The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1873, Page 7

ing the naval dockyards, &c., in England, and the Court Journal 1s atraid he may pop off with infor- mation of value to mus country in a possible war swith England. Mr. Randolph Rogers, the American sculptor, Iapyust been elected member of the Roman Aca- demy of St. Luke. He is the first American sculp- tor upon whom this rare and distinguished honor (pas ever been conferred. “The ex-Prince Imperial of France’ is announced “by the Vienna New Free Press to have signed him- self Napoleon IV. to an answer to a message of vcondolence from Prince Charles, of Roumania. He fs young enough and foolish enough. Prince Bismarck may be honest and sincere, but the has lately been carrying on a lawsuit in the -deuble aspect of plaintiff and defendant. As ‘Minister President he prosecuted the Governor of Lauenburg (himself) to establish the Nability of “Chat duchy, lately ceded to King William by Den- «mark, to contribute towards paying the debt of the “Danish Kingdom. THE HERALD COMMISSION TO CUBA. {From the Louisville (Ky.) Ledger, Feb, 11.] The wonderful enterprise of the New York ‘Hwpaup should be the occasion fur national gratu- lation ana pride. Nothing ilke it has ever belore appeared in the world of journalism. it has dis- tanced all competition; even the London Thunderer is no longer a rival. And fresh from its African conquests with chaplets woven by admiring na- tions green upon its brow, it looks around for other dark, benighted and ignorance-cursed countries to penetrate and write up for its multitude of readers: in all civilized countries. It isnot surprising that it should select Cuba, the Queen of the Antilles, as @ proper theatre for the display of its exploring ambition. It has been known in this country that somewhere on the island thero is a body of patriots whom the Spanish authorities are pleased to denominate insurgents, and still more pleased to Kill and quarter whenever one of them falls into the hands of the cutthroat robbers called the Army of Spain. These insurgents have been bat- ting for freedom for the last four years, and holding at bay the forces that Spain has seut against them. They are fighting with a determined heroism that merits the applause of the world, and the , EBRaLp has determined to know more about them, With this object in view it despatched Mr. James J. O'Kelly to the strongholds of these insurgents with instructions to make a note of his discoveries. Mr. O'Kelly asked for passports to enable him to proceed from Patma Soriano to the interior, and received from Morales permission to proceed as follows :—*‘You can leave Palma and go where you like on the understanding that if the Spanish troops find you among the insurgents, or if you afterwards appear within the Spanish lines, you swill be treated as aspy.” The HERALD addresses General Morales an edi- torial paragraph, in which it says:— Ifthe Hexaup Commiasioner reccives any injury at your bands without violuting the laws of your country you will be held to a strict accountability, and will be made to suifer the penalty of tae out- rage, not in the island of Cuba alone, but on every tae Of soil that owes allegiance to the Spanish ‘This looks like business, and suggests the concliu- gion that the New York HERALD, rising by regular gradations from a morning newspaper to an insti- tution, has at last become a government, pow- erful im men and money, and, having gained a great triumph in Africa, has determined ‘to add indefinitely to the grandeur of its exploits and the lustre of its fame, by overwhelming Cuba with the prowess of Mr. James J. O’Kelly’s pen, We confess our admira- tion of the HERALD’s persistency and pluck, and are confident that it is its mission to demonstrate, beyond all controversy, that the pen is mightier than the sword. The Herap, in closing its edi- tortal apon the subject of Mr. O’Kelly’s mission, which reads like a pronunciamiento, adroitly calls to its assistance the American press to fight its battles, and proclaims to General Morales and his associates that if any injury belalis Mr. O'Kelly while he obeys the laws of Cuba, that the Spanish gation will be made to pay the penalty of the out- rage. Ee La [From the St. Louis Globe, Feb. 11.) The New YoRE HERALD, of the 7th instant, prints a double-leaded editorial, expressing a very emphatic opinion as to the intention of the Spanish authorities in Cuba toward its special correspondent, Mr. James J. O'Kelly. Of course the mission of @ newspaper correspondent \n Cuba is to investigate the situation of aifairs, to learn the truth and make public all the intorma- tion he can obtain. In pursuance of this object Mr. O’Keily, applying through the American Con- sul to General Morales, the commander of the Spanish forces in the Eastern