davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08
Europa.

LOndgn, /. dubna. Casopis Rusky
Mir (Rusky svet) pise &c rakousky ma
vrh oprav Sc nezdatil. Jen Turci pfeii
81, ably Sc Slovan6 pokotili. Nadesel cas-,
kdy povstalci skntkem musi ukazati, ze
znaii sve protivniky. Casopis ten soudi,
&c pfim6fi mezi povstalci Turky umlu-
ven6 jest jen pfedchGdcem vaznejSich u
dalosti ma vychode.
Z Vidn6 Sc sem telegratuie, ze celia Sc
verozapadni Bosnia Jest We zbrani prot
Turkim. X povstalcIm kfestanskym
prdali Sc mohamedani. Postaveni
Turkd Jest velmi yazne. lie Saraieva po
slany ma ievist6 yzboufeni znaene posily
Turkdm.
Zpravy B6lehradu jsou znepokojuiici.
Ministr valky zda Sc povolovati radika-
linn, kteti cht6ii stdj co stdj valce. Veil
ka voienska cvi6eni, ustanovena k zastfe-
nj valeGnJch pohybd srbskeho vojska,
zapocnou dne II. t. m. Toho dne oceka
va Sc velkolep6 osv6dceni valecne. Case
pisy jsou rozhodn6 pro valku.
v bihaGsk6m ok esu povstali Bosnane
provolali cisafi rakouskemu lat ziie"
Ruska telegrafni jednatelna uveteinuie
nasledujici: Pres to, ze pfimefi stastn6
smluveno, sc povsechny stav yychodni o
tazky spise zhorsii. Porta upadla sta
rou necinnost svou ponechava zjednan
miru uplne europskym mocnostem, ami;
by ie provad6nim opray die tom pod
porovala. S druhe strany zy6stuie Sc op6
ne ozivnuti mahomedanskeho fanatismu
nedavne zpravy krvavem povrazden
kfesfand Bosne SO potyrzuji 5000 pO
vstalcd vniklo do dvou dosud pokoinycl
okresH bosenskych. V5ecky udalosti ty.
to jsou tim vice ma poyazenou, jezto Sc na
poGatku jara sbehly."
Ruska telegrafcka jednatelna ma uzkt
spoeni S ministeriem zahraniGnich vGci
zpravy JEFF isou tedy velmi ddlezite. Jia
drive zv6stovany obrat vpolitice ruskt
vzhledem K Turecku by Sc tedy potyrzo
val.
V4ieA, 6. dub. Do Sutoriny pfibylC
80 vynikajicich povstalcd, ably Sc usmi
feni vzbonfenych provincii uradili. Pekt
Payloyic yzkazal, ze nepfijde,
n est6sti na fece.
y m6sta Aberdeen ma fece Dee udalc
Sc hrozn6 nestesti. Cirkev slavila den
kterehoz Sc obyvatelstvo kslavnemu stoll
pane pripravovalo, jako svatek. Velik'
mnozstvi ldu pfepravovalo Sc pres fekl
Dee do vesnice TORY. Jedna pramic'
asi 80 osobami, byla strzena do proudu
kde Sc pfevrhla. Neim6ne 30 osob utonl
10. Ma bfehu odehravaly sc tn noe srdc'
lomne vyjevy. Pfibuzni pfatele utonu
lych cekali celou noe ma bfehu anebo PR
hledayah pfi rude zafi pochodni feku, '
nadej, be snad pfedce osobami jim mi
,vmi. se shledaji
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

Stolety muz. V ulici Eagle, Is.
ward6 zije Ircan jmenem FrarfK Green,
kteryz Sc prave dne 4. tervence 1876 ma
rodil. Bude tedy slaviti stolete narozeni,
ny sve zaroven Sc stoletymi narozenina-
mi teto republiky. Vzdor vysok6mu staff
sv6mu jest Green dosud ely chodi pra-
videlne, echo do hospodafstvi tfeba, sam
nakupovat.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

