davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
DMINIsTRAToR's SALE
REAL 1sTATE.

By virtue b IN Order q the osphan.'
Court of tAe state q Dslewe In ard for
Febrnary1A .. lS3a Wi1l u expo4ed to
safe at pnblic auctton. o the Jenerson
House, In the city Of New Ca6tle, 5S#
ON SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
APRIL, A. D. 1870. m
atten osclock A. M. the following described
lands and tenements, being the real estate
ofTG6MAs ,W1ILLiAMs, late q New a., a.,
tie Hundred, deceased, 70 VT. All that
certain lot and piece Of land sltuate IN tne
city OF New Castle. having q ffont on Tenth
street Of about twenty feet, adjoining lands
Of Joseph /. TaegArt on lhe northeast and
running back about one hundred and
twenty-five feet to q short street parallel
with Tenth street; thence In q southwest.
erly direction about twenty fest to lands Of
william Herbert. thence along Herbert's
land, in q southeasterly direction. about
one hundred and twenty-five feet to the
Aforesaid side Of Tenth street. with q small
frame dwelNqg-houSe thereon erected, be
the contSnts thereof what they may. The
above premises 10 be sold subject to the
right OF dover therein.
Attendance will be given and terms OF
sale made kuown at the time and place
afuresaid, By 'iG
WILLIAM HERBERT. Administ'r.
Attest:--C. M. vANDEvER,
ml6-td Clerk Orphans Court.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
ONE CENT.

of Purnell's having procured his money H.
legally.
When the testimony was taken in, coun-
sci for the prisoner made streng appeal
In his behalf.
At $50 the judge charged the jury and
they retired. 80.
At ten minutes Of O'Clock they returned
with verdict of not guilty.
The jurymen were then discharged, and
the court adjourned. There will be no fur
ther business at the present term.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
Fine Arts.

A free exhibition of fine arts will be given
at COZ Market Street, McClary building,
this afternoon and evening. The entire COL
lection will be closed out at auction, COM
mencing this evening at and 7 o'clock,
and Will continue at the same hour every
evening until the entire collection is clesed
out, as the sale is peremptory, every
painting will be sold. Mr.. Thomas NJ.
Ogle, will be the auctioncer.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
Sea Grove Hotel,

Mr.. A.H.P. Barr, who contemplated rent
Point, Poi the coming Summer, has abandoned
Mr.. B. M. Hayes, of Philadelphia. This
moaerp ens eoavsnsness VIII open pen for for the he
rscsption Of guests May 18th, 1915.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
REGISTERS ORDER.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
RraIsrER's OFFICE.
New Castle County, Marcel q, !

New Castle County, MarcL q, 1879.
Upon the application OF Levi A. Berto-
lette, Administrator OF Dillon Hutchinson, !,
late Of WILMINGTON Hundred in the said
County, deceased; 1t is ordered and direct
ed by the Register that the Admtnistra::
TOR Aforesaid give notice Of the granting OF
Letters Of Administrator upon the estate
of the deceased, with The date Of granting
thereof, BY causing advertisements TO oe
posted within lorty days from the date OF
such letters, in six Of the most public places
ofthe County Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es.
tate to present the same or abide BY an act
Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. And also cause the same TO be In
serted within the same period IN the
In Wilmington, and to be continued there
IN three weeks, e. 9. D. ..., :, ..,..
Of Register aforesaid, at New Cestle, in
New Castle County, Aforesaid, the day aDf
year above written. Fo n
n. q. G. BIGGs, Register.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
8. G. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.!