Department, for per- mission to pass the lines, received the following brief and explicit message :— General Morales tells me that you can leave Palma and go where you like, on the understand- tag that ff the Spanish troops find you among the nts or if you afterwards appear within the Spanish lines you will be treated as a spy. As both Spaniards and Cubans save the expense of maintaining the wounded and all dificult ques- tions of parole and exchanges by putting to death any enemy who happens to fall into their hands it (s almost superfluous to add that General Morales threatens Mr. O'Kelly with death. To this the answer of the New YORK HERALD is equally plain, It says to General Morales:—"Do _ any injury tothe HgraLp Commissioner while he obeys the laws of your country, and your nation will pay the penalty of the outrage.” And the HERALD has the advantage of the position in point of reason and in pointot strength. No definition of the word “spy” could make a spy of Mr. Welly :— If im reality a Cuban spy, he would be liable to execution now, while found within the Spanish lines. If suffered by the Spanish authorities to Gepart as an innocent and to enter the terri- tony occupied by the insurgents on a publicly avowed and legitimate mission, he could. not be adjudged a spy on his return, for he would then be on his way home, and would hold no turther com- munication with the revolutionists. Neither could he be adjudged a spy if round with the insurgents, as bis intention to visit them 18 known,.and he carries to them no ualawful aid or illicit intorma- tion, In truth, General Morales’ threat gives the lic to the whole Spanish pretension that there is no in- surrection in Cuba worthy of the name, and that there is no ieature of the struggle now going on suMciently important to justily the notice of foreigu Powers. For four years we have heard the same story, and to-day the insurrection is as strong as ever, and the subjugation of Cuba is as far from being completed as ever. If the Spanish statements of the case were not ail a lie they would be glad to place the Means of confirmation within tne reach of ail the world, and especially, in view of the threatening attitude of the American people and the growing pressure on the government to inter. fere, they would particularly desire to withhojd from Americans no attainable evidence of the strength of their position. The silly threat of Gen- eral Morales to shoot Mr. O’Keily was as stupid as it was futile; there can be but one construction placed on its purpose, and if it is carried out it can be followed by only one result. Thé HeRatp says truly that its answer “is no Spanish threat. The American press is stronger than the American government; it is the repre- sentative and mouthpiece of the American people, who hold the government in their hands. Shoot Mr. O'Kelly as a spy, and ® subservient State depart- ment would be but a reed in the way of the storm Of indignation that would sweep over the United States and declare war against the Assassin Power.” And the American press, in the face of such an issue, would lay aside professional Jealousy and personal animosity, and stand by the HERALD in demanding prompt and summary punishment for the insolent indignity offered to them and the people whom they represent. There is not the slightest probability that Mr. O'Kelly will be killed, and of course we cannot regret that the question will not be brought to a settiement on this issue; but each new display of Spanish insolence leads us to ask how long they will be permitted to mock our power and to try our patience. Patience is rapidly giving way, and power can never be more ready to nse than at thia present moment. If Morales’ threat means Spain's defiance, the HFRALD's words may well express the reply of the United States, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1873—TRIPLE SHERT. PAIN The Ministers of the Republic As- sembled in Council. Castelar Defines the Nationa! Policy to Foreign Courts. Parliamentary Reply to Amadeus’ Mes- sage of Abdication. Project for State Federation and Territorial Organization. THE FLAG OF THE UNION. Adhesion of Espartero and Other Dis- tinguished Sons of the Soil. The People To Be Armed Against the Carlists. French Greeting to the Spanish Freemen. Amadeus’ Reception by the Portuguese Princes and People. An Italian Fleet Approaching the Tagus. jaa Ne SB The Iberian Union Idea Revived and Extending. + Bismarck in Council with the Spanish Am- bassador in Berlin. TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALS. Yapei, Feb. 14, 1873, A council of the Ministers was held yesterday. One of the first acts of the new government was toissue a decree for the pardon of several men who were sentenced to be executed at Barcelona to-day, PARLIAMENTARY REPLY TO AMADEUS’ MESSAGE, The