davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-11
THE AMpHloN QUARrETTE
Made Pronounced IIit at the y. c. a
Last Night.


The third Of the Y. NJ, c. 4. series Of
entertainments was given last night to
q delighted audience. The Laura
Dninty company. which was billed for
the occasion, could not appear on aC-
count OF the sickness OF one Of their
members, but It's place was filled blythe
Ainphlon Quurtcttc and Concert Com-
many. The Company consists Of Horny
GerdlnR, first tenor; William Nc, Stuv
engon, second tenor; John a. llibberd.
first bass; Charles Il. Harris, second
buHs.
The programme was carried out rs
published In yesterdays lntr,llgcncCr.
and while every number was good and
well received, mention might bc made
Of Mr.. Harris In his solos and Mcsers.
Gcrdlng aud IIibbcrd In THE Burial at
Sen" Annie Laurie" brought an en-
core and they gang Where are you
doing, My Pretty Mnld?" which 10
pleased the audience that they were
called again.
Mr. Iilbbcrd'H cornot solo was very
fine and 80 enjoyed by the audience that
hr wRH forced TO respond to mn encore,
when he played "Suanec lilbbcr" IN
very fine style. Mr., tiHrrls sang THE
old Mans Description Of the Modern
Church" In n manner that almost SGT
the audience wild. Being called bnGlS,
he sang ~ DarkCy Song" and rccltcd
Il comic selection entitled "Whcrr arc
We at2" which was greatly enjoyed,
The song by Mr. lnrria with banjo
Imitation wns splendid ana greatly en-
Joycd After singing Good NiRht" the
audience reluctantly lott for home, feel
lng that pleasant and profitable oven
ing had been Gpcnt Tho Ambitions
win be- welcomed back by all who heard
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-11
1898 CHRISTWKS. 1895
STANTOU'S OLD CITY BOOK STORE.
ouR sroRY sooN ronp.

For twenty making CHRISTMAS
Wheeling
whose MOTHER GoosEs MELODIES
little
established record that Is
pride
thatn ulredw benefit
things
Their With to their literature
cspealy
safely
houses
EASTERN andN OTHER BUSI-
fair expect with their large trade and
But we DO sell TAKE competitor with
IN onehu OF the town clock.
the friends who paon from to year Is that
much places great dIsad
BOOKS and CHRISTMAS GOODS
EN- mi
quart pint We hope in another year have our space
"CHRIsTMAs LITERARY NEWS ready for mailing
will
motor but for monthly "BooK LIST"
EFT BOOKS CARD AND LETTER CASES
FINE all complete
priced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-11
IIIEII.


FERGUSON on Monday! December .,
1896, at l:s) y. M, MRS, AMAE-
ia MONTGOMERY FERGUSON,
daughter Of William Montgomery, In
her ilth year,
Funeral from the residence OF Charles
Wells 76 South Penn street, Wednes-
day afternoon ut o'clock. lntorment
at MI Oliyct cemetery, Friends OF
the family are invited,
DENNISON-On Tuesday, December 10,
1885 SHIRLEY. daughter OF Frank V.
and Matte a, Dsnnls0n, aged years
and months.
Funeral from the residence OF her par
cnts, No, 90 North Front street, on
Wednesday afternoon at ?;3O o'clock.
lntrrment private,
EDWARDS on Tuesday, December 10,
at II p, M, DARWIN EDISON, Infant
child OF Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Ed,
wards, at the parents residence, Vi
Indiana street, aged 10 months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-11
Upright Plano for Sale.

