davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

,porbeu. ban baourd cine nonbafte Stlrsi'ls
eripart rerpen ruiiroe. ApeT, s,oeteT - 80 y
rprroe nadoewieien, bab bic Rotten N 2Salp.
iuaton bsi btrsfter 8eaablung mlnoetsns
ebenio aroB iein tpnrben, pie tiltftl9 pse NOS
item BEL peridieoenen 9enllonsamter lela
,nerpen. nnb oas fur bic p~eritlmmelten ano
franfelnben 9eteranen uno bic Soloaten.gS'tt'
men uno @aiien Der 8e5u9 tbrer Terl.oneH
burh Yenlionsdmter Der bequentlte uno ltdefs
itestf, tpabrenb ibnen Die per8el9la9ens Sssn'
besuns nur Soften unb rptOer'part'ge oer5o.
oerunoen perurIa9en pilroe. Heosroies Dal
ieht Oas Saus Die 8efotounsen Der Yenitons'
Maenten in iparlamer @eiie feitseitelt. Hno
bapurd1. bah Der Miniiter oes Snnern BON lt9
aus mebrere 9enii6nsanater absei9altt pat
10 bas IS iebt beren nur nod adt3ebh 9leot
it bic iebiae Mrt Der peniiensbe5ablun9 eben'
faas poblfeiIer semoroen. r.
fleber ben Sob bes MilionensD iebes
Tpeeb i'm Sail bringen bic Dldtter LANCE
8etradtunaen. @ir balten bies nidt fur
notbia. Sem 2ebenslauf Idbt ii9 IN ruerts
oen @orten mittbeilen. gr mar 8eboren, pers
itanp es, fi6 gu 9temtern uilb gbren berautz
sufdninaen, benubte Die @~ele9enheit, Die
gtenernsabler Stem gorfs urn Wiaionen gu
beftebIem, muroe erpii9t, entflob IN oas 4uss
fano. [ies it'd aber tuieoer erntf9en. ruuroe
nad Stem Sort suriifsebradt uno 1tarb als
9erbreder elenbisli9 i'm 8efdnsutb. Nfo9s
ten lid bod 4IIe, bic Elm Gmt iibernebmen,
uno mare IS bas s~erinsite, bic fol9enoe trefs
Iide @arnun Der H.g, Staats5e1ttlrs 81
Screen nebnten
Der SOB @iIiam Irpeeb's folte ale
Manner, bic I'M DffentIiden 2eben cine Stole
ipieIen ober su ip,elen sebenfen, uno an rpels
die bic 8eriu9ung berattrttt, pom 9eraoen
S1ea absurueiaen,. oaran erinnerr, oaB es ltd
wa6rbaftia nibt Iobnt, bas @etuiHen bard
uerbre6erif6e Sunblunsen gu bsfteden. "
aibt in oieier turSen Spanne Sett ntttS gu:
perla1Iiaeres, ais Der Goo, ni6ts Trottll9e;
res. ais bas 8epubtiein, ~anftdnois uno re9t'
Sbaffen aelebt su baben. 0as bat iest Trpeet
Don ieiner eritoblenen 8opularitat, BON lei:
men e~eraubten 8ei9tbumern? Wiroe oer
armite Bettler nit linn tauI9en? Wo3u Die:
fes perbrederii9e Sasen nod 8elo uno Gut,
penn man es bod nidt weiter brinst, als BIG
,u pier Srettern uno 3ruei Brett6en"! Wts
nidtswiirbie u1o bumm eri9eint uns iest bas
| 2ebeu oieIes 8insmeiters, ME il%nuernlnftie
uno sruedIos ale feline an~itren9unsen! 9ai
Gpeeo bur9 fem idulObelaoenes Seben per:
perblld auf cine sanse Generation sepirft
10 mag Elm erbdrmlt9es gnoe ben 3ettsenoi
len our Marnntl9 Oienen. Sat er IN Del
| 8lan;periooe ieiner politiiden Garriere oil
Gimme Der sebantenloien 0tofen betb0rt uni
Die Sersen bes Bottles uersiftet, 10 mag Ieb
Der title Mann i'm 2uolou Str. 8efan9nif
uiel lauter ilnb einortnsli6er bic Sebre Dor
Der unerbittIi@en gsre9tisfeit preoisen."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