All persons having claims against the
same, duly attested, to the AdministratQr
on or before March 2lst, 1877. or abide the
Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. -
'S'rgt LEVI A. BERTOLETTE,
Administrator.
Address, Wilmington, Del.
m28.8WeOd .rr'
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14

Nails driven into fruit trees, as near the
ground as possible, are said to have the
effect to make such trees more healthy,
vigorous and excellent fruit bearers than
those into which no tenpenny nails have
been driven. The reason why the nail in
the tree are so beneficial in fruit bearing Is
thus explained: The reason why the worm
will not attack the tree is because the oxy-
dation or rusting of the iron by the sap in
wolves ammonia, which, us the sap arises,
will, of course, impregnate every party Of
foliage, and prove too drastic dose for the
sects. The salt or iron afforded by the
nails Is extremely offensive to the worms,
while 1t is not only harmless but beneficial
to the foliage and fruit of the troe.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14

The civil suits against Peter Alfonso Cur
ley, who turned States evidence in the
Miles trial, have been withdrawn, and he
was released from jail at Montpelier, VT,
Wednesday afternoon.
The committee of three appointed to in
vestigate the testimony In the case Of
Beecher, yesterday issued call, inviting
all persons having information against
Beecher to come forward.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
Personal.

Rev. Fielder Israel will leave tomorrow
for Washington, where he will conduct the
service in the Unitarian Church.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14

ToRrPRINTING, NEATLY EXECUTED
aDr,,, -u.ru AT THE E- ....
HERALD OFT1o0.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
LOCAL NEWS.
CITY COUNCIL.

The Ordixasss Fs4iSg ths pay Of Lasorsrs
At $3.50 pr day, passsd-TAs Case Of
U65c0r Jones-Ordsr,s Drown. rl
City Council held regular meeting last
evening. Prssidsnt, Lichtsnssein IN the
Chair.
Tho Street Committee on the following
petitions reported favorably, and the re-:
ports we're adopted: j. A. Dutton and
others, asking that Beach street between
Maryland Avenue and Linden street be
curbed and paved; A. T. Peterson that the
gutter be laid across Second street at
Searles; tThos. Herman asking that Logan
strest be curved and paved; John Deacon
asking that the pavement on Lombard
street between 18th and McCaulley be put
In travelling order.
The monthly report of the Registrar OF
the Water Department was reported cor
rect
The petition of Samuel Speakman, agent,
asking for space in front of his store on
market days, was refused. " Z.
The Law Committee reported several or
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14

he (PurnelD had, and that he had got half
the money.
Officer Donald was called and testified to
Duncan's and Legg's statements.
H. G. Conrad, Esq, counsel for the de-
fence, here set up an alibi. Only one wit
ness could be obtained, Georgianna Frisby,
was sworn, and testified that on the night
ofthc alleged robbery, Thomas Purnell,
and John Hsmmersly slept in her house,
nor did they leave 1t till about sun up the
next day. She further stated that on Mon
day Purnell was IN the possession ofa $40
bill, and various other notes of smaller de-
nomination. This was substantially her tes-
timony. The case was then submitted.
The court addressed the jury for few mo.
ments, saying If there could be reasona
BILE doubt entertained, the defendent Should
have the benefit of that doubt.
The jury then retired, and the court took
a recess until Las.
IN THE AFTERNOON SESSION
The Jury returned with a verdict OF
"guilty" for Pnrnell. He was sentenced
to four months imprisonment and to pay a
fine of $50.
The case of Hammersly was then taken
up, indicted for receiving stolen goods.
The witnesses Of the morning were called
in the same order, and testified substantial
ly as in Pnrnelis trial.
Only the one witness appeared for the de-
fendant, Georgianna Frisby, who testified
to Hammersly's being at her house on the
night of the robbery, and Of his ignorance
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14