An elegant Cabinet Grand ChIckering
& Sons Upright Piano In perfect order,
can be bought at grent sacrifice, The
owner has no further use for II and
wishes to sell at once. This Is u rare
opportunity to SECURE a bargain.
r. W. BANNER a. co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-11
OLD AND NEW TOYS.
The Wonderful Progress Made in
This Line in u Few Years,
GENIUS OF INVENTION BUSY

To Devise New ThIug, to Amu.e the HI'-
Ing Generation Appearances Would
Indicate That Santa Claus Has Several
Edl,OnsatH Ills Dl,posaI-AlIt the New In-
Ventlons UtiliIcd In Miniature, and the
Taste OF tho Day Seems to Run to Me-
chRnleaI or Musical Toys,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-11

him to the police headquarters, where
he was locked up for awhile, Later
Mrs Thompson swore out state war
rant and FGllourG was transferred to
the county tall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-11

WE are In the Diamond Business on
the ground floor, Compare our grades
and prices,
DILLON, WHEAT X HANCHER co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28
The Newspaper as a Drummer

Speaking of newspaper advertis-
ing a man who has tried 1t says
"The newspaper Is the commercial
traveller in the city, county and
home, who tell at the lireside, to
Its evening circle, the merits OF
your wares and merchandise, II you
are wise enough to employ II to
speak for you, 1t never Is neglected
never goes unheeded, never speaks
to unattentiye or unwilling ears.
II never bores. II never tires, II
IA always welcome visitor and
Facets a cordial reception. II
speaks when the day Is done, when
ears vanish, when the mind Is at
rest and peace Is the most respect
i've mood. Then It Is that Its story
Is told and all who read, treasure
what II says and are influenced tc
go where II directs for the thing Of
which It speaks,'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28

The New Orleans Picayune is of
the opinion that the cotton plant
ers of the South have the future of
prices largely in their own hands.
Should they attempt to market
toe entire crop IN a few months
they will compel a decline, but
should they market their yields
judiciouslY, so as to prevent over
crowding the market, they will be
able to compel a satisfactory level
of values. The papers advised the
farmers to curtail the number of
acres in cotton, and they have
done 50. Now let them hold their
crop until "spots" come into demand
and they will get as much for one
bale as they did for two last year.
The farmers have been bucking
against futures all the time and
they should now hold their cotton
until the spectators get through
with each other on one season and
and the business of futures would
be broken up in measure.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28
THEY WANT MORE TIME.

The law requires that freight
cars on all lines in the United
States shall be equipped with air
brakes and automatic couplers by
the close of 1897 The designated
improvements are being introduced
By the trunk lines as rapidly as
possible, but it is said that many of
tle smaller railroads are proposing
to apply for an extension of time,
and that this will be opposed by
tue trunk lines, their officers
naturally objecting to the granting
Of special advantages to the smaller
corporations, 1t is understood
they have decided to refuse cars
from connecting lines if they have
not complied with the law regard
ing air brakes and couplers. The
Chicago Tribune" estimates that
therc are now 100000 freight cars
Of all kinds on railroads in the
United States, and $4,000 loco
motives, About 60 per cent Of the
cars are destitute Of the required
appliances, and go per ceut of the
locomotives are without the driver
brakes, The equipment of each
car costs $40 for the coupler and
$40 for the air brake, while the
driver brake for the locomotive
COSTS 5000. The improvements
thus will require an expenditure OF
$4,000, 900 for the couplers 1913, ,OO0,-
coo for the air brakes, and %,5OO,-
coo tor the locomotive driver brakes,
making a total Of more than $52,-
05O, 900 to be expended by the rail-
,ads within the next two and
half years.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28
MY DADS THE ENGINEER.
The New Song Which is Taking New
York by Storm,

The following little ballad is the
rage in New York just now. Every
body is singing it:
We were none of us thinking of danger
AS the train sped on in the night,
Till the flames from the burning forest
Made the passengers wild with fright
Then a tiny maid neara window,
With a smile said, There's nothing to
fear,
My Dads the Engineerl"
REFRAIN.
"Daddy's on the engine,
Don't be afraid,
Daddy knows what he is doing"
Said the little maid;
"We'll soon be out OF danger,
Don't you ever fear;
Every one s safe, because
My Dads the Engineerw
With the sparks falling closely about us,
Thro' the flames we sped on so fast,
f nd the brave little maids father brought
us
Thro' the danger all safe at last,
And tho proud, sweet face OF his lassie
And the words Of the calm little dear
Viii live in my memory forever,
MY Dads the Engineer"
REFRAIN.
"Daddy's on the engine.
Don't be afraid;
Daddy knows what he is doing"
Said the little maid;
"We'll soon be out of danger,
d ont you ever fear;
Every one is safe, because
My Dads the Engineer!"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28
THE BEST ROUTE
IsIcTVvycHN
Memphis hiSStheSOutheaSt