SIM 8epraientantenbauie bes GOnsreIes
bat &arI Sdur3 uor einisen Iasen cine
Nieoerlase erIebt. ST bate namli6 Die Ibs
i9affuns aler 4eniions=9lsenten IN ben Stoa'
ten empfobIen unb Die 4us5ablun9 aller Yens
iionen in @aibinston uor9eidlasen. Das
Saus perparf aber oieien 8orIdlas nit III
sesen so Stirnmen, uoSu Die SD. Staatssei.
tuns bemerft:
ysSn bieier 4nseIesenbeit idetnt uns bus
Gbseoronetenbaus uoais i'm Ge4te gu iein.
gu @unften Der sanSli9en Abi9aHung Der
8eniionsamter mar b~eionoers seIteno sema9t
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

Sn Cincinnati, Chicago uno anoern
Stdoten Ioisn iest e~inSeIne Nationalbanfen
ibre Noten BON Golden, Die Dies ,pinl9en,
nit g D Elm. Qu9 bic Stem Yorfer Sanz
fen bereiten ii6 auf Die 8aarsabluns Dor.
!8ann man @olo Obne &bSus fir YapierSelo
befommen, hann mill es Niemano.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

Gweeb, Der Milionenbieb, Itarb beute
8reita0 Mittas in Der 2uoIom StraBen
Sail in Stem gort. gr war lett mebreren
Gasen i9uer trant seweien. Seine Iebten
8orte uaren: sd iudte Suites gu tbun,
babe aber i9le6tes @lif sebabt. SD firdte
mid ni9t por benz Sterben. SD CLAUDE, bic
S3usenseI peroen mid beidasen."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

Die neue TarifbiIl Iiest II benz
Sauie bes Gonsreies CUR 8eratbuns por:
@ooo BON Stem Yorf, Der 8erfaier Der Bill
unb gorfiber Der Committee iiber Wese unb
MitteI, e~r6fnete bic Debate our9 etne LANCE
erflarenbe 8eoe. Gr ruarnte bic Gesner Der
MaBreeeL, ii9 pobl gu bebenfen, ebe iie ~
melt aeben. Gelinse es ibnen, bic Bill -Su
bintertreiben, bann iperoe oas 8olf ipater tt9
NIT elmer 70 miIben MabreseI ni9t b~eirieOis
gen Iaiien.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

ais 5iidsGpmmiHare bat 8ouuer4
neur 8iibop ben Staatsienator Siiber pom
Goiboeton, Gen. u. Sarris bon Cincinnati unb
&obert Cummings pom 2ueas Gountp cts
nannt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18
: Cine 8,u, peIde bas aIte @iniam unb

Cine 8ll, welde bas alte Willam uflo
Marp GOIese pon 8irsinien fur Gisentbum
enti6aoisen ioa, bas i'm 2aufe bes lebten
arieses serit6rt puroe, fibrte am Sreitas in,
SauIe bes GonsreIIes su elmer lon9en Sez
bate. SauptiddIid rpurbe Der Ginpano ers
boben, baB bic Nnnabme biefer Bill als boIes
8eiipieI fir bic pieIen anbern &riessaniprils
DE bienen mlrbe. Die Debate nabm cine
itarfe garteifdrbuns an unb Der Selections
iries purOe bineinsesosen. Cine gnti4eiouns
erfoIate niat.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

