davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
FOREIGN.

The UrsuIine Sisters Ordered 10 Leave
Religious Excitement Fill
ing the Work HOuses-M Marquis CauS
Killed I'm DueI-Address OF fhs
Mexican ArchbishOps, Etc, Etc.
BERLIN, April 24.-The police of Po
sen have notified the Ursuline sisters
who are not natives of Germany lc
leave the country within two months
LONDON, April 24.-The unusual in
crease of the inmates of the work
houses is attributed to religious excite
ment.
The Uncle Joe from Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, for Liverpool, which put into
Fayab damaged, has been repaired and
resumed her voyage.
A dispatch to the Standard from
st. Petersburg reports that the Marquis
de eau, husband of Adelini Patti, has
been killed in duel.
The colliery owners throw open the
pits to miners on Monday at reduc-
ton of fifteen per cent in wages.
CITY OF MEXICO, April l3.-The
archbishopS of Mexico have issued an
address regarding the church laws.
They enioin obedience to the laws and
advise catholics to be patient.
HAVANA, April "A An unofficial
report is in circulation that a severe
fight has taken place at Los Cincos on
the Cienfuegos, the head quarters OF
captain general Valmaseda, that sew
enty rebels were killed and their en-
tire force routed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
WASHINGTON.

Closing OF Arguments Before the SUI
preme Contradictions 10 be Rem
dered Next Week-The Court Stands
Eight 10 Nine on The Constitutions
ney General williams Resignation
Not Yet Accepted, Etc, Etc.
WASHINGTON, April PA report to
the signal Office from Norfolk this eve
ming says the velocity of the wind was
forty-two miles per hour. 1t snapped
the flag staff of the signal office in that
city. Danger to shipping is appre-
hended.
The arguments before the supreme
court closed to-day. The court takes a
recess tomorrow for one week, during
which time they will write opinions
upon the cases argued and submitted.
The court will be opened Monday
week, when the opinions will be read.
They will then adjourn to the second
Monday in October. Among the cases
to be decided are the Elgee cotton case
and the case deciding whether mate
rial men have lien upon vessels for
supplies furnished in domestic port.
There are no other cases materially
affecting the south except the Grant
parish case, which will be STAYED of.
The correspondent of the New York
Herald asserts that the supreme court
stands eight to nine against the con-
stitutionality of the enforcement act.
The dissenting judge is said to be
Judge Sawyer, of Ohio.
First Lieutenant E. b. Atwood, sixth
infantry, First Lieutenant J. HI. Lord
second artillery, and First Lieutenant
J. M. Marshall, fourth artillery, have
been appointed captains and assistant
quartermasters. The quartermaster's
staff is now full.
1t may be stated on reliable author
ity that Secretary Bristow would not
accept the attorney generalship. The
president has not yet accepted the re-
signation of Attorney General Will
liams, although there is no doubt that
he will do so.
There is only rumor for the state
ment that Henry Il. Blow has been
rendered the portfolio of the interior
department and that he will accept it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
NEW YORK.
Celebration of Ceryates' Anniversary
Suieide-The Beecher Trial TO be Ad
t0uraed for n Week.

New YORK, April 23.-The Spanish
residents commemorated the two hun
dred and fifty-ninth anniversary of
the death of Cervantes, author of Don
Quixote, by flags, flowers, and a BAN
quet.
Force & Sons linseed oil factory was
burned to-day. Loss $4,000.
Captain A. r.. st. John, agent of the
Peoples line af Albany steamers, COM
mitted suicide to-day.
The Beecher trial will be adjourned
for week, to enable counsel to pre-
pare their stories. A caterer has been
found who will swear that Mr.. and
Mrs. Beecher were served by him on
the abb day. He made note of it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Etbel suit Against the News ANA
COuricr-NcgrO Murdercrs Rcspited-
Arrest Of ex-stnte ,Trcnsur er Parker
Arrest OF Other Public Plundcrers
10 Follow.
CHARLESTON, April 24.-rhe libel
case against the News and Courier has
occupied the criminal court for the
past two days from A. NJ. until after
dark The evidence was closed to-
night, the cross-eXamination Of the
main witnesses having been the most
searching and prolonged that has oc-
cured in any trial here for many
years.
The two colored murderers, named
Bunch and Hardin, who were to have
been hung here to day, were respited
at noon by the colored lieutenant
governor Glover in the absence of
Governor Chamberlain from the state.
The war against corrupt officials be-
gan by Governor Chamberlain has
already resulted in the arrest of Parker,
the state treasurer of the Scott and
Moses administration, upon charges Of
fraud and embezzlement preferred by
Governor Chamberlain and others.
Parker has been committed to the
Columbia Jail in default of two hun
bred thousand dollars bail. 1t is ru-
mored that this is but the first of a Sc
iies of efforts to bring the public plum
derers to justice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
An Idiot.