n c h oda. I.eseni ma kostele sv
Pavla ma rohu Euclid Case avenues, Sc
We ctvrtek sfitilo Til d6lnici, ktefi lie
senim doli spadli, Sc dosti znaGnt potlouk
Ii, zvlaSt6 .ieden, jchoz rany isou nebez-
petne, nebot upadl hlavou ma kamenou
dlazbu. Pravy to div, ze SO nezabil.
Postra d c. Padesatilety Isaac
Leydy opnstil pred ntkolika dntmi obydli
sve, aniz se don vice vratl. Pfibuzni
jeho Sc boji, ze sc mu pfihodilo ne
stesti.
Nestovice. V Rockportu rome
mohl Sc p. Sam. F. Coe ma nestovice.
Pan G. go. Benton dal zadost
HAty Nc Kayove, nevlastni dcery Adj
ma, vsecky tti obete Adinoya krvaveho
skutku do jednoho hrobu pochoyati
Pokus samOv vrazdy bid y
Pani Lefty Crumova, bydlici Newburg
hu, vrazila 81 do prsou perofizek samo-
vrazednem umyslu. Byla vsak zpozoro
vana zachranena.
Neboha pani tire hroznou nouzi, nebot
po diva dni nemtla pry 1stech Bida
dohnala i, ze Sc pokusila zbaviti Sc 1.-Two
ia, ktery2 il jest bfemenem.
Kozlovec gill book b eer ma
stava. Letosni kozlovec bude stolety Gil
Centennial. Jen kdyby k tomu bylo vice
penez; 0 kozlovec bychom Sc iiz postarah
byf byl tfebas ,,dvoustoIety."
| G Generalni postmistr jewel
Jest oeekavan do Clevelandu.
Czech A bert j "a h o k, kteryz ,
opilosti Frankovi Slivkovi nabitym revo
verem hrozil, byl cd policejniho soudct
odsouzen k pokutt So nahrade sondnicl
Ltrat.
We SITE d u rozsyicena poneipry
sv6tla pfstavnich svetlarnach.
Nehoda. Synek soudce Palma pora
nil ST We ctvrtek ma holubi honbe tai
zna6ne leyou ruku, ze mu ohbi odejmu
ia byti musela. Rucnice Sc totiz pi PRIV
MIN vystfelu roztrhla.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

n astuzeni I'd a Sc v4cine
trnou. Mnozi lid6 zanedbaji l66eni ma
stuzeni. kdo ST toho vsimne! A pfece
mohou nastuzeni souchotiny Sc vyvi-
nouti tlov6ka usmrtiti. He'd zahy a
v cas- nastuzeni Sc 2Saviti, to Jest opatfi 81
dra. Jayne's Expektoranta ia /,
obecn6 znamy to lex prot kasli, nastuze-
nj, duSnosti, souchotinam. bolestem pr1-
duSnice ysem plicnim neduhhm, md-
aete jisti byti, ze nemoc yam odejde ze
tax nebezpe6i vyvaznete.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08


Severon6mecky Lloyd Bremen jest
nJ06t5t spoleGnosf paroplavebni Nc
mecku, ielikoz eta 2S yelkych pomof
skych, krasnt zfizcnych parnikd, ktere
stavaii Sc yzdy obllbeuJ5lmi, COZ vysyita
toho, zo mezi Eyropou a Amerikou
do konce rolu 1874 po Mich JiOO77
osob pfeplavilo. Parolodt bremsk6 vede
ny isou spolehtio5i0ts kapitany, isou pod
fizeny 6a8t6 q dahlaoat prohitdce drze
i sc neilepsim pofddtu.
zadovala. Cestujicim ma lodi ddva sc
ddstatel doLfe uprayen6 stravy, kazdJ
obslouzen jest stejn6 lOftcdtic5, 0 polio
Mi postarano jest co nJlp.
Kdo by ST pfal ntkomu re syych zna !
mych aneb pfibuznych pfcplay vyplatiti.
necht Sc obrati ma n6kter6ho nasich p
t. zastupci Americe, a sicc:
V CLEVELANDU ma p. NJ. Kreciho
1897 - 1899 Forest ul
V RACINE, ma p. Jos. Noyotnyho.
Y MILWAUKEE, ma p. Oh. Toepfera
144 Clinton nj.
V CHICAGO ma PIP. Novaka a Kas-
para, 479 Jizni Canal III.
VN. YORKU ma p. Brodskeho, 26
Ave c. aneb 6. Nikcl-a 80 Broome al.
V ALLEGHENY, Pa, ma p. JOS.
Podaneho, 277-279 Ohio III.
V CRETE, Neb. ma PIP. Jindra, Jelinek
spoil.
Kdo by ale povolaval "a sebou pfatele
neb zname, k.efi 81 pfeplavn6 sami platit
budou, raciz nam sd6liti jejich adresy
my je spravime ysem k cest6 te potfeb.
mem popfejouli nam sve ddv6ry, budou
3 vyprayou zajiste spokojeni
Dopisy ma mas budtez adresoyany:
kares H. StOtzky,
Bahnhofstr. 20
Bremen, Germany.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08
Ceska psani.
Farma ma prodej,