Oas 5aus.G Committee uber Mittel unb
@ese i'm GonsreiIe bat iid auf cine Bill fir
bic @ieoereinfubruns Der Ginfommens
iteuer s~eeinist. gle @infommen, bic iabrs
lid mebr ais $4,000 ~betragen, iolen b~eiteuert
weroen. Sur ~unieren Weiten 1T es Elm leis
bioer Croft, bab bic 2eute, beren idbrli4es
Ginfommen iber $4,000 betrdst, iebt bier
Sebr raar finb. 1lebrisens 1T bic idlieblide
gafiiruns Der Bill porlaufis nod iebr frasli6.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18
SIM Sauie 6es Gonorefies bat Sur

SIM Sauie oes Gonsrefes bat Turner
cine Bill ein9erei9t, weI1e g~on9reBmitslie=
Der, Die aIs Aouotaten fur cine gi~ien6abn
ooer anbere pom Der &esieruns unterItlbte
@orporationen auftreten, ober 4npdlte fir
8atentbeiiber ODER 9oitcontractoren lino, NIT
elmer Strafe BON $1,000 bis $4,000 bele9t,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

q ortI9atoff's Intwort auf bas
Mnnoi4rsiben 2orO SaIisburp's, bic mir on
elmer dpogrr Steae mittbeilen, III, wenn
aud in b0ftbem Zone, bod in 70 unbeitimm=
ten ausoruden sebalten, bab man iie sans
na9 8elisben ausIesen fam. IS berrl9t
6ebbatb be3isIi9 Der AusIi9ten auf 8ries
ODER Srieoen aud beute nod Die alte nnses
ruibbeit. Die anfaast, uaertrdslid iansweilis
AL ueroen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

Das @oIbsYramium feel am Mittmoa
in Stem gorf auf s Brocent. Das brinst ben
@ololpertb oes GreenbadsDol ars auf unses
fabr 993 Gents. 9as fam man fi9 ibon
sefaaen %laiien.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

Serr @m. Ban Sepbe, friiber uon
GirclepiQe uno oann in Straitspiae, 1T ais
Stema,b Der Ohio 8eform=5arm bel 2aneaiter
ernannt morben. Serr 8an 9epbe 1T elm
alter Oeutider unb Durdaus tii6tis fir bas
Stint
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

am Wtontas bat Der Senat in Baib!a9s
ton bic Bill fur ben Wtoerruf oes Bantes
rottse{ebes NIT GROCER Ntebrbelt pol
firt, uno boffentIid miro bas 9ans ote SlA
aenebmisen uno ben Sdpinoelbanferotten
Sahurh Elm Gnpe aenaht neroen. j
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

Rein BIut, abet pieI Dinte rpiro
sesenmdrtig persofien, I'm ben 56rieoen sruss
iden RuBldnb uno Gnoldnb ber3nlteuen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

OrODILDH, TO. 2tPIIl 1910.
8ee6er Ieusnet in elmer 3ul9rift an Die
Hep gorf tribune Die @abrbeit oes Sc
itanoniHes our9aus. Sbr 3eusnib, bas fic
DOT pier Sabren able9te, iei poafommen ri91
tis. Gr unb Die clifton ieien bur4aus uns
I9uIoig.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-04-18

s oabe rs%'sii, w.t. ', mebi u'g n;h nu :, 9er sSps 8"'
SeBter Gage l1no no1 etnl9e 9errIlds
teiten aus Der gSeltausfteaum9s5e't IN ESg'las
oelpDla gu ipabren Salnmerpreilen nertauft
poroen. YIN 9roBarf'Ses ~e'lernes gtnno9es
bauos mar CUR sen Der notwithstanding IN
Der 91a9e pes ausfeaun9splases anf9slfeat
nnO snt9lelt pas r'el'9s e9elorama nPafls
DC. 9eaQt fpelpes poa oaelsn 2gulenoen pes
lu0I puIoe, pune lVY oesgalG aus lo9henoe
SpeIalaIsoh ~ etpe'leh. auI sslen per veg.
zen SO'inisaSs ~ pat cue 9sspe'ss!ans
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
Progress Of ArizOna-A Good Rec
 ord ana Good Advice.

