
tamoS en- nuestro dttimo ndmero y
que por 10 mismo no creemos ahora
necesario repetir.
4 las noticias telegrafcas que pre-
ceden agregamos las siguientes cue
tomamos de La Bandera E8po1oga de
Santiago de Cuba, correspondence al
9 y 10 del corriente, que acabamos de
recib;r por ell vapor correo de las An
tilIas:
Habaaa 6 de t6brero de 1S75.-Las
trcpas del Rey D. Alfonso siguen ganan-
do terreno.
Sc ha publicado un decreto prohibiendo
q los marinos militares tOmar parte en-
reuniones poGticas.
Habana 8.-Sigue la lucha cerca de Es-
teila. PanpIona esta va agegurada.
La nobleza austriaca, que hasta ahOrs
apoyaba los carlistas, les aconseia la paz.
Hgda'aa, te5rero 9'--Los caylistas Sc
retiran de Vergara. Mendiri ha sido sem
tenciado q ser pasado por las armas por
traidor.
El Rey vuelve 4 Madrid.
Ha6a'ao, 10.-El gobierno americana
probablemente aumentara los derechos
del adcar y mieles en- I. La question del
V'rg59a5ms terminada satisfactoriamente.
sss~.Se han suspendido temporalmente las
operaciones del ei6rcito del Rey y las
tropas estan fortifcandose. Ell general
Jovellar manda ell cj6rcito del Norte,