Attest:-C. M. VANDEvER,
ml6,td =, Clerk Orphans Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
What Deacon Browne Knows About One OF
the Advisory Council.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
opinion regarding the Plymouth Advisory Coun-
Gil, as being picked council, T. fully correct ~
far as my knowledge Of It's members extends.
For instance, here ~ the BurkAed Associa-
tion, numbering, 1 think, over twenty Ave
churches, two surely out OF the three chosen be
lieve IN Beechcrisrn, preach II, and will vote
Beecher and Plymouth "all night" wiz shotey
Of Spencer aud Pierce of Br!maeld. Both are
outs9oken for lecchcr, filthy as he is. Mr.. Pierce
deems II wise on the hol, Sabbath. In the sacred
de- to refer tue Youth of his charge to the
alu.iuus cucer Of H. ". Brecner, associating
hi, name vita that OF Abraham Lincoln, much
to the disgust Of at least two-thirds Of Ills con
grrgAtilu
lhe iirst question Just now, rs neighhnr meets
nelghbOr Is, How came Plymouth Church, IN
FpOklyn, tu send out to this little church. III
tris little place. for this young preacherl' /
wonder now they knew mat he WIS favorable TO
them. should nave supposed that they would
have chosen men who had had experience in
church matters, If tDey did not believe Beecher
guuty.
iinmheld j, Il very small agricultural town. fur
tack fiom the raliroal. oar Cnurch l. very
small. and supp0ited IN p.rt by n fund left to
the society by two wealthy gentlemen.
All the sensible deacOns viii testify TO the
truth Of what say.
admire 'lHE sun much. Prominent among It's
exceilencies X IT. lign oral and religious stand
ara, and the interest II has taken ia the Moody
and SdnkeY revival N -etngs.
II. \. BROWNE n Old-FogY Deacon.
BlIMFIELD, Mass, Fec. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
con,rn,- OF the weehlr sun.
THE WEEKLY srN published this morning co
tafns IN. f,lf.wiuy.

THE WEEKLY SUN published this morning con
tains the following;
Tuc Gr,st Mh-key ruh-Gen. nahcook before n Mis-
louu Jury In Mysterious kilograms Admitted As
Evil ncc presic ni Grsnt's DcpO-ition-Ihe luea-y
fceng IN Washington Proceedings OF Congress y .
70 oI the centennial h-lne uip Onatic ana Con
tuar Salary Bin Extending favors to the
Inc Advisory Council ct Mo.k-iicIN c. Bow
ems srorots-n ccAcr on the Rampage IN lther
Ccuncn DemtnGcd The Post once trauIs-lhe Start.
ling NArrauye Of Special A sent HObrouE- DE Depart.
Vpholdinc ~windiers- Auotntr King intrencAed
~ the White House, Inc CulOrea Vote IN panscr-
Bod Speech q Senator Bruce IN Congress stuSing
Survey Of the state " hc Two Great Parties 81 Ia
Country Speech OF sTl schurz A gloomy view II
the POlucIi Situation Toe Mora OF Rcreuchmeft.
The lubun Q rstluu Soto from the Srlnsl Guycfn-
ment; Draw f4Aer Ia Nir2i1i How the judiciary las
Changed s.nce "a. Rcuchul-A nu-r seiuule *
posed, Abraham Line ln'h De IA Contribution 10
History by Malt. Mhuman, Horrors OF CuOln Plata
eltY 10 a Woman; Hurtill seymour for IRE idrnt B
achunR IN COOKS luict-A Hazardous Winter Wy.
tEc-bang@rO1s Adventure in Alaska Hign Lie IN
Washington; The New q IA Region la ct Parilcu-
lars Re pecfing The Exodus T. the Rsci MIS- Inc
Wonders az the wires; some New Dooks History N
sp0ndcA's. Tie Latest Re Ceramic Ncw8i Ladies
Department Notes on science and Industry Many
Col OF I'd torlHl Articles and gricultutal MNtttr
stDr}-bee Or De4trN Fnau, ial Intelligence and Mar
ket-
Tue WEEKLY SIN containsR complete eptons OF the
news OF the week from all parts Of the Unitcl Hss
and the a-rcan continent Copies wrap3cr' roliy
fornaing to the old cllltry may bs nid AZ tnc lesS
Of our plDhcNtion one. Price four cents, For SAFE
BY All news dea ,ers 10 citY AMI country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
Make Room for the Perishins.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SH: Those
free lanorers IN the vineyard, Moody and Sankey,
have come to this great city, where 80 many a.e
starving for the bread OF life, aud are pre- Jared
and do furnish a most sumptous feast. But. IN
stead OF the starving multitude being able to
rea h the feast provided, when the doors re
opened Cnd through side doors the chief seats
and large portion Of the hall are crowded with
fun fed u. DIS, ans R-vetends, and elders, and
deac ~, who profess to be ful Of the ureal OF
heaven and overlooking with the water 81 NE.
Can these be so endangered or athirst that
tney mast oCCup, the space 50 mich need
bv those VINO are starving and In danger Of
eternal death.
on ! We that re- fun to overlooking with food
from he. %, keep away ON the MondV aud
Sankey meetings aud let poor, p-rishiur sinners
have "a cnAIcr. aud ~ 80 doing YOU may hclp to
ave some tnut us yot can't get IN.
NEW YORK, FEB. Is. OSE OF THIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
NEW JERSEYS MURDERERs.
Father Sentenced for killing Two Chii-
drcn-Ward o be Hanged.