It is quite generally admitted that Arizona has made greater and more substantial progress during the last year than any other section of the Pacific Coast, and thus far nothing has occurred to impede this.progress or to destroy the faith of outside capitalists in the richness and genuine character of our mines, We have just now reached critical stage in our onward course, a stage at winch the greatest caution should be observed by our mining men. The plain truth will se- cure riches enough for all, while few tricks, sharp games (so calledl mixed with little fraud may retard our prog ress for years. The Mining and Scien- tific Press, has the following on Ari- zona which is good, and to the point:
 The Territory of Arizona has, com paratively speaking, made more prog ress in the last twelve months than
 any other section on the coast. The good reports of her mineral riches,
 sustained by some small shipments of ore, have served to advertise her abroad
 and attract considerable population and
 capital to the Territory. The Apache has been quelled, the railroad has reach
 ed her western border and will soon penetrate to the mining districts; she has suffered not from drouths, as. in deed, she seldom does; the prospector is abroad in the hllls, and many loca- tions have been made. But as yet none of the lodes have been opened tol & depth determinate of their character as permanent ore producers. One orl two have been explored to depth of 800 feet or more, and that far down arel said 10 preserve their strength and car " their ores in increasing quantities. But this IS not enough; it may servel for speculative purposes, but will not secure capital for mills, etc. ThereI prevails a good feeling toward the Ter ritory. But little money has been lost there in mining investments. Let thel inhabitants see to It on the start that no sharp games are practiced on those disposed to venture thelr money there and they will have no trouble in getting all the aid they desire. A single fraud perpetrated in Utah seriously retarded its progress and inflicted a serious loss. Let Arizona take heed and see that no !" mistakes '" of like character occur.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
0n tO GIObe-No More Delays.

While on our visit to Globe District, we made special arrangements with Expressman Saxe to carry THE CITI- ZEN packages from Silver King 10 Globe City, by this arrangement the paper issued Friday morning would reach Globe City, Saturday afternoon, but notwithstanding our efforts and care the packages have gone direct only twice. Tins delay was a great disappointment both to ourself and patrons, but we feel sure the brake is mended and THE CITIZEN will hence forth go direct and regular to Globe City. On Monday last We addressed a communication to Judge s. W. Blake ly, the new Postmaster at the Silver King requesting him to interest him self in the matter; we have received a very kind reply from Judge Blakely, the contents of which we are sure will be equally gratifying to our friends across the range" so here it is:
 SILVER KING, January 9.
 EDITOR CITIZEN :-I am just in re ceipt of your note in which you re- quest me 10 interest myself in getting THE CITIZEN packages for Globe and McMillen's forwarded from here with dispatch. In answer 1 will state that, if sent 10 my office, I will take special care to see them forwarded with prompt ness, and trust neither you nor your patrons "across the range" will have further cause for complaint in the matter. Respectfully yours,
 :. w BIAKELY.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
Eastern War News.

Latest adv ices from the seat of war in Turkey show that the Russians are steadily gaining advantage and push ing troops in every quarter. Turkish plenipotentiaries are instructed to make peace on any terms, only to stop the Russian advance on COnstantinople
 Suleiman PaSha and his whole army have retired to GallOpolis, near the Dardenells, whither the Russian army is rapily marching. There are rumors that England will oppose the Russians, but this is doubtful.
 The German government, through Prince Bismarck, approves the Rus sians' terms
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
Tucson Matters.

