davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
Markets.

BUFFALO, Sept Receipts within the past "a hours
flour, 1000 bbls wheat, 5000 bushels There was
no change in flour. We continue to quote Ohio wheat
at 1o4c Chicago was nominal Corn-Sales Of 5000
bushels were made at SIC. whiskey was firm. There
was also better feeling in pork.
ALBANY, Sept. 7.-Recepts within the past twenty
four hours by canal-nour, 97OO bbls; oats, $500
bushels Sales Of 800 bbls Of -four were made at SIS
S7H Sc. Corn-Sales Of $500 bushels were made,
round yellow at 74c. Oats-Sales 600 bushels wero
made at 34lac Whiskey-Sales Of $50 bbls were made
At 25c n 2Gn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

ANOTHER IMPORTANT PoLITIcAL MOVEMENT
We give in to-day's paper toleraby full report Ct
the proceedings of great mass meeting of the
ultra Clay wings of New York, which was held
last evening at Vauxhall Garden, IN this city. 1t
was characterized by great enthusiasm, and was
attended by some five thousand persons 1t will be
seen that Mr.. Clay has been nominated as candl.
date for the Presidency, in opposition to General
Taylor, the nominee of the Philadelphia nationaI
convention. 1t will also be seen that measures are
proposed to form accomplish Clay electoral ticket
for this State-that Clay wing platform is erected,
and a recommendation agreed upon, that the Clay
wings throughout the country organize Clay clubs,
and go into the canvass for Clay and Fillmore. We
do not know whether this recommendation will be
followed or not; time will tell If i,be, there will
be fourth candidate in the field for the Presi.
dency Mr. Clay, and the universal whig party.
will be placed in exactly the same position as the
democrats are in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

THE UNwRIrTEN History OF THE Mrxro,N
WAR-MoLINo DEL REY.-In another part of to-
days paper will be found a document giving a de-
tailed account of the celebrated battle of Mono
del Key, in which three thousand American troops
captured that place, dlsodged twelve thousand Of
the enemy, took the artillery of the foe, and up
wards OF eight hundred prisoners. The object of
this document is to set the public mind right ON
the subject; to vindicatc General Worth in his
connection with 1T and to prove that that san
gunary struggle was not without important
results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
Distressing Affair, &c.

WASHINGTON, Sept 70 p. M.
A very distressing accident happened this even
ing, at Alexandria, Va. A lady named Patterson
undertook to chastlse her little son, but unforu-
nately struck him the first blow upon the temple,
when he instantly fell dead. The mother has be-
come entirely deranged.
The health of the Hon. Mr. Stephens, who was
stabbed IN rencontre with Mr. Kone, at Atalan-
ta Geo., is reported to be BETTER and his recovery
is probable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
The Lightning Law Case.

hfNNfUHT, Ky, NtFt z.
The telegraph lawsuit will probably come to a
close on Friday next. The proceedings were sus-
pended during the ceremonies of the Inauguration
one of O'Reilly's counsel, has acquitted himself
with great credit indeed, the counsel on both
sides are all able men. Judge Pirte, of LOUIS
vile, concluded the defence OF Mr. O'Reilly, and
Mr.. Loughborough, also of Louisville, is making
the concluding speech for Kendall Morse 4 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
New York, Friday, September 8, ls4s.
Actual Clrcuintion Of tn. Herald.