CUBA, n. v, April PA young
Irisbman named James Bafferty, De,
inc refused by an eighteen year OLD
danghter of George Van Ney, living
near Rockville, Allegheny county,
drew n revolver and shot her in the
head. Her mother hearing the report
of the pistol rushed into the room. La Lar
fartv shot her in the right temple
placed the pistol to his head ana lre u
blowing the whole side of his neaa ol'
THE women will recover. He had pre-
vionsly killed biz grandmother.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
may OTdeT m0re lroops and . more pos.

may order more troops aud q more pos
tive course of action II, q. Drum,
Assistant Adjulant General
Please Inform me how best can 90.
operate with the state authorities In
protecting the frontier have or
dered Onl troops from liinggold bar
racks and Fort Brown, Troops should
~ both eases be accompanied by civil
officers empowered ~ make arrests,
Can You give directions 10 that ellecte
u, u, &, Ord, lirlgadier General,
The following was received to-day
foRT Brown, April u, 1874,
A., \, g. Department Of Texas, san Antonio,
win send my disposable mounted
force In the direction Of III Sluhe Rio
Cano' No news Of marauders to-day,
j, II, Porter,
Colonel Twenty'fourth Infantry, com.
mandlng,
a Brownsville dispatch says Yes.
terday Juan NJ, L0ngorla, maglHlrAt
Of precinct No, 3, sent n note 10 II,
klohn, presiding Justice of this coun-
~ stating that party Of armed Mex
leans were near Troclano collecting
cattle and committing depredatIons,
They drove herdsmen out OF the range.
Senior LOngorla asked for help, His
letter was referred TO General Potter
lie was Of opinion that Lieutenant
Leggett would be on the spot aud at
tend to the matter Leggett commands
the escort sent with Stillman,
George Hill was killed 10y band Of
eight raiders on the 10Th inst. lie was
hunting horses, aud about dusk went
to II water-hole whore they were
cnmped with II drove Of stolen cattle
Troops were waiting for them below
the RuclNs rancho, The raiders crossed
into Mexico below them.
a difficulty exists between General
Labarra, collector Of customs at Mata-
moras, and General Corlnas, I4abar-
ras sent letter to President Lerdo
OF Cortlnas' acts, II was
referred to the secretary Of war, and
he forwarded II to Cortnas. The latter
speaks Of suing Labarra for SANDER.
DR., Lowell was killed at Caruza Red
m0nd's rancho on the 10Th inst, 10y Il
band OF raiders from Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

noticed in this mornings Herald piece
signed by Mr.. Siler denOuncing hotel run
ners. Permit me to say that II 1t were moi
for us he would be wandering the streets
He should remember that competition is the
life of trade, and he should not blow his
horn too loud. for he might get left There
are plenty OF hacks In the city that have
more accommodation and give more salts
faction than he. A RUNNER.
6ld2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25

TIIE WEATHER.

In the gulf states, Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley generally clear weather,
variable winds shifting to norlherly
and easlery, lower temperature and
rising barometer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
Capsized.

KEY WEST, Fla, April 24.-The
steamer Island Belle, from ia.
maica for Mobible, with a cargo of
fruit, capsized at sea. The crew was
picked up by the Henry Chauncey and
brought here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
THE CROPS.
Three-Fourths of the Wheat Killed i'm
MissOuri-Peaches in missouri anu
Arkansas Nearly DesfrOyed-Keporfs
from Kansas, Nebraska, wisconsin.
Michigan. Indiana and Iliinios.