Tho Palace Car Line Of the South-tho
Kansas City, Momphls Il Birmingham r.
II. has two through passenger trulns daily
botwcOn Momphls and birmingham, maxi
ing close and sure connections with tho
trains OF oil connecting lines, Night
trains have through sleeping cara botwQ0n
Washington, u, g., and MemphlB, Via At
lantO and birmingham dn, connection
with the Richmond ~ Danylle r. R,) The
shortest route, quickest time and the only
line running through cars between those
cities. Day trains have Palace Reclining
Chair cars (seats free 10 holders OF llfst-
class through tlckets) through between
Birmingham and Kansas City, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars between Kansas
City and Atlanta, This IN many m Yes the
shortest and by far tho best equipped Pas.
eonper Line between rclnts IN tho East
and Southeast and Memphis, aud ull
points In Arkansas, Texas aud Tho West
and Northwest. Everything new and
nrst.claes. Through tickets Via this line
ON sale al all through tlckot oIllces,
For any desired Information, for large
map and tmo table folder, Nddrosl,
J. u. LOCKWOOD,
II, ID. ELLIS, q. I, q Il, A,
General Agent, Kansas City,
$50 Main Street, MomphISHI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28
REIGN OF HIGH CARNIVAL.
St. Louis in a Blaze Of Glory-Seven
Weeks Of Uninterrupted Galety.

Weeks Of Uninterrupted Galety.
The name of Americas greatest
carnival centcr-St. Louis-wlll be
blazoned on the skies of gaiety from
September 4th to October 18th,
1895. The eighteenth annual reign
of carnival will pervade the city,
and for seven weeks European cap
itals noted for their seasons of mys
tery and regal entertainment will
gracefully bow to the superiority
OF the city on the banks of the
Mississippi.
September 4th will mark the OPP
ening of the Twelfth Annual st.
Louis Exposition. This splendid
feature of st. Louis carnival per-
iod will remain open until October
10Th. In addition to Sousa's world
famed band, many new attractions
will be offered. September 4th to
14th, the Celebrated French Equili-
brists, the Kina.Ners, will appear.
September 18th to 29th, Caicedo,
'the King of the Wire" and Louis
Cloriz, "the Man Monkey" by their
unique entertainments will delight
the fun seeking public. September
Both to October 18th, Ivan fischer
offs celebrated educated mutes, the
Russian dogs, are carded for ser.
les Of wonderful performances. DC.
tober 13 to 10, Prince Kokin, the
greatest Japanese Juggler alive,
viii fill an engagement, while Buck
Taylor and troupe Of native Sioux
Indians and Miss Cornelia Campbell
Bedford, of New York, Demonstra'
tor Of Cooking, will appear every
day during the Exposition.
THAI mysterious parsonage, King
Hotu, and his retinue will give a
daylight parade September 18th.
This is one Of the most unique at
fractions of the Carnival season in
st. Louis and is grotesquely stag
ed. October 7th to 18th, the world
heater, the great st. Louis Fair,
Will be the Chief attraction. On
tne eveninl Jl October 9Th, Ills Ma
iesty he Vsi'c1 Prophet and roya,
CONT will parade the principal
thoroughiarcs Of the city followed
by the i2qtous bait which is known
Ul throughout the land.
An the st. Louis theatres during
the season Of high carnival, have
billed most excellent attractions.
Amopg the number might be men
toned "Tnlby' Lyceum Theatre
Company Chas Frohmaus Stock
Company, Hayts "A Black Sheep"
DeWolf Hopper etc,
Inc management of the Missouri
Pacific railway and Iron Mountain
route constantly having the in.
terests Of st. Louis in mind, will
sell tickets from all points on the
system to the carnival city and re-
turn at greatly reduced rates. For
copy of The programme giving the
features of the carnival season in
detail, address compauys agents,
or II. G. Townsend, General Pas
seuger Agent, ST. Louis, Mo-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28