0epcemper ~ ihursohy |ivoo oopes
he pubhcaton the Morning Edition Of the Herald
DsAoa yesterday at minutes before O'Clock and finished at
80 minutes o'clock the first Afternoon Edition
enced minutes past o'clock, and finished at 20 minutes
before clock the eoond ut o'clock and anisaed at Is
minutes past o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

Mr.. BARKER AND GENERAL TAYLoH-Our rea-
ders will find, in another column, letter from Mr.
Jacob Barker relative to the Presidency and Gene
raj Taylor. 1t will be read by all the wings. 1t
WILL indeed, be read by all classes OF polucians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
NEW YORK HERALD.
Corner Of Fulton and Ma
JAMES GORDON BENNETY,
PROPRIETOR

~ ssIs1 ;s sf NJ ' s
kysfs K Nc Fl
y. On az zse1san cents esyI
9: g e. e. dss s II
t a e. Ell 5. ssss qSs;
vULUNTzRY CORRESPONDENCE, eonssinas import.
mt aes0, collected On quarter Of the sord; used cl
tDaER every morning. and to b. pss
:s t. % .,r s"s e. and s :eS ss
IT f., a a1TSy rs e,se snsse and ,
Rateh Orders received at the O5ce corner Of Fulton and
sSTF s" s % &C. g. M "s:
ssea
ssrp'un;eations
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
PARK TRE-oTAEILo-sieSoRA CIoccA AND SIG
Eon NERI-EroN Boz.
BROADWAY THEATRE, BrO.dway--GrADrron--Er
DoY.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-CrNDER ELLA-THr ADor r.
CAuD-Mf FELLOW CLERk-BRIAN BoRoBME
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street-A KISS THE
DARk-MysrkRIEs AND MIsERIEs OF NEW YoRK-THE LIT
TIE Nun.
NIBLOs, AsToR PLACE-L EL-srnr D'ANouR.
BURToNs THEATRE Chambers street-THE CAPTURE
CAPrAIE CuTrLH-PooR PnLLcoDDy-WASpERING MIN
sTRKI-
CASTLE CARDEN-MusoAL ENr vRrAIKMxNTa
SOCIETY LIBRARY-CArsK1L's NrsrRna
MINERVA RooNs-TAYLoR's CAMA1esa
PANORAMA HALI-BAxvARp's PANORAMA
MELoDEoN-MAerc MYSTICISM VIRGINIA sxRkSA-
DERs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MINsrRK1s CoscrRr.
New York, Friday, September 8, Is4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

The NEXT NEws.-The HIbernla, with SIX DAYS
later intelligence from Europe, is due at Boston
today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

ADontiOn,. 35Z
Windham county has recorded her verdict upon
patent free soil Van Burensm After persevering and
desperate efforts worthy of better cause the pie
bald party Of Van Burenites have met with q signal
overthrow in this county.
In 20 towns heard from there were last year. IL
wings aboitonist and democrats This year, IL
wings, Van Buren,, and democrats Showing q
wing gain over all, representatives, of 8.
There are % towns in the county. They stood last
year, IL wings democrats, abolitionst, and towns
unrepresented. They also gave q whig majority on
the popular vote Of 2l9.
From the Boston (whg) Atlas, Sept. ~
We received last night, returns from a number Of
counties In Vermont, and with the exception Of the
strong wing county of Windsor we have done nobly.
There the ocofocos, of all shades gamated in the
hope Of electing Of their friends Congress- In
Judge Colamers old district. They have not accom-.
plished their purpose.
Hon. William Henry is unquestionably elected to-
Congress again in the LIST district There probably
no choice in the 3D. Judge Collamers but the whig
will be eventually elected all the combinations OF
locofocoism. From the other districts we have only
few returns. They look well.
As for the Senate, have carried all the counties
we did last year. and we have doubt but what we
have carried the three Senators in Orange county,
which will be a gain.
The House of Represe will be largely whig
We have already heard Of the election of 43 wings Is
locofocos Of all sorts In the tow last year the
wing majority 10. Now it is 25, being net gain
Of 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

Wing majority this year these ali opposition
Wing net gain. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
IOWA ELECTION.