Williams. Blanchard & Co. of San
 Francisco, who recently purchased the
 Little America and other copper mines
 about twenty miles southwest of Swee- lney's Picacho Station, have made ar
 arrangements with Lord & Williams to
 have the necessary assessment work done; and on Tuesday, men, tools and supplies were sent for the work. Will Hams, Blanchard & Co. expect to large
 ly operate these mines as soon as the railroad extends far enough this way.
 Col. c. W. ToZIer arrived here Sun day, attended church and next morn- ing early left for the Aztec works, of which he is superintendent. He has the right kind of capacity and un- bounded energy. It is understood the Aztec Company will soon erect reduc- tion works near the mines, at which ores from other mines may be reduced to the great advantage of the commu- nifty
 MT. Flood, of Kirkpatrick & O., Gro BlancO District, was in town for supplies early this week. He reports prospects excellent, and that various San Francisco representatives of capi- tai are due any time in the district. Very rich discoveries have recently been made in the old Planchas de Pla. ta district, and Kirkpatrick and others are doing some work there.
 Examinations of the Alta mine town ed by Harshaw and others) have re- gently been made in behalf of San Francisco parties, and it is now under stood the mine shows more and better ore than at any time heretofore.
 At no previous time has there been so much earnest work done on mines west, southwest and south of Tucson, nor more hopeful lot of interested workers. Perhaps these reasons are influencing real property owners in Tucson to make improvements. The Hotel is to soon have ad- rooms, and the Palace is also to have improved accommodations. Deputy Postmaster Drake has a fine residence of unusual good finish about ready for occupation and he intends to build some more rooms to hire. Not long since Hon. s. R. DeLong moved no a house newly and well refnish- ad-in fact the work done on it was about equal to new building. Hon. ,. OchOa goes on improving his prem ises. He is planting various kinds of fruit and ornamental trees, as are sev- eral others. The fact is that buildingl anew and renewing old houses have seldom been more extensive than att this time. Stock growers of consider able means are now here from Califor- mia looking up ranches. There is al gradual and healthy improvement m nearly every branch of business.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
Latest Washington News.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, January 24. - The Senate has confirmed Samuel c. Parks of Illinois, as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico.
 Captain A. K. Long of the Commis- sary Department, committed suicide yesterday afternoon at his home in this city by shooting himself through the heart.
 Advices from the City of Mexico state that the Mexican government has instituted inquiry to ascertain what officers of the Mexican army invited Lieut. Ward of the United States forces 10 cross into Mexican territory. The Mexican government IS said to be de- termined to oppose the crossing of its boundary by foreign troops.
 All United States Senators from Iowa have been reelected.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
The AgitatOrs Quiet.

The San Francisco workingmen's agitation is quieted The working men have elected the Senator from Alame- da, by very large majority and are holding their state conventions peace fully. The San Francisco riot act which passed the Legislature, is almost certain to be repealed.
 The weather continues unsettled. IL is raining up the coast and more rain is expected here every minute The outlook for good crops Tn every section is excellent
 Gold 15s premium in New York. Greenbacks in San Francisco, 98@ 9SI
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
Mining and Other Dividends for
 1877.

A careful compilation of dividends paid in 1877 by companies having head quarters in San Francisco, shows re- markably well for mining operations. Of S34, ,366, 800 dividends, S25, 125, 700 was paid by mining companies and others the balance of $9,241, 100. The compilation shows that no report of dividends could be obtained from the Nevada and a few other banks and the Central Pacific railway company; but it does show dividends paid by all sav- ings and nearly all other banks; from street railways; gas, water, insurance, express and telegraph companies; Stock Boards, Safe Deposit aud other companies. This showing ought to lead the moneyed public to understand and act upon the understanding, that mining is profitable over most other corporate pursuits, especially when conducted with economy and skill.
 Another showing by the compilation Is highly encouraging for Arizona. With all its prestige and advantage of railways and capital, Nevada has but seven dividend-paying mines, Utah two, Arizona two, and Idaho none. It is quite certain that many other mines than the dividend paying ones, paid profits, but they are unincorporated.
 We cannot help congratulating Pinal county in having the two dividend paying Arizona mines, and will bel much mistaken If several more in thisI county are not dividend paying before the end of 1878.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
sitting Bull on the war-Path.

Dispatches from Bismarck, Dakota. say General Miles reports Sitting Bull with about three thousand warriors, in- cluding escaped Neg Perces and ren- egades at Frenchman's Creek. Gener- al Miles has only 300 men. Sitting Bulls force is well armed and equip ped and mean business without a doubt. An attack is feared.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
Our Next Delegate.