We Always give our customers
the beat the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention,
HUppLEeTcN BRos.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28
Megculoe Belonged to no Club,

hut d club belonged to Hercules.
) ou will never be able TO WELD a
c,uo in as lively manner as that
Ultra muscular chappie, but you
nay recover physical energy
through the use of Hostetters
{ tomach Bitters, if you will take
thorough tonic with regularity aud
persistence, not spasmodlcally by
fts and starts, Begin at once If
vigor is failing you, for debility is
TAG certain parent of disease, so
that delay is dangerous. Digestion
the function through the perfect
discharge OF which vigor is renew
cd, is insured by the Bitters. So
are appetite, sleep and nerve
ouietude. For constipation malaria
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble and biliousness the Bitters
Is unequaliHedly The best remedy
cxtant. The restorative effects of
Il wineglassful three times every
cay will soon make themselves man.
est, lNortily the system and
grow strong,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28
To cIeanae the BYatem.

ilfTeetually yet gently, when costive
or biliousness, or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanently
cure habltual constipation, to awak'
en- the kidneys and liver to a healthy
activity, without irritating or weak
lne them, to dispel headaches, colds
or leyers use Syrup OF Figs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28
UNDERTAKING.

Our Mr. Booth having fully fitted himself by taking
complete course under Prot sNeive OF ST. Louis, is
prepared to satisfactorily serve the public In the un
SSertaking ne Our stock OF Collins, Caskets ana Un-
oertaker goods Is very full and complete We can guar
eante satisfaction In every particular.
TWIN CITY FUR. AND UNDERTAKEN CO. /.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastSrta.
When abe was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she elung to CastoriA.
WhsA she had Children, Shc gave them oaStOsiA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28

.s.s.ssisa7s
Railway Time Card.
ST. Il. M. 4 S.

ST. l., I. NJ. Il S.
No. 81, Texas Exp. arrives 7;45 a. m
No. IS. Cannon Ball arrives 1910 p. m
No. So, Mail Exp = arrives $50 p. m
No. 54, Texas Exp. departs 4:10 a. III
No. Sc, Cannon Ball departs $3.50 ?. N
no. So, Mail Exp. departs 1855 p. nj
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-28

TEX. & FIT. SMITH TIME TABLE.
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY II, 1895.
Arrive. Depart.
10 Q 500 p IN No l 1000 a m
No 4 600 p m No 100 p m
Trains and run daily except Sunday.
Trains and 4 will do local work be-
tween Alene and Winthrop.
w. A. WILLIAMS, Genl Supt.
TEXARKANA 4 SHREVEPORT RY.
Arrives 500 p. M. Departs 1000 m
The TeIarkana & Shreveport Ry. vii
run Sunday trains, commencing Sunday
Nov %, 1893 as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
THAT Bay STATE COMMITTEE
Much Comment in Boston Over
Current Reports.
THE SENATE CHAIRMAN TALKS,
he Denies the Truth Of Published Stale
ments of the Richmond Corre-
spondents. Says Mo Embar-
rassment Was Occasioned
by 4 Negro at the Table.
BY Southern Associated pros,.