From the Des Mcines Valley Wing
IL is now rendered certain that Daniel F. Miller
whig is elected to Congress from the first district of
Iowa, beating Thompson about 100 votes The
lection OF the poll books of the GAINESVILLE precinct by
the clerk Of Monroe county, and the subsequent
steanng OF them by ssme of Thompson's friends,
VIII secure to Thompson the certificate of election,
but Miller will get the in Congress, without Doubt
The following table, in part official and partly
Thompson more votes if any diheren: than will the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
Vermont Election.

vermont EIeCtIOns
BosroN, Sept. Z, 1859 A. M.
Addison county, towns; Rutland, 2 towns;
Washington, town; Windsor, IL towns; Orange.
towns-total, "a towns-give the following result
for Governor viz:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

ments, heavy in its expenditures and doubtful in
It's ACQUISITIONS
The treaty of Mr.. Trist, (God bless Mr.. Trist,
although James X. Polk accepts the treaty and
damns his agent)-the treaty of Mr.. Tnst, done
at Guadalupe Hidalgo, in February last, ratified
by the Senate, and approved by the government
of Herera-the very man whom Mr.. Polk s first
agents drove from power and brought on the war
this treaty, Matched up and duly ratified under all
these singular, and many other more mysterious,
circumstances, secures to the United States, In
addition to the boundary Of the Rio Grande for
Texas, the territories of New Mexico and Alta
California
The issue of this Presidential contest depends
entirely upon questions growing out of these &C.
QUESTIONS.
The slavery question is paramount 1t
is the only question of the campaign--t is
question absolutely contingent to our recent an
nexatlons and question which, per Sc, is to set
tie the cast and policy of the next administration
Practically, the question Of admitting into, or
excluding slavery from, New Mexico and Cali.
fornia, amounts TO nothing. New Mexico, ex-
ceptng the narrow margin of the Rio Grande, Is
a desert of barren sand plains and mountains.
The margin of the river is occupied and cultiva-
ted, by means OF irrigation, to Its capacity barely
producing sufficient for a population which re-
quires two-thirds less to support it tnan the same
proportion of negro slaves. Nne-tenths of Cali
fornia are an irreelaimable desert region of
sands, chasms, rocks and bald mountains.
The slip lying along the Pacific and flank
ed IN lis whole extent on the west by
the Sierra Nevada, embracing the valley
whose waters are emptied into the magnificent
inland bay OF San Francisco is the only portion Of
California that will pay for the exploration. This
region produces the staples Of the North and the
South, and may be made highly productive of olive
oil, wine, cotton, sugar, and tobacco Slave labor
then, would here profitable, in opposition to free
white labor. But the Indians who swarm along
the defes and valleys OF the Sierra Nevada, living
mostly upon acorns, and the nuts of the pine trees
which grow among the eternal SHOWS, cao be hired
by the cattle raisers and farmers for just enough
OF the coarsest ofla and garbage TO satisfy their
hunger. Captain Suffer employs large numbers Of
these Indians upon such terms, They are nearly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
THE LEGISLATURE.

TIE LEGISLATURE.
Representatives-As far as heard from give 8
wing gain 2 democratic gain free soil gain
nett wing gain, members.
The vote OF the State last year for Governor
was as follows, VIZ:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

Lcgislature-Senate, 81 wings, democrats
House-small wing majority over democratic and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Gen. TayIor-stiiI Another Letter.

The Charleston Ereaiqg .Neics publishes the fol-
lowing extract Of a letter from Gen. TAYLOR to a
friend in Charleston The letter is without date,
but BY its reference to the Philadelphia Convention,
it will be seen that i was written recently:
never mad any aspirations for the Presidency nor
have now farther than the wishes Of my friends are
concerned in the matter nor would have il on any
other terms than ] stated when the subject first
agitaed, which Is that my acceptance must be without
pledges OF being trammeled in any way, that could
be the President Of the whole Nation and not Of a
Party
o. have accepted the nomination Of the Philadelphia
Convention, well the nomination OF many primary
assemblies gotten up in sections Of the Union
in some instances, Irrespective Of party and uoHd
hare accepfed The nomination Of the Baltimore CoHreH
ton, had 4 been teHdered the same terms. am now
fully If (a1y before the country candidate for
the Chief Magistracy and If il should be my good OF
bad fortune be elected trust my course will be such
Cor the most part regards the management OF our
National affairs, "a viii meet the appreciation OF my
seow-citizens Should they fail 70 do so, they will |
fater myself have the charity to attribute my errors
TO the head and not 10 the heart. Very respectfully
your friend T.. TAYLOR"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS
For sale. Of Socks &c. see Fourth Pese.