We statu Michigan, mezi Midlandem a
Saginaw. Midland Co. 27 akrh, KITE
rfchz Jest IS vzdeIano. Pozcmek Jest
ctvrt hodiny cd zeleznice. Pdda jest do
bra. Sedm az osm akri lesa
X doptani redakci Pokroku.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

Now York, s. dubna. VGera

NOvy York, s. dubna. V6era ve-
Ger sritila Sc pratelni zed cinzovniho do
mu Z. 212 ulici Division padla ma tfi
muze, ktefiz ma smrt poraneni byh. Pred
ttemi lety udusilo SO temze dome o.
sob. Dam ten patrn6 byl nestastny.
Cisaf brasiliansky
= Parnik ,Havelius' pfistane neid6le
10. dubna cisatem Dom Pedrem |. '
zdeisim pfistayu. Mestske ufady Get
ne soukrome a voienske spolky hodlaji G
safe okazale uvitati,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08
S StraSliva s mrt.


khuiamOpOhns,6 D. dub. Dnes L.
hodin6 poledne udal sc We tirnisove fa-
brice j O d Lilly synd straslivy Wy
buch. Pan j o ID Lilly jeden cernos-
sky d6lnik jsou strasne popaleni; ma jed
ne sle6n6, ktera Sc nahodou tovarne ma
navst6v6 nalezala. vzhaly Sc saty nez il
mohli pfisp6ti ku pomoci, uhofela.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
Senatorial Chairs.

g fai
Many of the seats occupied by grave and
reverend United States Senators have an in
teresting history which is known by but few,
and to none better than the veteran Capt.
Isaac Bassett, assistant doorkeeper of the
Senate, and one of the most valuable em-
ployee of that boiy, who has seen forty-five
years of service in his present position. He
it is who, with aid OF Assistant Sergeant-at
arms James l. Christy, keeps the, pages
within the bounds of deeorum, and whose
further business it is to announce message
bearers from the president and the House Of
Representatives 10 the Senate. Capt. Bas-
setr, who is general favorite with the Sena-
tors, retains many cherished "reminiscences
II great men who have passed away and
who formerly occupied seats in the Senate.
Among these are Daniel Webster, John G.
Calhoun, Henry Clay, Thomas Benton and
stephen A. Douglas. The chairs and desks
of these distinguished men are still in use IN
the Senate, for it is q notable fact that,
while the furniture OF the House of Repre-
sentatives is frequently changed, that of the
Senate, with the exception Of the carpet, re-
mains substantially rs it was half century
ago. IL is true that when q new State has
been admitted new chairs and desks have
been made for the incoming Senators, bur
Lncy nave Dtcu to5uloucu altcf tue
old model. Some OF the old chairs rave
also been reupbolstered, but most of them
have never been repaired, being apparently a.
good to-day as they were when first placed
in the chamber. The chairs and desks Of
Czss, Calhoun, Webster. Clay, Douglas and
Benton, as has been stated, still remain II
the Senate chamber and are in daily use, but
exactly which they are or who occupies them
At present Capt. Bassett declines to tell, for
the reason that il the fact was known relic
hunters would soon mutilste them beyond
recognition Many Of these chairs and desks
have been changed as regards location, but
the Captain has made a mental note Of every
change, and could, il be desired, point them
ont At once IL Is known, however, that
Mr.. Ferry's seat on the floor - the same ~
that formerly occupied by Senator Sumner.
Il was formerly located on the ogter row Of
seats, but was removed by Mr.. Ferry to the
second row from the front on the left Of the
presidents chair, IL being the eighth from
the main aisle- There are bot three ci.airs
of an entirely new pattern in the chamber
those occupied by Senators Thurman,
Gordon and Eaton. These have cane seats
and high cane backs, and can be tilted back
ward II viii. Senators Alcorn, Conkiing
and Hitchcock use tine old style Of seat with
the Improvement Of an uncovered cane bot
tom. while many Senators sit on cane-bot-
toned chairs covered with hair cloth. As
stated before, however. most Of the seats
have never been altered in any respect since
being placed IN the chamber.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
HANCOCK, TUE SENATOh SHIP AND
..r-g- TOM SCOTT.