The trial Of John Ritter, for the murder of
h;stwo children In Hackettstown, Nj, was con-
cluded yesterday Ia Warren county. Ritter was
German and painter by profess on, and lived with
his wife and two children, aged respectively 1--WE
and seven years, ia small house in Haoketts-
town. lie doubted his wife, and this led to
quarrels. Returning home from work one even
M last summer, lie quarrcled with Mr.. Ritter.
and she quit the house. one 81 the children
began to CRY, and Ritter drew revolver aud
shot II, killing II Instantly. he other little one,
frightened az the report, started TO run away,
ard Ritter, chasing ", picked II up In bis artns
aud blew Its brains out. He then attemp ed to
Kill himself by shooting himself through the
head aud Gu ting his throat but h. survived.
and On Monday WAS pat on trial for murder On
two indictments. The jury returned verdict
Of guilty ~ nLnslaugnter on etcn Indictment
Chief Justice Beasley asked him Whether be
had anything to say. and ne replied NO. He
was sentenced to forty years Imprisonment at
ndrd Labor twenty We rs on ea,h tndictment.
PatrCS Ward, VINO was last week convicted Of
the murder II Peter 4. Mires on the Eth OF
last May. In Phipsburg, was sentenced ty
Chief Justice Bahsey IL the Warren County
Court yesierd y To be hanged On FRIDAY, March
-. ward Is 60 wears Of age. He received his
sentence with indifference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
dNUSEM ENTS.
The Representation of Queen aud Woman"
in the H. oOklyn Theatre.

The interest felt IN the announcement
that the managers Of the Brooklyn Theatre were
to present for the first time an adaptation u
Victor Hugo" Marie Tudor" under the title Of
queen and Woman" had the eject ~ bring
Ing together large and intelligent audience on
Monday evening. Messrs. MacKaye and rrich-
ard have prv duced very symmetrical nd ir-
teresting play, which. judged by the verdict on
Monday evening, IL destined to be very popular.
The appointments and scenery were very fine.
especially m the last act which has seldom
been cXcclled.
The cast was very good. Misc Ida Vernon az
Mdry Of England the woman ami the queen,
was fully equal To the dificuit task OF portray
Inc the conflicting emotions OF love and cruelty
which Hugo gives and history accofts to
Bloody Mary Miss Kate CLAYTON acted with
excellence "a jane Talbot. MIR. Frederick Robin
son as GiOsrt ne AfmOrcr. the guardian and
lover OF Jane, was manly and strong. Mr.. Ed
ri Arnot acted the part Of Fdlio
FJbidni, the Queens faVOrite, and the Crafty.
reckless, unscrupulOus viii in was presented
with skill. Mr.. Mac Kaye was Sir Sim0n RendrL
and MIR. Lamb took the part II the turnkey.
Lutte Laura Thorpe must not te forgotten. who,
"a M,ugv. the turkeys daughter, acted with
rare spirit and intelligence. the rest Of the
cast was good, unless We EXCEPT Mr.. Mathews,
who strutted about the stage Ike a walking ex-
clamatIon roint In his efforts TO be martial and
come ~ to the requirements Of fierce nous
tachc and hi IN boots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
MOODY AND SANKEY.
A slim House In the Morning. but the seats
Nil Fiiicd In the Evening.