SATURDAY, August l9-P. NJ.
The Stock market was quiet to-day, and the
Board broke up early, anxious to hear the sdvices
brought by the cambria The excitement in the Street
was very great and there very little disposition 10
do anything but discuss the news The market gener-
ally improved little after the extras published
Treasury Notes were In demand per cent and Gov
ernmont Skies at 4t34t.
There was no movement in Bills or Freights to-
day A the Iettermsil not delivered until about
Change time The quotations were nomnaly as
before.
Trade among the jobbers connected wit the
southern and Western trade is moderately sctv and
one house turned out IA boxes Of goods on Saturday
morning.
The effect of the news here is not perceptible IN
the Cotton market but II arrested operations In Bread
stus entirely for export and Corn fell OF nominaiy
or cents Der bushe The sdvces are unisvoraoie Tor
exports Of Brcsdstufs. but are not decisive Inc
weather had been bad and the accounts oil potaforo'
are unfayorsbe This extension of rot in the Potatoes
had forced large quantities into market for immediate
consumption and this fact had tended TO depress the
price and affected the demand for Corn Flour had not
fallen materially but Indian Corn 2s TO 3s per quar-
tor cheaper The exeat Of tia demand for our surplus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
WHIT .oCK,s GEOMETRY.

ELEMENTS OF GEOMETRY, Theoretical ard Pra;ii-
II cal containing full explanation Of he construction
and use of Tables, and new system OF surveying; by
Rev George C. Whtock, MA Professor Of Mathemsuesi
and Experimental Science In the Genesee Wesleyan SEMI
nary. -, 49,,
This work contains several new features II is highly
practical aud progressive both In theory and example con-
isning more than 500 exercises, anhmeucaI demonsua
i've ard agebrsca intended TO be aciud ly useful rather
than amusing The student not only acquires the pncg-s
of Geometry geom tnze The system OF sur
veyng GIT ia this work, and originated by me snor
saves twohrds Of the labor required ~ the ordinary
process Other improvements will be found on examns
non which il is expected will meet the appreciation OF
eachers The publishers have reason TO believe maj ms
Geometry will be very extensively adopted as TEXTBOOK
ELEMENTS or METEOROL00Y, with Questions Tor
ed for Of Academies and schools
by John Brocklesby, A. NJ Professor Of Mshemsncs ana
NsturaI Philosophy ia Trinity College, Hartford Illus
trated with engrsvings. Co., -.
The subjects included In the scienee Of Meteoroogy ch
a. Aunosphercal Changes, Tomsdos, Wsterspoun hain
Foes Clouds Dew, Roar Frost, Srow, Hail, Thunder
storms Ranbows, Meteorc Showers, and the Aurora 30
reas possess interest for all general r-n ers Nut ms
ibs opinion of eminent scientific that Meteo ology
shoud be taught all schools and that this the nst and
only work Of The kind IL all thai can De needed iof tnst
purpose Ju.t published by PRATT, WOODFORD GO.
anl8 ]D64tW loe feaflsl Ne"'ioh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.