The man who will get the largest number of votes.-Enterprise.
 Better put it the largest number of LEGAL votes"
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25

CoPIOUs rams have fallen through out California thIs week and good crops in every portion of the State are insured.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25

THE office of the McMillen Silver Mining Company has been changed from Santa Rosa 10 Room If, Safe De posit Building, San Frscisco
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
SaXe's Globe City and Silver King KIP R E S S.

A. E. SAKE, Proprietor and Carrier.
 All mail matter for Globe City via this Express should be addressed (not to Globe City, hut to Silver King pOstoffice, Care Of A. F.. SaXe, who will carry II thence to Globe City. and through his agent there, c. A. Swasey, deliver it to the party addressed.
 Ali mail matter from Globe City by said Express, must be left with said agent and will be carried and deposited iE the Silver King posiofiice.
 All matter to go by mall beyond either end of this route must be fully prepaid by stamps.
 EXPRESS CHARGES: Letters. 10 cents each. Newspapers, , cents each. Magazines and Pictorials, 10cts Postal Cards, 5 cents each. All other mail matter, each pound or
 fractional part thereof, 10 cents. Passengers, each, S5. General Merchandfse, 300 pounds and up-
 wards, } cents per pound. A. F.. SAKE. GA swASEY,
 Silver King. Agent Globe City.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
IoWa's New Governor,
The Bowles Funeral.

DEs MONIES, January Ex-Governor Gear was inaugurated today.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25

PUEBLO, January 18.-One of the richest discoveries ever made in Cola rado, was made on the 12th instant al the Ranta mines, a short distance west of this city. Mir Winn, an old pros pector, struck a lode, the ore from which assays the enormous sum of $12,000 in gold and $1100 in silver, per ton. There IS great excitement in the camp. and everybody is rushing to the scene of the new discovery.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
7ItI ITIUuIts Uu HIS memory.
 Revenue Collectors Resisted.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 1.-The Moonshiners of Wayne county, repell- ed a government force of thirty men on Monday last, seriously wounding an officer, killing a horse, and running the posse out of sight They are very strongly organized, and announce a purpose to resist arrest.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, January IT, The funeral of MT. BowIes will be pri- vate, but a memorial service is to be held at the Church of Unity on Wed. nesday next, to which his friends are invited. This service will not be pure ly religious. but prominent gentlemen from various parts of the country are expected to be present and deliver brief tributes to his memory.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
Death of Samuel BowIes.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, January 16.- Samuel Bowles died at II o'clock to- night.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
Spotted Tail Adopts Heroic
 Meg sures.
Indians Abandon Rcd Cloud Agency.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The Con- missioner of Indian Affairs received the following dispatch from Agent Irwin, at Red Cloud agency: From twenty to thirty lodges of northern In dians stampeded on the night of the 10th, and Jeff an impression that they were goingto Sitting Bull, but are just as likely to go to the Little Missiouri or Tongue rIvsr, 10 join a camp sup noSad to bn i, that cO11ntrH,
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
Victor Emanuel's Funeral.

ROME, January 1.-The funeral of the late King Victor Emanuel took place today, and was very impressive. The procession was an hour and half passing q giving point. In addition to the official portion of the procession, which was mile long. there were . 700 doputations from all parts of the Kingdom
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
Bullock Vindicated.
Rich Discovery in Colorado.

ATLANTA, GA, January 17-The last case against Gov. Bullock has been dismissed
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-25
King AIfonso,s Troublesome Mother.

PARIS, January 15-The Spanish government has given orders which will render ex-Queen Isabella liable to the most rigorous treatment should she endeavor to cross the frontier and be present at the wedding of King Alfon- SD. The Spanish Ambassador to France will remain al his post during the we'd ding to guard against any attempt on the part of Queen Isabella to be pres ont