Newspapers of Texas, here and there,
still persistently miscenceive or msinterpret
the purposes of c. P. Huntington, who, by
the way, has no connection in this behalf,
direct or indirect, with jag Gould. Mr..
Huntington asks only for the usual land
subsidy along the route of his road. He
has nearly six hundred miles finished on
the direct route from San Francisco to Ell
Paso, where he proposes to meet the Texas
system of roads, each leading line to be
completed to Marshall, Jefferson, Fort
Worth, Dallas, Waco, Austin and San An
tonic. Mr.. Huntington proposes to deposit
enough United States bonds to guarantee
the immediate completion of his road from
San Francisco to Ell Paso, and he will give
any required security to Texas that with the
land held by Rutabagaism for Tom Scott
he will finish at once the unfinished Tom
Scott roads designed for the benefit of
Texas. Huntington asks not cent, and
Tom Scott would borrow $40, 900 per mile,
Tom Scott takes everything from the South
and returns nothing; HuntIngton's lines all
have Southern and no Northern termini.
The North has three Pacific roads, built for
the North by the Federal government, and
the South modestly asks for this one thus
built, without costing the Federal treasury
one dollar. So plain is the issue between
Scott and Huntington, as the South is af
fected by it, that we can have no patience
with men at Washington who pretend to
represent Southern constituencies and yet,
unless we'll paid and openly acting as Scott's
agents and attorneys, serve Scott in his
treasury -plundering scheme of wrong to
Texas and lasting robbery of the South.
There is one other simple fact that the press
should not forget. Huntington proposes
to build his road on the thirty-second par
allel of latitude, while Tom Scott leaves
this line at the one hundred and third or
one hundred and fourth parallel of longi-
ltude, there departing from Texas, blsst
with millions taken from US to build high
way designed solely to aggrandize Phila-
delphia and st. Louis. Let US silence Ham
cock in this behalf, or pat a quietus upon
shis aspirations for place in the United
States Senate.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
PUBLIc B0ILDINGs Az AUSTIN.


Texas everywhere should visit Austin, il
for no other reason, to learn how public
buildings OF a county should be construct
ed. OF the Jail We are not prepared 70
speak II il had not been suddenly chopped
OF at the top, the structure would have
been eminently creditable to those who
planned it, and its prison cells are as COM
Portable as the necessity for the sate-keeP-
ing of despersdoes may admit Whether
the escape of prisoners be possible We are
not prepared 70 say, and for this species OF
information newspaper men can have no ne
eessity. But, however defective the solid,
quaint, hAttened Jail may be in its exterior
appearances. it is perhaps the best in Texas.
It will stand, in any event. until Mount
Baunell is shaken from It's foundation
stones, and the sea again, as in bygone ages
sweeps over the plans OF Texas. .si -saa
The shenff's domieil hardly u of v wkkS
Iimestone-white in the glowing sunshine
as Parisn marble. Such a building, IN an
Eastern city or in ST Louis would cost
$50, 600 OF more. Here fhe sam expended
in It's erection was less than $40, 600. II is
an airy, light, tsstefullyspIAnned bdiiding,
having twelve or iltteen apartments, is st-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06


SUCH . FANK--oae of our cotempora-
ries, eventhe Lec1ev, weeps over the bier of
Chief Justice A o. P. Nicholson, and
gives 8 sketch Of his life and tells how
faithfully he served SeHtb Carolina through
long aaA useini life. He was, in fact, .
citizen Tor fifty years OF Columbia, Ternes-
see, and, though United States Senator,
be never made his mark except n pains
taking Judge and ~ the lucky individual
70 whom one Lewis Cas- addressed double
dealing ffaaauls6s letter known as the
'.Sichelson lstser." Nicholson was non
eommIst4l, iimid party Isaier aud politi-
clan and hlboEioas. tireIess student He
was honest in monsy natters and deserved
Weli Of his country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
THE Bonhsmt Nsc. saws /:

81 10 ff IA 3 s-I
Coke is q statesman of profound ability
and exalted purity; he would adorn any
position within the gift Of the people; but
it is an unsettled question, in our mind
whether bis services are more indispensable
in the United, States Senate than in the
gubernatoria1 chair. Hubbard is thorough
ly subservient to the railroad interests, aud
we apprehend much harm from his acces-
sion as Governor.
He who has built most lines of railroads
in Texas is the States greatest Isring bene-
factor. II not. why such rejoieingsI IN Paris
q few days ago, and what were Bonham if
no highway for the vorld'straffic and travel
did not exist. Hubbard's wisdom and fit
ness for the mastery Of progressive com
monweaith consists in his thorough assent
to the supreme necessity for the perfection
of the railway system Of Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06

Milhurn, the blind preacher, goes to Eng
land next month to lecture.
Tilton now travels on his lecture tours ac-
companied by his two daughters, Florence
and Alice.
Bishop Corrigan, Of Newark, New Jersey.
it is said, will shortly be prcconized MS coad-
jutor bishop to Cardinal McCloskey.
Another sprig of royalty will be on hand
at the Centennial He is the second son of
King Oscar of Sweden, and is sweet sixteen.
The proper caricature for the new bog
nets, according to Jenny June, is wide
fiowerpot, with fountain casting up spray
in the middle.
Aaron Arnold, the head of the well-known
firm of Arnold, Constable tS Co, New York,
died in that city on Saturday last, in the
eighty-second year of his age. nss
The prairies Of Southern Minnesota, since
the stoppage of prairie fires, are fast being
covered with thick growth of willow, wild
apple, oak and aspen trees, which spring up
spontaneously.
Miss Shelton, of Marshalton, Iowa, could
not get damages of her. recreant lover in
breach of promise suit, but she could and
did throw red pepper in his eyes as he wa
going out of the courtroom.
Cases of religious mania, attributable t.
the Moody and Ssnkey revivals. are reported
on the increase in New York. Some Of then
| are of a very sad character, causing no small
amount of anxiety and distress among fam
lilies and friends.
There is family in Newark, New Jersey
who eat dogs meat because they like H.
The neighbors appealed to the health inspec
tor, but be said he didn't know of any law
against 1t. We would like to have several
families Of the same sort in these parts. II
we got Gired of them, it would be easy tc
make them flea away. 'ei
The ''Cabinet ladies" had quite discus.
sion when Senator Christiancy married the
treasury clerk, whether they ought to recog.
nize her, and Mrs. Belknap was especially
bent on an edict of exclusion. But Mrs.
Fish and the other wives of cabinet minis
tiers have called on Mrs. Christiancy, and
she doesn't care about receiving visit from
Mrs. Belknap. ...-s,... s,i
Mount Vernon, it is said, is again in I
neglected and forlorn condition. The hous,
has become quite dilapidated and the
grounds most unattractive. To correspond
with the prevailing patriotic enthusiasm nc
time should be lost in restoring the place Il
condition worthy of its memories, credi
table to the people and inviting to thi
thousands of foreigners sure to visit 1t thi
season.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
A MAGNlFICENr LINE OP OCEAN
STEAMERS FROM GALVESTON TO

Tom Scott is rapidly perfecting his Phlla-
delphis and Liverpool line of steamers de-
signed to transfer to European marts the
wealth of California that is to pass over the
Tom Scott Texas Pacific railway, through
st. Louis to the City of Brotherly Love.
The success of Huntington not only deprives
Tom Scott and his ring of the use of $40.-
900 per mile of government funds, and of
the profit of $1O.O per mile to be chucked
into the pockets of the Tom Scott credit
.mobilier, but the success of Huntington will
enable Galveston, New Orleans and Charles
ton to maintain, each, splendid line of
ocean steamers, such as Scott is building to
be sustained by the folly and riches OF Texas,
and of Texas Congressman. Still, in order
that st. Louis and Philadelphia may have
"a transcontinental railway line to compete
With that of Jay Gould, 1t is eminentIy
proper, we are seriously told by Judge Han
cock, that the imperial domain of Texas be
given Ia This Tom Scott and Philadelphia
scls me rather thsn to one which empties all
its riches and resources and of the whole gold
coast and alIits consolidated railway system
into Southern cities and seaports. These
Congressmen of ours are traitors, ignorantly
or otherwise, to the best interests Of the
country, and especially Of the South
Huntington, mark you, proposes to pledge
United States bonds enough to guarantee
the construction of hIs road from San Fran
cisco to 81 PAso within six years, and be
asks nothing hut the usual concession Of
public land. Bu. it's bad that poor Tom
Scott and hIs lovely little coterie cannot
have in addition so, 600 per mile, and the
splendid line of Philadelphia and Liverpool
steamers and the wealth of Texas, to the
extent of ten or twelve millions, turned
over TO Scott BY Rutabagaism run mad.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
MORTON IN MISSISSIPPI AND NOR
TON IN THE SENATE.