PHILADELPHIA, Sunday, Aug. 20.
The report that Col Alexander mansion at
Germantown had been burned, was an error. which
originated from the fact that clubhouse took FIRE and
destroyed but the neghbors prevented its spread
ing.
Our market inactive yesterday, the expectation
Of foreign aGyces having prevented both sellers and
buyers from operating TO any extent Holders asked
q per bb for standard brands Of Flour but the sales
were only in small lots for city consumption. Corn
Meal is scarce and held at s7i. Small sales OF Rye
Flour at 57i. Grain Of all kinds comes in slowly
Wheat is in fair demand at 05 10 o. for prime Red
and % cents TO OF for ordinary and good qualities
No sales of Rye A sale Of Pennsylvania Yellow Corn
90 cents and 100 bushels at CO., cts, weight South
ern and Western Oats % 20 80 cents. Cotton is in.
active and prices dropping Lead is held firmly At
II cts cargo of Porto Rico Sugar has been taken at
near Al 10 cents and 100 hhds Cuba at q TO cents
Whisky is in brisk demand with sales at "a to 24s cts.
in bbls and 23i TO "a 10 hhds.
SALES OF sTocKs-Ftrs Board Girard Bank. l0t
50 $50 State S. cash "a; IS Penn TIP Bank, 20 1900
4 : Treas 6s, cash, l0
Second Bodrd-ll Union Bank Tenn, AZ: 60 400
sch Nav g. '65, b5, 40; $1,000 do. 39l 500 Lehigh
scrip, 7si 80 Norristown RR, b5 ll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
BOOK TRADE.
NJ or GEN. zAcHARY TAYLOR.

U,MBEACISG HIS MILITARY AND CIVIL CAREER
800 s,ns the baul-. VI P.o Ato, Resscs de "a Pains.
Monterey Ad Buens Vista with his let eFs m reference 20
prs.s,uev 20 which - added biographical skvtch Of
Hon Miard Fl.mOre illustrated VIA ehxra'inss ruce
h. cents: s5 per hundred.
I-riverssi History in series OF Letters beng con-
-, rs fr,o.ral narrative nlo~t remarkable Events
~ ~ Ssors rom ~. earliest period the present nine.
forming cornglee History Of the Word ~ e hesoe,
Ii D. Five numbers bound IN vol elVth' forming H'''
volume Of Ancient History Price = 80
The first volume Of tbs valusbe ~ork being no" Iesay,
the publishers feel justified saying from hat ihsy cave
heard from very competent iges that contains as af As
goes everything " hch can be expected from hisoficAl
production % The very higbe.t order The sixth uunoe
10 press vii be s-uel m the course oi few days
All the Magazines IN the feld for September
Grahsm's Magazine. beautiful number. Subscription
-. Price per number . cts
Ladys Book with four plates. 3 CTS.
Union Magazine, fne number. . cts.
DEWITT 4 DAVENPORT. Tribune Buildings,
(Sgcc- ssors 10 W. H. Grshsml
Agents for Graharn's Magazine. sa2l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

ACCIDENTAL Discovery OF An UNDERGROUND
CoUNTERFEIrERs DEN--A strange discovery was &C
cidentay made on Wednesday last at an ancient house
in the town of Brighton in the vicinity Of the Worces
ter Railroad at the Cambridge Crossing" so called
As Mr.. Howard the present occupant OF the house
was at work 10 his cellar the earth partially gave way
and brought 10 light room Of some twelve feet IN
depth with plank sides and top The roof OF this uD
derground den was about fur feet below the surface
and entered by trap door and pair OF steps
This much of the general appearance OF things was as
certained and removal OF the earth which has caved
in WILL without doubt bring to light mere particulars OF
this curious affair. Mr. Howard enabled, by par
ts breaking away Of the plankng 70 hook out several
kegs from the OF which was about hall fu OF
counterfeit American half dollars all Of the date oil 1855
Attached 10 the key what supposed 10 have been
machine for polishing the coin. sack in which 10
deposit tools was also got out. The house has been
visited by hundreds since the accidental developments
The room is, learn to he thoroughly examined OF
course there thousand rumors rife in the neigh
borhOod as this wonderful discovery. The house,
nearly century old has long had the reputation (no
doubt purposely produced by the counterfeer OF be-
ing haunted. II was formerly inhabited by mariner
named Brown whose ship foundered sea, and all on
board persisted. 1t is also stated that black man,
servant in the house, disappeared many yes ago and
is supposed to have been murdered Bost Traveller.
GREAT RIOT AT WArERLoo.-Reports were
In circulation yesterday of desperate not at Waterloo,
H. the day of election, between parties of Germans
and Americans. The cause OF the quarrel is not
stated but is said that three Germans and two Anne
means badly stoned and bruised that they
cannot live. The Germans then stoned the stores OF
the Americans and drove them out of town. We hope
these report are exaggerated. ;. Louis Rep. IL.
rT7- Three young men, II or Is years old, have
been arrested in Hartford Conn. for having forged
check for s225 the Hartford Bank. and another OF
sl0l on the Connecticut River Bank. They obtained
the money both checks, and are now In Jail TO await
trial
~ The Ballston Democrat, published in Sara
toga County has struck the OF Csss and Butler
from the head of the sheet and put up Van Buren, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