ST.. LOUIS, April 4.-Reports IrVIlI
this state show that three fourths OF
the fall wheat crop is lost. There VIII
he half an average oat crop. Corn VIII
have to be replanted. The peach crop
in Missouri apd Arkansas is nearly de-
stroyed. Apples and pears are unin-
ured Wheat in Indiana is badly IN
inred; rye and barley crops are also
short. Crops in Kansas are III line c2 on,
dition. Wheat in Michigan IS oauly
injured. In Nebraska the prospects,
are flattering. In Wisconsin oats ana
harley are badly injured. The pros
meet for winter wheat in Illinois Is
very discouraging. Many wheat heius
are being plowed for corn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
want their Money HACK.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 24.-Several
thousand ticket holders in the late
library lottery here placed coupons in
the hands of Blanton Duncan, to bring
suit against the managers for breach of
contract to recover money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
SUNDAY MORNING jjjjj APRIL IS,
THE DALLAS HERALD

IL tie only paper IN northern
Texas tlnt receives lhe fuii
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure Ut Trains NJ
Dallas,

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
Church Burned.

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 24|St. Jo-
seph's Roman Catholic ch dnn "a'
burned yesterday. Loss S5o,oVo'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-25
The9ailg8srald

OGice ~ emerald nloCk," CoFneF ~
Main and Lamar streets, over first
National Hank, business Ofiee-
Fr0nt h00m, Second story,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29
.0Ie etapat d IT ZEN o>Mill)i 0 n.

-Die 1etipat d II ZEN otlRilIi on II
,M. esnl6>en soye rlGroe Apre6en 1904
|iett befonnte. Gpra9em I'M wel6en nlebr
|als. 100. &slieipnena sepreoigt r>perbcn.
Das 9urd }bnittsalter tt33 SABRE. Gln
8iertel Der @eborenel itirbt sllnter oem
iebten bies@alfte :por Dem lieb5ebnten.
Ypn hunoert Yerloncu fummen bios le0s
|iiber iedsig uno3 gunter je touleno blos
eiue. bissins bunhsrtlte So6r. untcr fiinf=
buuoert miro; nur5einer od5ig Sabre alt
Dpn benz ta,llsn6 Miaionen eMenlben
Der gGroe itsrben: iiber $50, ,Q00, 900 jabr=
lid, ,4Ioer 81, 5auleuo taalld, $3.50 jeoe
@tunoe,. 60 jeoe Minute> allos elmer iii
|ieoer .5.funoe. 9iele Nerluite; weroen
i'm, 0ur9ihnitt .,e6en nurr erlebt tI0onr6
ebe,,lo lforfe s3ufubr. gNp Die @jsburten
iberpieqer, miro oos ;oQscneine .@!el6=
qstutfbt anocrswo, ourd mebr Gterben
ous9eoliG5n. @roBe Wldnrer leben lan-
aer a!s; s;fleine.s Weiblibe perlonent9aben
bis sim fiin5isitenSabre sbeastraft>
als hie Mdnner, suadber 9ertpgere.. :9!e
6eiratben uerbalten li6 su ySun9eelelsn
uno: ,uejblifben Yerlo11en obne' g6e :lpiee
75s 5us 1000, Die meiFer; 90eiratben fealf.
len nod Dem Nequinoctien Slpilbcn SUM
.uno Desember. Z; &in6er bes. Jrii9llngs
1ino lebeutraf aftiger alS}bit onoersrSabrts=
I3eitttnh @eburt ounot Sop slie6en,, i1nllntr
mebr Die ylobt ols ben Sag, Gin Wieltel
Der mdnnli9en Mcnldcn 1T ifQ6ig, Maf'
fen Az straeeE aber. MIDI, Elm 3anienoltel
natiirli9 9erei9t, um9lnoere tobt sll n1o<
Aen.; &rie9 ltnoWloro lino bios tiinltliAc
lpsiale Neiaunger. Sc Sipilillrter elne@e'
|leaidait, eine @sstao, Sin 2ano, bsto
mebr, 2ebensfraft, 2ebensoouers Euno Sc
lunobeit. i Sic degeneration unp. @b'
l6maGune bes Mcnlheneeibletb burd
Biloun9 lit eine. .Tabel. Sc, mebr Gsin=
|lidfeit, NaturfenntnB, ultrle, Ssultur
uno 2uyus por9eidritten, oeito .lpenlser
&ranfbeit,' beito ldngercs 2eben. !. .m..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29