National Assembly has elected Perales, Seoane (?), Gomez and Chao Vice Presidents. The address, in reply to the King’s message of abdication, was adopted. It concludes with the declaration that when the present “perils, con- spiracles and obstacles’—to which His Majesty referred inthe throne communication—are over- come Spaniards will not be able to offer Amadeus a crown, but “they will offer him another dignity— that of being the citizen of a free and independent country."” MINISTER CASTELAR EXPOUNDS THE GOVERNMENTAL POLICY. Sefior Castelar, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was engaged during the day in preparing a manifesto to be sent to the different foreign Powers explain- ing the policy of the present government of Spain, and it was announced ia the evening that couriers had just left the capital with the Minister’s mani- jesto to the surrounding governments, THE FLAG OF THE UNION AND PLAN OF FEDERA- TION. The Correspondencia says the flag of the repub- lic will be violet, white and red. Eminent statesmen are trying to prevail on the government to relinquish the idea of dividing the country into separate States and forming a feder- ated Republic like the United States. It is probable that the arguments against the scheme will have effect. DISTINGUISHED ADHESIONS TO THE NEW REGIME. Espartero, the veteran statesman, has sent his warmest congratulations to the new government. Itis reported that General Moriones, Commander- in-Chief of the North, has telegraphed his adhesion to the Republic, Sefior Olozaga, the Spanish Ambassador at Paris, thrice tendered his resignation, but the government ofthe Republic requested him to remain for the sake of his country and liberty, and he consented. General Honvillas has becn appointed Captain General of Madrid. PATRIOT WAR AGAINST CARLISM. The system of arming the Spanish people to repel invasions by Carlist bands wili be largely developed by the new government. THE LATEST NEWS. PemVerrecriee meseuswevvenay Condition of Affairs in Madrid and the Provinces=Malaga Slightly Disturbed— Titles and Decorations Fading Away— T Radical Revolutionists “Stand at Ease.” MapRip, Feb. 14—Evening. Slight disturbances have taken place in Malaga, but order bas been restored. General Pavia has beem appointed to the chief command of the troops in Catalonia, Setior Orense wiil probably be appointed Ambas- sador at Paris, Abarzuga at London and Fiol at Brussels. ARISTOCRACY FADING AWAY. A decree is expected suppressing titles and decorations, It is rumored that the Royal Palace here will be converted intoa museum and academy of art. THE FACT ACCOMPLISHED. The revolutionary juntas, wnich have long existed in secret in the provinces, are dissolving. FINANCIAL CONFIDENCE. The Spanish banks have offered financial aid to the Ministry, CARLIST DEFEAT. ‘The Gaceta reports the defeat of several Carlist bands in Catalonia. RAILROAD TRAVEL SUSPENDED. The snow is so deep in the neighborhood of Madrid that the railroads are blockaded and the running of trains suspended. French Parl mtary Party Congratu- lationsThe Members of the Left to the Democracy of Spain. VERSAILLES, Feb, 14, 1873. Ata meeting last night of the Deputies of the French National Assembly belonging to the party Ot the Left resolutioya were adovted goneratu. lating the republicans of Spain upon the establish- ment of the spanish Republic. AMADEUS. 2) Bea a ee The Ex-King Lodged in a Portugatse Palace. Lisson, Feb. 14, 1873, The ex-King Amadeus reached this city this morning aad proceeded to the palace which had been prepared for him. No intimation is given as tothe time when he will take his departure for Italy. HIS RECEPTION BY THE CROWN AND PEOPLE—QUEEN MARIA VICTORIA INVALIDED, His Majesty Amadeus and the members of his family were met on their arrival at the railway station by the King and Queen of Portugal, Prince Auguste-Ferdinand and the members of the Cab- inet, The Italian Ambassador received Amadeus. ‘The ex-Queen of Spain being weak in health was carried in a sedan chair to the palace. The streets through which the ex-royalists passed were crowded. Amadeus will leave Lisbon for home as soon a8 the Queén can bear the fatigue o! travel. THE ABDICATION VOLUNTARY. The Imparcial of Madrid declares that the act Of abdication was. veluntary and personal, The King’s father was opposed to it, An Italian Squadron Expected in the ‘Tagus. Lisson, Feb, 14, 1873. A squadron of Italian naval vessels is momenta- rily expected to arrive in the Tagas. THE QUESTION IN PORTUGAL how the Spanish Revolution May Affect the Kingdom—The Iberian Union Idea Extending. * Lisson, Feb. 14, 1873. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day debate arose on the recent events in Spain. Silva said there was reason to expect that the changes in the neighboring country would have an echo in Portugal, He urged all to support the con- stitution, The Prime Minister replied that ne saw no danger to the country. The idea of the union of Spain and Portugal is gaining strength. THE QUESTION IN ITALY. ane Parliamentary Endorsement of Ama- deus’ Action. Rome, Feb. 14, 1873. The Italian Senate has adopted a laudatory and affectionate address to Amadeus, late King of Spain. THE QUESTION [ON IN GERMANY MP Ts 28 Bismarck in Consultation with the Spanish Ambassador—An Imperial Re= cognition Expected. BERLIN, Feb. 14, 1873. The Spanish Minister had a conference of two hours with Prince Bismarck to-day. The imme- diate recognition of the Spanish Republic by Ger- many is expected. THE QUESTION IN PARIS. Citizen Canvass of the Consequences in the Peninsula. Panis, Feb, 14, 1873, Several days’ mails from Madrid are due. The report that a meeting was recently held at the residence of the Duke d’Aumale in the interest of the Duke de Montpensier is pronounced to be without foundation. Specials from Madrid to the Paris journals re- port that Figueras intends to disband the regular army, and rely solely on the civic guard for the preservation of order. The Gazette de France says there is a party in the Portuguese Army which 1s conspiring in favor of the Republic and an arian Union. THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON. eS ala An American History of the Spanish Bloodless Revolution—Pre: Anxiety for an Accurate Record. WASHINGTON, Feb, 14, 1873. The President has directed Secretary Fish to have prepared at the State Department for publication a series of interesting despatches recently received from our Minister at Madrid, narrating the biood- less revolution so triumphantly accomplished, so soon as despatches now on the way by steamer, giving the closing scenes, are received. A call will be made by Congress for this correspondence, which will then be made public. Michigan Greeti Madrid. LansinG, Feb, 14, 1873. Both houses have adopted resolations congratu- lating the Spanish | Republic, FRANCE. The Royal Bourbonist Fusion Denied—Specie in Ontflow from the Bank. TELECRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERAL®. Panis, Feb. 14, 1873. The specie in the Bank of France has decreased 1,500,000 francs during the past week. THR BOURBONIST FUSION DENIED. L Univers, the legitimist organ, contradicts the report that a reconciliation had been effected be tween the two branches of the House of Bourbon. It asserts that nothing has been done towards a union, GERMANY. Railroad Ring Corruption Charged Against High Officials Under the Crown— Royal Message for Facts. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Feb. 14, 1873. A royal message was received inthe Prussian Chamber of Deputies to-aav appointing # com- mission to investigate Lasker's disclosures of cor- ruption in high oMcial circles in connection witi ratlway concessions, = THE VIENNA EXHIBITION. The Industrial Palace Completed—Reception of \Goods—France, Egypt and Turkey Well Forward—The American See- tion Not Yet in Shape. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, VIENNA, Feb. 14, 1873. The Exhibition Palace is now completed, and goods are being received. ‘The foreign commissioners are actively engaged in arrainging their respective departments. The sections assigned to France, Egypt and Turkey are in a remarkable condition of forwardnhess, and alroady attract public attention, ‘The Commissioner for the United States is anxiously awaited, with an architect to put the American sogtion into shape for regetving goods, ENGLAND. The Washington Treaty and Its Principle De- bated in Parliament—Premier Gladstone's Opinion of American Senate Power— The German Ambassador In-- valided by Illness, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb, 14, 1873, In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Peter Rylandse, member tor Warrington, moved.that all treaties be submitted to Parliament before the ex- change of ratincations, and supported the-motion in a long speech. He declared that the Washing- ton Treaty would not have been so ambiguous and unsatisfactory if it had first been laid before the House of Commons and there discussed. ‘The motion was seconded by Mr. Alexander Hill, member for Coventry, and the debate continued for some time. Mr. Gladstone then rose.. He characterized the motion a8 @ proposal for the greatest constitu- tional change within his recollection. He admit- ted that the Treaty of Washington was. not per- fect. The question was whether tne United States would have accepted anything else. With all respect for American institutions, he must say that the Senate’s power over foreign engagements complicated negotiations and weakened the hands of the government, It must be remembered that the Senate proceeded secretiy in