BosroN, March ia Richmond.
va, dispatch nssertiug TINT Robert
Iesmoh, the colored member of the
house Of Representatives who accom-
panied the legislative committee on
mercantile ailnirs on it's recent trip to
the Sontl had beeu suubbed by Gov.
O'Ferrall, of Virginia. and others. on
account OF bis color. and the commit.
tee thereby insulted has caused d great
deal of comment here.
Hon. T.. WI Darling, Senate chairman.
said: "Ihero is hardly word of
truth i'll it from the first line to the
last. In the first place it SAWS that had
the Governor known there was a negro
In the party he would not have OK
tended tho invitation to the committee.
Gov. O'Ferrnll knew MIR. Teamoh was
IN the party, because he told me so.
The ulspatch also says Mrs. O'Fer-
rail- immediately Withdrew from tn.
parior OH seeiug Mr.. Teamoh. The
TACT ls she remained in tho parlor ouite
long time converslng with the party.
She dld not leave the parlor until tho
Governor arose aud asked her 10 with
draw as tho gentleman were goinq to
the dining room.
"Mr. Tenmoh aud Mr.. Mitchell, an
alderman of Richmond, we're in the
party and both went to the dining
room and snt at the table with the
Governor and with Mayor OF Rich.
mond. There WAS not the sliphtes
embarrassment observed in either of
these gentlemen. On the contrary
they were most cordial aud polite and
deslrous ot entertaining royalty dele
CATION from Mas8achusetts.
This dispatch is unusually innppro.
pirate MS referring to Gov. O'Ferrnll.
because lie treated the colored mnu
with the utmost consideration, both mt
the Executive mansion and afterwards
as party when We visited the State
peniteniiary.
1.-The only other occasion IN the
South IN which the committee AS a
body accepted any hospitality, outside
OF what might have been accented as
individuals, WAS III Atlanta, when re
celved an invitation from w. A. HEMP.
hill, editor of the Constitution, to bring
the committee to the Constitution
building and meet some OF tho prpml.
nent men III Atlanta, who wore inter.
esled III the proposed exhibition of
cotton Industries. The committee &C.
cepted the invitation aud there met
some forty or fifty citizens of Atlanta.
tHe president OF the exposition
invited me. Mr.. Bancroft, House
chairman of the committees; Mr.. Mori-
arity ana MIR. Teamoh to speak to the
meeting. Everything said by these
gentlemen was received with cordial
appreciation. We did not go South to
make any unnecessary war upon their
customs. MIR. Teamoh himself graaped
the situation OF affairs and assured tho
committee many times during the trip
home that he was abundantIy satisfied
and pleased with his reception in the
South"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
FOR AFR|CS sunny SHORE
A Shipload of Immigrants Sail
rom Savannah.
THE PARTY is WELL EQUIPPED
An Immense Crowd of Negroes Wit
ness the Departure of the Vessel.
Cheered on Their Journey by
Songs and Cheerful Words.
American Flag Waved.
BY Southern Associated Press.

SAvANNAH, Ga., March 19.-The
steamship Horsn with 200 Liberiau
immigrants sniled from Savannah this
afternoon. Five rhousand negroes
gathered on the wharf aud cheered tho
vessel as it passed down the river. The
mmodations of the Horsa complied
fully with the law aud the vessel
passed thorough inspection by the
custom officers. Shortly after noun
the gates to the whnrf where tho
emigrauts were waiting, were
opened and the negroes went aboard.
IL was curious procession, ranging
IN age, from the baby In arms to tho
man tottering on the verge of the
grave. The women came first and
maze strange contrasts. One with u
checked apron and sun-bonnet was
followed by jauntily dressed glrl of
more tender years with gsudy plumed
hat and bright ribbons. Some carried
vaiises, others baskets, others tins full
OF small articles. Alter the women
came the men, some with shotgun.
rifles, aud others with assorted lug.
gage. All were sent into the stern of
the vessel aud grouped together in
order that picture of the vessel might
be taken. The count showed 2U2, of
which thirty eight were children aud
seven infants. The clearance papers
put the number st 1877.
The party is probably the best
equipped that has ever left America
for the Ozark Continent" Since the
party arrived in Savannah they have
spent from 81, 800 to 5000 laying IN
stores. The majority of the negroes
appear to be still quite well supplied
with money. There is probably not Il
man III the party bnt who has sufficient
10 provide subsistence for some time
after landing i'll Liberia.
When the vessels lines were cast off
there was cheer from the crowd on
the wharves aud the emigrants sang
their parting song: "I'm Gwine Home
to Afrlca's Shoahs." The refrain was
taken up by those on shore. The sing
ing was Kept up nutil the vessel passed
tue city, the crowds following along
the wharves, shouting good byes.
rom the negroes gathered ou the
crowded deck OF the steamship came
back answering shouts from men and
women, while the color bearer of the
party, sturdy negro Of small dimen-
slons, violently waved a large American
flag that will be displayed as the Horsa
enters the harbor OF Monrovia.
The Horsa expects to reach Monro.
via abont April LIST, aud after landing
the emigrants will endesvor to secure a
return cargo. The party is accompa
MED by +. B. Cottiugham, secretary OF
the International Emigration Society :
Il. {. Truesdalc, j. q. Lnnshester and
w. Nj. Simpson, agent of the charter.
ers. The missionary cause Id repre-
sented by four colored ministers, who
go provided with funds to build q
church in Monrovia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
"SOME OF THE FINEST"
Are Now in the Hands OF Justice. Ten
Indictments.
By Southern Associatoi Press.