rsut Nnfragcn une ginicnounaen, bic fir
,pcitcre 3reiie s5ntereie Daben, 'merben in, @ai>
lenfreunb beriidiidtiat, inbcm; Die erlteren be-
amtlpprtet, bic lebteren abaeorldt merben.p s.
1T uns gang aleid|, oo,tuenl illll,er cine 9n'
fraqe o6er ine Ginlenbuna to,nmt. @enn n,tr
bic @od,e BON dllsemcinem Sntertiic lit, 70
fon,,nt iic ms 8lott.G s!uI i">j> .!l5:.HHf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29
.Mltar 2SSeim.

9 Sir ben ipeeiellcn @ebraudl am sltare :bnbe
i cine Dor,iiali6e Aualitat lSeill lelbit, bcreis
tct. Gerielbe miro 81. $l:5o sic; ,@oQene pslrs
'farft uno ,ad) @uuid) cntiucbcr in 'Gloid)ct,
SfcsS ooer Barrels btrianot Mfon aore fire ;:
- (. ycb. g. & rc u j:d] &beelin9, @.8 8o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29
g 1@l1rtri / t / etk::elr

u! Gin fat6pliid)er : pcrbcirat1etcr heut1dcr
SAgiftlster lu9t sum- boleiaen 9mtrtt IT e'as s't.
,Stt0c, mo mo9ltd an eincm tatbolilden Slattt
Nncrbietun9en ,'iiamt Der "@aiitnire1"O"
cntgc0en..a '<'.'', ,.e''.s"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-22
WASHINGTON,S BIRTHDAY

The anniversary or Washlnpton's birthday will
be very generally observed Ia the city to-day. The
courts, banks and public Offices will be closed en-
tireIy, and the Post once ana Custom House after
ten O'Clock A. M. The Eighth regiment washing
ton Greys) and the seventy-nrst regiment will
hold their annual drills at their respective armo-
RES In the evening. and two rlne matches, under
the auspices OF the American Rifle Association,
will be decided at Mount Vernon during the day.
The cnines AZ Trinity CHURCH Will be rung, COM
mencing at noon, ana there Will be other features
OF toe observance which we're July detained IN yes
terday's HERALD.
The pubic Orlices and Courts OF Brooklyn viii
be closed to-day. The theatres ana other places
OF amusement VIII give matinee and evening per-
10rnances. Every dancing nail IN the city has
been engaged Tor the evening, when balls Will be
held. "A dramatic entertainment " Ill I've given IN
the nal, OF 81. Peters Academy, Hicks street near
warren, under the auspices OF the Catholic Lit
erary AssOclati0l attached to that parish. The
Navy iaru will be osed. ana the Vermont ami
naesnlp Roanoke Will be docEed with bunting A
grand salute Will be fired from Fort Greene az
noon, ana the receiving sap VIII also honor tne
occasion IN y similar manner. A TAR Will DC held
IN ala OF the Industrial SchooL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-22
A SAD STORY.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Feb. 90, 1875.
Two weeks ago young woman arrived In this
city IN search OF Homework, she said, and applied
to German, saloon keeper IN Front street, Tor
situation. lie declined at first, but she besought
SO earnestly that he at length consented 70 employ
her. She gave her name Us Mary Palmer and
sAi0 she beIOngcd In FishKill and was unma led.
Tie girl brought with her. IN bundles anu vSlise
some very hue ciOtning, evidently more sultaole
Tor one above Der station IN lie and her appear.
ancc was that Ol one unaccustOmeu to Work. She
worked faithfully, however. IN her new employ
until Tuesday. On that hight she gave birth 10 Il
cnilo. YESTERDAY mother and child were removed
TO me Amshouse. She refuses o give any account
IS supposed That she Is IRON West Eleventh street
New York city. Efforts are beng nude to discover
her relatives. She IL IN the deercst distress over
her sad fate ana wecps almost continually.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-22
TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION IN
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Mo-, Feb. 81, 1876.
An immense Catholic temperance demonstration
was held at the Maryland Institute tonight. The
Rev. Edmund Didicr read letter from Archbishop
Bsyley, urging all to temperance.
The Rev. F. K. Boyle, OF Washington; Rev.
Father White, or Baltimore, aud Dr. Waters, OF the
Catholic Mirror. delivered addresses.
Father Dldler delivered the pledge to 800 mem.
hers Of the st. vincent's Society, the audience:
was administered. -
The Catholic societies Of the city were present,
with banners and reRalia, and the mcetlna M
here, ~
Mr. william Daniel President of the State Tenn.
perance Alliance. and other prominent PrOtes "a
temperance advocates were on tue platform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-22
TRAGEDY AT TRENTON.