these matvers, He apprehended that the House of Commons would be unable itself to hold secret sittings; nor could it improve matters by appointing a Com- mittee on Foreign Relations to meet in secret and make engagements with other coun- tries, England, as a member of the European fam- ily, occupied a position with relation to other Powers differing widely from that of the United States, Lord John Manners, Sir Wilford Lawson and Mr. Auveron Herbert supported the motion. Mr. Her- bert declared that unless the House was allowed to revise all the proceedings of the government re- sponsible government would be a farce and the legislature hold a humiliating position. Mr. Newdegate criticised the government, but opposed the motion. Lord Fitzmaurice, Mr. Wheelhouse and Viscount Enfield followed against the motion. After several attempts to count out the House the subject was dropped. THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR INVALIDED. His Excellency Count Bernstori, Ambassador of the German Empire at the Queen's Court, is ill. Sir William Jenner and Dr. Gull are in attendance on him. Count Bernstorff is sixty-five years of age. He was born and educated in Berlin, He com- menced his diplomatic career at an early age. The Count advocated German interests with great energy in the Dano-German Conference at London in the year 1864. He was appointed Ambassador from the Court of Prussta to that of St. James on the 17th ouly, pase A HORRIBLE CRIME. Arrest of a Father for the Alleged Violating of the Persons of Two of His Own Daughters and an ange, to Ruin the Third. Wie R. L, Feb. 15—2 A. M. A sensation isin readiness for this staid old city by the sea to-day, by the arrest of one of its widest known citizens, aged about fifty years, named Albert H. Essex, for the crime of incest, he having, as is alleged, been holding intercourse with two of his daugoters. The warrant for his arrest was issued by City Marshal Simmons yesterday afternoon, on com- Plaint of the family, and only charges adultery with a daughter aged about nineteen, Essex is engaged in the double occupation of a schoolmaster at Portsmouth, RB. 1, and a8 a manufacturer of certain rubber goods which find @ market through New York channels. He lives on Broad street in this city, and comes from Portsmouth cach eyening on the freight train, When the train arrived as usual to-night Captain Hammond took Essex in custody and to the station, where he waited till quite late for for fruitless attempts to secure the required $12,000 bail, after which he was lodged in Newport Jail, to the seeming great re- Hef of the family, who assert that the crimes of which the father is alleged guilty were permitted through fear of bodily harm, and that for a long time the family has been in peril till farther concealment was unbearable. The prisoner was greatly agitated while in the station, The date of the charge on which he is arrested is December 25, 1872, He is well known in many New England cities, where he sold his rubber goods in person, His examination will take place on Tues- day next. The sudden termination of his career is brought about more directly oy an attempt upon a third and youngest daughter; aged about fifteen years, The Utah “Elect” in a Rebellious Mood— Thoughts of Defeating the Govern- ment—Ill-Concealed D' ist of the Pile grims to Arizona—Brigham Still Fire ing Of His Cannon. Sacr Lake Crry, Feb. 14, 1873. The prominence which Utah affairs are receiving at Washington is still the ail-engrossing subject of public attention. The Mormons profess the ut- most confidence that they will defeat the efforts of the administration, not only at the present time, but in the futur The newspapers in the interest of the Church ignore the peculiar condition of affairs as mach as possible. Delegate Hooper's efforts are thought, even among the Mormons, to have been very weak. The Apostie Cannon is most depended upon, and Prigham Young makes issue through him alone, Quite a large number of saints are leaving for the new settlement in Arizona, Some of them of high worldly degree regard their call with ill. concealed dissatisfaction, and are half inclined to rebel. There is considerable remonstrance; but Church orders are imperative and | unalterable, HEAVY SNOW ON THE PLAINS. SALT Lax! Lake Crry, Feb, 14, 1873. The snow storm of the last few days on the Wasatch division of the Union Pacific Railroad still continues with great severity, but the snow ploughs drive through everything, and not a single passenger or freight train has becn detained. As usual the report to-night is that all trains are on time. A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT, The following letter has veen received by Judge Dowling from the mother of the littie boy whose body Was recovered from the ruins of the Centre street fire