PRAcucAL syNrArHy.-There may and does exist as
ference between preparations vended for diseases
ofIhe blood ~ between viralent poison and cure
from the effects Of any disease does not consist IN
smere suppression Of exsnsoQs symptoms, but the root
ing Out Of all those complaints which may have secretly
brsnched forth from IL aud which in It's absence might other
wise obtain egsal rsrtlSnos Fosss COMPOUND EXTRACT
o. YELLOW Dock AND SARsAPAkILLA cannot be counter
eed either 10 eoct Ssrsspsrills Is
combined with H. but lesser Alternative agent Sssapa
Mia beng acknowledged By all medical and intelligent
men, promote but not to work cures for which il
has been rspued The rapidly with which this now cele
bsad Compound removes dyspepsia erysipelas dropsy
paine sudden or continuous, namong sensations In the
head depression Of sps decay Of energy and strength
seepl-ssness palpi,.on ofhe hes spasns oupuous on
DE skip, constipation OF tho bowels, &c &C
Daily testimonials q It's unprecedented efficacy received
and can be referred TO.
Every boie Of this VITAL REsroxER Is guaranteed The
nervous are made vigorous and those suffering from I'M
paired digestion imperfect development OF strength In
youth completely restored
Prepared and sold Wholesale and retx by GEoRcE Foss
fhsImaceutist. 1893 springs door from SaIhvan-st
Also fes sale by Eugens Dupuy, 6os Broadway; A. H.
Cough Co lss Fhop-st EOS Bleeckes-sl; and corner
East Broadway, and Msrhetst
SAMUEL Bow.ss, IS JoHssT Is rHs WHOLESALE Aessr
ses SswYosg Pnes 81 per boss OF six bottles for D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

On SATURDAY, qh CAROLINE AUGUSTA eldest daughter Of
sr. Pollard. to 10Th year OF her age 90 - II. H.
Her trends acquaintance snd those Of N. a, are
,-s 70 -,end funeral from tie e.iience OF hef ans Ja
the Ienhevenue ths inof~5
,e,r.ap Al " o clock without farther INV tatou
On the sOh WILLIAM STEWART SMITH, soa OF "A4am
n smith aged yesrs. N months md Gays
me relations friends Of the family also the friends Of bra un
s,,w. smith respectfully invited 20 attend w funeral iruia the
reene father t East Twenty hr'tst ths iMonday aef
room AZ o'cocs without farther invitation.
On Saturday evening fh instant GEORGE W. youngest oh OF
Rudoiphus " CERT, rge5 IL months -,
m. relatives and riend- the family invited n attend the
,,s. serves this sernoon oock a. the house Harrison
a, n door from q Henry 81 Bfooklyu-
Msyuque Cuba the llh of july Of yellow lever fEp'
n AGUEKO, 10 the 25th yesrOi his