A. QUARREL ABOUT DOGS AND WHAT IT LED TO-
AN OLD MAN FOUND IN AN ALLEY MORTALITY
SHOT IN THE HEAD.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. q, 1875.
This city was startled this afternoon by the &C.
currence Of q tragedy Of which an OLD citizen,
named Thomas hlngeley, about fifty years OF age,
was the victim. II originated in a quarrel about
dogs, IN the house OF o woman named Martha Jane
Margerum, between q son Of the deceased and
young man named Thomas Diamond.
1t seems that Mrs. Margerum's dog and one
owned by Diamond got lighting when young
Hingeley 1nterfered, which led to Diamond calling
him some vile names. hingeley soon afterward
told his father that Diamond had lnsulted him,
whereup0n old Mr.. Htngeey armed himself with
revolver and went In search OF Diamond to have
revenge, threatening, 1t Is SAID, at the same time,
that he would XIII HIM. But q short time elapsed
after this wnen the Ol0 man was found IN an alley
way Frustrated and suffering from the effects Of a
pistol ball wound in the forehead. He was con-
veyed to his own home. where ne fingered but
two hours when death released him. No one saw
the deed committed, and whether he was the VIC
tim OF his own hand or not remains q Inys' cry to
be solved oy \ yCeroner's Inquest, which will be
held tomorrow.
Mrs. Margerum was arrested and placed under
heavy bonds to appear At the Investigation. the
deceased kept dry goods store, and was repu.
table citizen.
Tue affair has given rise to much comment and
has created great Rrief In circles where the VIC
tim was best known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-22
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.