New York, March 19.-The indict
ments hauded in by the Oyer and Ter
miner grand jury yesterday numbered
ten. Six we're against present police
officials and four against former mem
bers OF the department. Eight of the
bench warrants were executed by
superintendent Byrnes this forenoon.
The indicted officials are: Inspec
tor William w. McLauehlin, of the
Detective Bureau Capt. Jacob Sci
bert, of the Union Market station
Capt. Michael j. Murphy, Of the West
One hundredth street station: Capt.
James *. Price, of the McDougal
street station; Capt. John +. Douohue,
OF the West Twentieth street station.
Patrolman Henry SchIll, OF the Leon.
ard street station; eX. Capt. Williuln ),
Devery, eX Wardman Edward Glen
non,, eX.Wnrdman James Burns and
another former member OF the depart.
ment, whose name for the present is
withheld. Burns ls u fugitive. All
were released on bail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
Wednesday, March 9th, 1895.

This VIII ho the greatest sale OF Boodod
iior es or hel III Virginia. The consign-
tons o. light harness Horses. comprising
Mares, GelInngs, with marks aud trials of
speed al-O teams and matched pairs
VIC do not hesitate in saying 10 oar pat
ronN iha' 'his VII be tho greatest l9t of
Horses ever put on this market All shown
III catalogue, which will be furnished on
appii cation also ii;ty horses not shown in
catalogue gwen on day OF sale.
Hemembor. wo hold or regular sale on
Tuesday March Tia. This epe ial sale the
following day TIA.
We would adyi all lovers of ! inc Stock
to att nd ,Re OF 27tu. Ladies are invited
also. as We haN eleyrtei seat for them.
All stock guaranteed rs repre,eu cd If
fOund otherwise, mouoy will bc refuuJel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-20
THE TROUBLE AT MADRID.
The Government. is PowerIess to Con-
troll the Army.
By Southern Associntad Press.

LoHDoN, March ia dispatch to
the Central News from Madrid, via
Bayonne, France, says that recently
the condition OF affairs III the Spanish
capital has been more serious than at
any time for years past.
Censorship OF dispatches leaving the
country has prevented the full truth
from becoming known. The fact ia
that the Government is powerless to
control the army, and that the officers
from the generals down, have sided
With the rlotous snbalterns.
When Premier Sagasta learned of
this state OF things he meditated sum
moning the civil guard, but he found
that be could not depend on thai
branch Of the service. its officers en-.
pressing sympathy with those of the
regular army.
Thereupon the Prime Minister and
his colleagues rendered their resigns
tons, Senor Sagasta Informing the
Queen Regent that he feared Insistsuce
upon tho punishment OF the offenders
would result IN u mutiny OF the null
tary officers III Madrid aud the PROV
inces, and might even eudanger the
moharcby.