nil Fillcd In the Evening.
Not more than two thousand persons at
tended the noon prayer meeting In the Hippo
dromc YESTERDAY, and the choir was by no means
so strong numerically as usual. Among tho
clcrgymen OIL the platform were the Rev Drs
Hepworth Anderson, Rogers, Marine, Ball,
Rlnncy, Arnold, weiles, Mackey, Ring, and the
Rev. Messrs. Mc.\lllster. Altman. Kenuard. Da-
vi, Cate johns, Palmer, Wnittier OF Lawrence.
Mass. Dana OF Norwich, Conn, and Chf OF Mys-
tic River, Conn. The congregation sang the list
hyun and MIR. samuel Thorne read tue requests
for PRAYER from afflicted persons. The Rev. Mr..
wedekind. q Lutheran minister, prayed for all
ny whom requests had been sent. aud especially
for clergyman who had asked for prayers for
himself The congregation sang the 25tn hymn,
ana Mr.. Moody read part OF the 9th chapter -
Daniel. and spoke on the power OF prayer rhe
congregation sang the ll2th hymn, and the Rev.
Dr. White PRAYED. The Rev. DIR. Rogers spoNe
briefly, aud after single vessc OF hymn had
been sung. DIR. Anderson followed. Then Dir.
sankey sang the 6lst syIun. The, BENEDICT N
5 pronounced, and ABOUT two hundred per-
sons remained Tor the womens meeting.
Last night every seat In tue large nall was
up. II undreds who had tickets for front aud
platform seats were turned away. The congre:
cation sang the no b nymn' and a iens Inter-, j.
fa1c , .ss S efAs saS an Gs rg her
ihy sins are forgiven thee. NJ
ter II s. Paul's Epiitle to tho Roman,
and Mr. Sankey sang the 18TH hymn. Mr.. Moody
then preaoncd from tne chspter he mad just
read. lie told story Of aNuung BrOoklYn man
VINO WAS engaged to oe marred, bat az the out
break OF the war enlisted Tor three years. lie
lost both his arms Ia the battle Of the Wilder
hess, and wrote to his betrothed releasing ner
from her engagement but she refused 70 be
released. aud was married 20 him. saying she
had strength and neatn to support both. lie
mg GIT have turned ner away, had he chosen"
said sir. Moody. bu. he did not. And so may
you turn away Christ, who offers YOU salvation
as a free gilt, hut l appeal To on a. men Of
to do 50"
Tue Rev. DR.. TAYLOR PRAYED, and the congreGl-
tloh sHug tnv 81 h|'Hh' herH th.e tNtll
benedictiun, and the prayer meeting tn fol
lowed " better attended than yer before.
The overflow meeting drew "A cpngreg~tiun %
about 800. and the mems meetilc, from 10 10,
was attended Ny proDauiy 5O persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
A PACIFIo MAIL STORY UNTOLD.
Takins of Testimony In this City for the Kipa
Snit UnsnIisfa q OriIY CIosad.

No measures have been taken by the Pa
ctnc Mail Company to compel Mr.. Harriou OF
Harriott Noyes to testify ~ to his firms trans
actions with ex-President stockwell, relating to
the alleged expenditure Of tGJ0,000 for buying a
subsidy. Last week he refused to answer aues-
tions put to him in the King suit on Monday,
through bis lawyer, he denied the power Of Com
missioner Wight, who had been appointed br a
Minnesota court to take the testimony, and yes
terday the inquiry was closed without obtaining
the information. The Incomplete testimony Of
Mosers. Hatch, TalcOtt, and Harriott. irrelevant
because OF their refusal % reveal the secrets Of
tue compony's management, was stricken
OUT by consent OF the opposing lawyers, and the
rest OIL the testimony - to be sent TO Minneapo-
us, 70 De used In the trial OF tho companv's suit
against william =. King for money given to him
by Mr.. Stockwell
when the Mclean management ended" said
mr. benneu, the cOmpanys LAWYER, there we're
three or Tour millions IN the Pacific Mall treas
ury. Then came the Stockwell and other man
agements. We have shown certainly Ia this in
curry that $4,000 went into Kings hands
Ihcfe u no proof, however, that this money
was really expended by King corruptly to obtain
bsidy."
Mr.. Goodwin, counsel for King, said: "My
client did receive money from Stockwell-we do
not deny that-but not for use In connection
with obtaining a subsidy from Congress. Now,
II Stockwe.l stole the money from tue company
and they gave him release from responsibilitv,
as has been shown; certainly they can have no
claim UPON King ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
sHAMELEss ROBBERY.
How the Frccdmen's savings were Noied
Away to u Ring Of Thieves