They got rid of Norton's nastiness in the
Senate by accepting Christiancy's PROPOSE
ton to send smelling committee into Mis-
sissippi to inquire whether the negroes.
carpet-baggers and scalawags voted freely
and early and often as in the last elections
In this city. We don't know what Morton
thinks about it, but happening to know
something of the horrible system of mis-
rule practiced by savages as directed by
knavish strangers who hate and rob the
white people of Mississippi, it is proper to
say that taxpayers had borne the Ames sys
TEN longer than duty to themselves or the
South justified. II they had found bribery
and cajolery and threats unavailing to Sc
cure possession of the State and especially
of county and town governments, these
MississippIans should have slaughtered or
expelled the robbers from the country. OF
course United States soldiers would have
been sent into the State and violence would
have have repressed and order restored and
a military despotism established. But this
is Infinitely more tolerabIe than the domi-
ration of blacks and of the new masters of
blacks. No honest Northern white man, hav-
ing any respect for himself, would confess
any for MIssissippian so imbruted and de-
graded that he could have borne through an
other year the Infamous systems of robbery
and mIsrule justifying any degree of vio-
lence needful in achieving freedom Not
very long ago this man, Senator Morton
himself, traversed the South. He stated
that the country was seeeped in poverty
that houses were unpainted and fences had
fallen and farms were desolate and the
people broken in spirit. Then Morton
spoke truthfully and he only lied when ac-
counting for the facts There can be no
industry or prosperity or hope for coun-
try whose towns and counties are governed
by worse than Bceotian ignorance directed
by reckless, unknown adveuturers. To
such governments Morton's party would
subject Misslssippiaps, and to such infa-
nous systems Rutabagaism would subordi-
nate towns and counties of Texas. If Mis-
sissipPians had used muskets instead of
whisky, and violence instead of fiattery and
fraud in consummating the expulsion of
scoundrelism from local and State offices,
God would have approved or we have
wholly misconceived the wisdom and jus
ltice of our Creator. te
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-06
Mexico.

A Protestant church was inaugurated re-
Gently at TAmpico. ,
Fl Captain Gutierrez hizO una salida dc
Ia plaza con fuerza de caballeria, sin osras
eonsecuencias que un pequeno tiroteo con
ell enemigo.
Gen. Geronimo Trevino attempted TO get
up 9 revolution a. Alhmos In the State of
Nuevo Leon, but failed. The people are
sick Of revolutions.
Sc dice que el Co.onei Cristo hizo otra
salida y que habiendose encnntrado con las
pronuncisdos, sossuvo con cIlos al un fuego,
fegressndo Ia plaza sin bajas.
On the twentieth ultimo, Gen. Alat0rre
advanced on tue rebels at YauixtIan, Oar
aca, and drove them from their position.
The insurgents retired 20 the Carbonera-
Gen. B. Ia Barra has been appointed mil
itary commander Of the line Of the Bravo.
Cen Cnsto will continue in his position AZ
commanding officer Of fbe Heroic and ln-
viDeible CIty. So says the Heratdo.
Mexican battles, A. described by telegraph
and a. by Witnesses are two very different
descriptions Of events. an the great bat
lie" e Ma,am0ros between the Tevoluilon-
ists and the Fourth cavalry, under Capt.
Gutierres, no one was burt.
Capt. McNelly. having recovered FROM
the elects Of civilization as perfected ny
thieyes and Beiknap women IN Washing-
ton Ctr and from ihe effects Of '1ntef--
yiewersb In austin, IL now happy IN
Brownsville while peacefully watching the
course Of events across the river.