Judge Joseen Dowsin’ Hoxorep anv Dean which my feelings charge—a duty can no lon ball without doing vio. Yenca, to sm Consclence, I have longed to pour out my ings in deep, farrst wra' netude ‘at the very Revor Tine 9 novie, sympathizing men. who so generously and promptly gave the means co rescue the remains of the Sictims who perished in. the tire, dodies lay buried under the ruins 9} days have paseed since Lay id (to me) never-to-be- forgotton, terrible calamity, “the Centre street fire,” oc- curred, in which so many hiumb! less precious, lives were lost, including that of m} ar, brave bor: And while so many days have passe Thave torgotten it remains ever prévent wit oh! how | than} God und, remember with, and tears the noble men. who gave DAck to. crushed and charred remains of my dear amd beloved chit, that T rhe have the sad consolation of recogniz- ing Ins tuce and be permitted to give him the Tnst sad rites of Christian burial, To you, Jud —L have too lon; omitted 8 duty ily promp i me Dowling, and Morgan Jones, also to Captain Kennedy and érgeant Douglass, and other enerous, noble-hearted men who gave their time, ts fence and money to recover the remains of all t victims of the disastrous fire, T humbly but now gratetully tender my heartielt (Raa) and prayers— ‘ou have them mingled with it God will ever lesa you and yours for your moo) fenerous and disin- teresied couduct on that eccasion, ‘ours sincerely and with great respect 4 Broome street, DATHARINE BEVAN, APPOINTMENT BY THE COMPTROLIER, Richard H, Thorne, having been appointed Deputy Collector of City Revenue by Comptroller Green, esterday took the necessary oath of offic y led bis ty eroes the Mayor, and ot jerk, his bond with the CUBA. Bamors of the Spanish Revolution in. Ha- vana—Slow Progre:s of the New Loan— An.Eminent Merchant Dead—A. German Fleet in Port. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW VORK HERALS. Havana, Feb. 13, 1873. Rumors are current in the streets of a revolu- tion in Spain, No telegrams have been published by the newspapers, however, and: the: people generally are in ignorance of the situation in the mother country. THE NEW LOAN. Subscriptions to the loan are coming in very slowly. Matanzas took only $300,000; Cardenas, $127,600; Sagua, $52,000, BENEDICITE. José Maria Morales, one of the oldest merchants in America, ia dead. The Diario, in its obituary notice, significantly remarks:—We shall have to say some day—probably to-morrow—‘Happy Mor- ales! who did not live to witness the division of of the Spaniards on this istand!’" THE PRESS. The Tribune (radical) made its appearance for the first time to-day. The Voz. of to-day contains .no abolition article, contrary to expectation, THE GERMAN FLEET, last from Kingston, Jamaica, arrived’ here- on Wednesday and the United States. steamer Worcester. on Tuesday. THE ROBBERIES OF ‘STREET LET LETTER BOXES, A Reward by the Pos Postmaster Genoral. Postmaster Jones has received the following let- ter in reference to the recent depredations upon the street letter boxes in this city : Post Orrick Dupanrtunt, Wasitnaron, Feb, 18, 1973. Sin—Your letter of the lth inst, reporting humerous depredations upon the street letter boxes in the city of New York, is received. This is a very serious matier ‘and the Department has x right to expect the most active co: operation on the part of your citizens to preserve these pantie conveniences invi folate, otherwise their entire with- drawal may become necessary. AS suggested youare hereby authorized to ‘offer a reward of $: iho arrest and conviction of any person who shall bo charxed wit breaking inio or robbing a atrect letter box longing to is partment, ‘ery respectful rour ane jORN TA, J. CRESWELL a i i ‘ostmaster General, P. Ht Jonns, Postinastor, New York. THE WEEKLY HERALD. we The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains an original Story, entitled ‘Dian- eme; or, The Days That Were; together with the very Latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; Resignation of Amadeus and His Reasons for Va- cating the Throne of Spain; the Scrub Grass Disas: ter; Mormondom Excited; a Chicago Murderess; John Gaffney, the Buffalo Murderer; Execution of an Illinois Wife Butcher; the Mysterious Murder at Little Neck, L. .; a Deadly Night Fracas Between @ Public School Principal and a Jealous Husband; Death of ex-Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, and a Sketch of His Life; Death of Vicar General Starrs with Incidents of His Illness, a Narrative of his Long Life and many Good Works, and a full and graphic description of the imposing and interesting Ceremonies at the Cathedral; Sweep of the Recent Storm at Aspinwall; Tragedy at Key West: Career of Cora Pearl, the Queen of the Demi-monde. 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