WAsutNGToN. Feb. lj-The Committee
on the Fr, edman's Bank this morning had be
fore them Mr.. Aivord, the last President Of that
defnnct concern. The great object Of this wit
ness has been t. avoid his due share Of RESPONSE
bilitv for all the crimes committed by the OH
GERS of the bank. lie has constantly sought TO
make IL appear that he was not morally account
able for the shameless robbery OF the poor
negroes, but that the Finance Committee must
boar all the sins Of omission as well as com mis-
sion. The committee was not satisfied With
many Of his statements, because he had PEN
chant for running of on long aud irrelevant
cx alan tons therefore he was pinned down to
one or two Il stinct issues.
The minute hooks of the Finance Committee
show simply VINO were present and the business
that was transacted. but the votes on each
transaction are not given. AFFORD, although ex-
OliciO Chairman OF the committee, WAS not en-
titled to a vote. sud this ne ct In lets him out
OF all responsibility I'm connection with the loans
made on insufficient security. he COMMITTEES
wanted TO know from bim how the Finance
Committee usu lily divided ON these proposed
loans. After much figuring and lodging aOu
the bush he said that Hunting n. O. uke, and
C'ephane always favored the Niug beOple here.
II was also shown that Huntington. Tuitle and
Eiton had ciandestinely made a bargain WITH
the Seneca sandstone COMPANY whereby they
agreed that THIS worthless concern should nave
ell the money II needed. TINS uarg lin was
recognized aud carlled Out by the Finance Con-
mittee.
There will shortly he some rich dev lopments
concerning the distribution Of this seneca sand
stone Complny's stock. The President II he
company claims that this stock was all paid for,
tut thus far he has failed To produce any proof
Of his assertions. II Is known That certain gen:
temsn had to nav. but others were presented
with ~ shares Of the stock md were never re.
Quircd 20 settle. Nr. seward had 30 pay for his,
but Grant, Dent, and Washourne never paid a
cent. The Latter certainly pud nothing before
ls,2, and IL 10 doubtful whether he has paid any
tning since. strenuous effort IL beng mido
to conceal some " the most important OF tao
records e the company, In order to prevent "A
full exposure Of this part OF the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-16
OPENING OF THE SPANISH coRrEs
King Alfonso's speech from the Throne The
Cuban Question.

MADRID, Feb. 15.-The Cortes was opened
to-day by the King IN person. The King. ad-
dressing the Senators and Deputies from the
throne, said
The iitadvls,d Prince who IS waging civil wsr has
be reduced to pow rlcsruese, and can obtain no adj
vantase. shail spe ay proceed North to contribute
tu the restoration VI peace.
Ny relations with foreign powers are friendly. Nego
uaos are uclng carried On with the Lifted states IN
prompt ana satisfactory settle nent.
The representatives Of Spain OF the Vatican are m
gagged ~ regulating penlug questions IA manner re-
CURED ny the Interests Of tAe OhurcI and the state.
ny Government Will lay before YOU n statement Of
the nLgnca condition. which has been much impalred d.
Ine conclusion Vt peace which 1. fortunately near AT
han can alone enable Us TO procure tue necessary
sources Of revenue Ia Srder 10 remedy tne existing
evils. Ihrough yonr patriotism the Budget viii be
ba anced and all the public creditors paid far may
he posnoie without neslectng the development VI the
trouuctSe fur,es u the nation.
aruked In Cub, wnther $1,000 troops have been sen.
since my accession. The CUBAN war has not prevented
IN emancipation Of 5000 slaves We shall uphOld
the integrity Of the Cuban territory
The speech concludes as follows:
Inismuch as the provinces OF Bscay ard Alara, and
the greater part Of Navarro have bceu reduced 10
di"nce ss tne tars are hcmined 10 against the flre
neCs ar As the Cub4n iusurrecuOu dal beconrs more
ME. my s1ort but dircut resu has not been With
cur Lyail for the pubnc good