The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30

l.I.g-s. Gotham 4iuSt. ueII gfl s-.iT
,lgac. 5"s ar the cang 5uiOlA., .ae
oivy oI taA"..Aa. TWO Aoschklss and
one gatling battery, under Lieuts.
Bodger, Sawyer and Allibone, are also
encamped with, the troops mentioned
Just outside the city.
AWAITING EVENTS.
They all await the attempt OF the
national forces 20 land ut the Pacific
Mail company's pier, The landing at
that pier will be resisted. There was a
strong guard at the pier last night.
Two companies guard the railway APP
proach at night and Gordon of 70 sem
tinels guard the terminus OF the Pa
cific Mail dock. The national troops
are within two days march of the city
of Carthageua. News OF an attack upon
that city may be expected any day.
WHAT M'CALLA DID.
Upon entering Panama oA the
2iJh instant, Commander MGeSNa is.
sued small fly sheet in
languages, giving his reasons for enter
ing the city. lie directed all bars and
drinking saloons 70 be closed; stated
nat no armed force would he allowed to
enter the city and that the United States
forces would do police duty, McCalla
further explained through the hy-sheet
that by allowing disturbances in PGna-
ma the United States would greatly
ondaugeT their guarantee Of an open
transit; that events ut Colon had proved
that this action was prudent and advi5a-
bic. The disinterested services of Amer
lean troops was apIlauded and appreci-
ated greatly by the better elementot Cit
liens. The city was turned over to Gen.
Aizpuru upon his signing treaty that
no barricades would be erected, that no
fighting should take place in the streets,
and upon his guarantee TO protect for
eign lives and property.
AIZPURU AND ARMANDo.
United States consul, Gen. Adamson,
has given prompt information TO
the American commanders of
Gen. Aizpurus warlike preparations
and has received some strange treat
ment at the hands of the French consul,
Armando, who claims to have caused
the Withdrawal of the United States
forces. Armando had nothing to do
with the withdrawal. Consul Adamson
and Commander McCalla have undoubt-
edly saved Panama.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN.
The national troops consist chiefly OF
volunteers from Cauca, under com
mand OF Gen, MOntoya, who has sent
Gen. Aizpuru notice TO quit the city
within As hours. Aizpuru now says ho
will fight. II Aizpuru docs not evacuate
Panama the Nationalists will no doubt
try to dislodge him, and unless the Uni
ted States forces Interfere, the city will
stand a poor chance. II Aizpuru re-
mains in the city the matter will be in
definitely prolonged. Cambil CRmblna,
a messenger from the diplomatic corps,
at Bogota, arrived this morning.
sANoTHER INsURREoTIoN FEARED.S
BuENA VENTURA, April I2S.--Y ester
day afternoon the firing OF guns was
heard at Calls, hear here. 1t is rumored
an insurrection has again broke out
there.
A DENIAL FROM ARMANDo.
The French consul Armando pub
fishes letter to-day, denying that he
has telegraphed his government pro-
testing against the action of the Am6ri-
can forces on the istbmus. He did
nothing except draw the attention of
the consular corps to the necessity CT
taking every possible precautiou to pre-
vent a catastrophe, having in view q
general Sandoyal OF threaten
ing nature. Even this he
declares was ex officio and as private
individual. Armando says he has
never communicated one word OF the
political situation here to his govern
ment.
AIZPURU's ATTITUDE.
At4 o'clock this afternoon the various
consuls held a meeting with Aizpuru
who undertook to have him give up the
city to the government troops upon
their arrival, but as yet he shows nC
signs of carrying out this undertaking
The rebels still occupy the towers, and
are ready to defend the cusrtels. The
national troops remain aboard the hulk
If(as row appears probahle) AizpurJ
refuaA TO vacate the city, he can only
be kRsd by an attack by govern
meb -. No one can predict th,
effect leh an attack. 1t may resui
in q d disaster.