CONVENTION OF THE STATE ORGANIZATION AT
NEwBURG.
NEwBURG N. Y, Feb. q, 1875.
The Metropolitan Catholic Total Abstinence
Union oil New York STATE hold their fourth annual
Convention here tomorrow. President Alexander
Patten, Secretaries M. F. Holahan and Murphy,
Treasurer Quigley and other central Officers ar.
rived here at noon today to take part In mass
meeting Of st. Patrick's Temperance and Benevo.
lent societies OF this Vicinity In ST. Paricks
church. h0mas J. Cronan, Vice President OF the
New York County Union. also arrived. Delegates
from local socletles OF New York city, Pougakeep-
sie HUDSON, Emra and Ithaca AMI the Mattea.
wan Society arrived IN a booy. Bishops Ryan. OF
Buffalo; Nerney, Of Albany, and Vicar General
Quinn and Father Dunpny, Of st. Josephs. New
York, ana others sent letters OF regret at their
aOlIity to be present, having to celebrate nigh
mass at their several places tomorrow Tor the
Catholic Union.
Inc mass meeting this evening viii be ad.
dressed by prominent speakers, among others
President Patten. Jonn F. Walsh, the celebrated
cOntroversialist; Secretary Huahan. Vice Presi-
dent Cronan and others. One hundred and fifty
delegates from all parts OF the State and many
from other temperance orders will be mere 70.
morrow. The session will probably close Monday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Honmann's Wagnerian "Frthjor' symphony
met with great favor at Lubbock.
Leopold DO Meyer. the 'lion pianist" is at Bu-
charest with that wonderful hat
Miss Edith Abel was the principal feature at
the last Peabody concert In Baltimore.
The musical societies OF Cologne offer prizes for
the best compositions OF local writer's
Nine. Bcntham Fernandez is the reigning star
at Cairo and great favoritc with the Khedive.
Tho Imperial Theatre is the name OF new
London house on the south side OF the Thames
Theodore Habelmann has been giving German
opera at st. Louis with MISS Roemer and Carl
Formes.
Mr.. Van Maanen Is the new bandmaster of the
celebrated band Of the Royal Irish Cons abulary,
Dublin. Can he be Monaghan
Queen lsabella's piano, which cost poor Serrano
such heap OF trouble and money to hunt up after
sne left the Escurial. ia hopelessly out OF tune.
wagner has decorated the front OF his Nibcun.
gen Theatre at Baireuth with black and white
irescoes, In imitation Of an old Italian custom.
ST. Louis accuses Cincinnati Of having fright.
ened Aloani away from this country. The jeal
ousy existing tetween Western cities is remark.
able.
"MusIcal moral drama, suitable Tor Christian au.
dences," is the latest proposition IN this city
Then gOodby to verirs queer librettl and Wap.
ucr's heather legends
The dramatic sensation OF the coming week viii
be the reappcarance OF the great tragedienne
Nine. Ristori. She will no doubt receive the warm
and enthusiastic reception which her merits de.
serve.
MI Toole, the eminent English comedian, an.
pears this evening as Buziuz in the great trial
scene Of "Bardell versus PicEwick 1t Is one OF
the most humorous OF Mr.. Toole's representations.
On Wednesday he Will appear IN THE steeple.
chase; or, Toole In the PiQskin.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-22
COLOMBIA.
THE GOVERNMENT LOAN supscHnxD ron N
LoSDoN-NATroSAL REDRESS Ton AN IN
SUITED BRrrIsHER.

THE GOVERNMENT LOAN SUBSCRIBED ron N
LoSpoN-NATIoSAL REDRESS ron AN M
PANAMA, Feb 10. 1874
The loan solicited by the Republic OF Colombia
has been subscribed for In London to the amount
OF $4,000. COO and Is issued at eighty.one, with an
annual interest OF seven per cent and two per
cent sinking fund. The contract has been sub
mitted for approval TO the National Executive at
BoRota. The rent paid by tho Panama Railroad
to the Colombian government, to the amount OF
$4,000 year, has been offered as guarantee
to cover the interest on the loan.
NATIONAL INVESTIGATION OF AN OUTRAGE ON AN
ENGLISH SUBJECT.
The case OF the recent outrage perpetrsted on
Or. Piggor, an English subject, BY the Alcalde Of
Aspin wall, being reported to the naval authori-
ties at jamaica brought over the British man.of.
war Dryad to Aspinwail, whore she arrived on the
18th inst. The Captain, on having the case ex.
planned 10 MIN, considered that the Consul was
fully jusIined In doing what he did toward pro.
curing the release from jail Of Or. Psgot as
well as sending tor vessel to DO on che spot.
DR.. Piggot has made sworn statement before
the English Consul. Mr.. Crompton, giving the his.
tory OF the case and his treatment BY tine author.
When the Dryad hove IN sight jamaican. liv-
Ing In Asptn WALL hosted the English nag over ms
militia immeatateiy came. hauled the nag down
anu sent the Jamaican To prison.
OFFICIAL EXPLANATIONS.
An interview TOOK place on the 18th inst be.
tween the President oil the state, Mr.. Miro. and
rhc English Consul. r. e. Crompton, Esq, accom-.
panied by Captain c. f. Domville, OF the Dryad, IN
reference to the PiggOt affair.
No definite understanding was arrived at.
though the meeting ana interview were cordial
enough.
THE COMMERCIAL DIFFICULTIES WITH TIE DARlEN
INDIANS
The question with the Dsrten Indians IN regard
to the cole OF Caucho IN the forests, IS not
yet settled. Tnc forces promised by the general
Government are anxiOusly waited Tor, especially
by the merchants concerned Cauch0 being the
principal EXPORT Of the Istnmus at the present
time.