davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
Country StaI estate for Salt.

SNN1Ag cAia' NPi''N' 0'~S'
.1>~~-o~~~o~~l-~,--,--l'~D~~-D
ON THE HUDSON.-If you wish to buy q
" COUNTRY STAT send @ this Tonr y ishi free to
Aucoueru a % Broken. No IS Eiberiv.si
CPLENDID FARMS-In somerset County,
- the garden Of N''y from *'O Ja9URs No s Broadway,
TVO CAPITALISTS, BANKERS, and Others.
TIE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY for PROFITABLE IN
yRSTMENTFor SALE terms or will be exchanged for New
York Brook property owing to The sst age o. ne owner The
ogtbudngs and superb snd railroads. eo Al bnd conaus
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF MARL, At present price
aud yearly Of $1,000 can be realized Immediately without
''i Price 81 f as sRo la applied for immediately $4,000 Easy
terms. RICHARD DAVIES Co, No ~ Dey-st
TARRYTOWN PROPERTY for SALE.-See
tins months SUBURBAN sent free to a5y address By NAL
VERY CHEAP FRUIT and MARKET
FARMS VIRGINIA at oaeqq1rtsr their yae eo1yeHsn' to
navigation and railways terms easy kOBI Bio" BON, No -
WOOLEN MILL for SALE ut Canollton,
w MobJ W H. WlSFREY
VONKERS PROPERTY FOR SALE.--See this
RI ToSf fuBTGAS ' .5 is So s. 6eT. o"i
A LIST of FARMS, RESIDENCES, BUILD
free by STANLEY pAl. No 20 BROADWAY
MONEY to LOAN on New-Jersey Property,
WI by MORRISON HALL EewJs1sy Real Esists Brofsrs No
l37 Broadway. Room No 22i
-----------------------==
Suaion Sails of ytaI estat''
A DhlAN ii. VI Dl4lIl-INJ <AutlluIiCtls--h dIudllb
~ STORE PROPERTY CauasL u Auction ADRIAN H. Null
IER F. L. WILKINS Co. viii se Auction IT ESDAl Jan 20,
AT IL o'clock al Exchange Sslesroon No III BroaiBav
poTr de Canst between Hudson and Reaveis ad Known
49, Maps the Auconeers Office No Pine st. New
Yor6 Goll
A j. BLEECKER, son & Co, will sell at
~ Auction FRIDAY Jan o. at Y O'clock the Exchange
WEST FIFTY EISTHsT.-Two LOTS on north side Of Fihy-
unh- Eeveuthave each 2jEt block These lots
vicinity prospective imuTovemeu aud viii shortly be VAIN
' WEST FORTY EIGHTdsr-oas LOT between Tenth and
TUESDAY. Feb. ?
A. 70 O'Clock az the Exchange Saletro0m. -
VALUABLE NINTH WARD PROPERTY BLLuhGlAG 10 TIE
ESTATE or JOHN MARSHALL, DECEASED -
BEDFORD SI-Twostoy brick dwelling louise and LOT
Bedrdst between Carmiue AM Leroy sis 216o
with extension Maps az No u Ceiarst
MORRIS WILKINS, AuctIoneer - -
EXECUTORS SALE of DESIRABLE BUSI-
II NESS PROPERTY BROADWAY, CROSBY. NEWl BROAD
CANAL end LBERTY.STS and MAIDEN LANR-R u. LUDLOW
will sell auction TUESDAY, FEB o. 1909 a. u o'clock A.
Exchange Sroom No III Broadway by order OF he executors Of
Christian q Guuher deceased;
BROADWAY-Nos and 50i running through Crosbys &c
feet front 60 feet BY 30 feet deep.
BEOADST-Nos. 49, 10 and g. through % No 20 hev-sL
MAIDENLANE-No 49, through 10 No 81 IhertJ-sL
CANALST.-Nos SO aud 5l2 near GreenWirhst
For ION particulars ard bo0km-ps which are 10" ready npY 70
the Auctoueer, No. Pnest ll1-ll
ADRIAN H. MuLLER Aueioaeer.
DERTMPTORY CASH SALE Of choice
Il LOTS o the new RIVERSIDE PARKS
A. H. MULLER +. r. WILKINS Co. WILL SILL at AUCTION.
Oh TUESDAY, Jan 20,
Atl2 o'clock,
Al the EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
No. III BROADWAY:
FOUR CHOICE LOTS,
u,ar the Park, ,al commanding Views o. great beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
6itp gtal 6stat, for Sale.


A FINE PLOT, of 60 Lots, near st. Nicholas
and and ;be llthave boulevard 5stl and
desirable residences same localities w SEYMOUR ~ BoelNel
DESIRABLE HOUSES for SALE.
IL Toe attention parties purchase HOME Invited
SPRING LIST OF DWELLINGS fr,tcs localities at
REVISED PRICES WARD a OGDEN,
Brosdway aud Seyeueeuth.st
Unionsquars.
NOR SALE-An extra large and fine four
HOUSE with extended back building; locate IN l"elv
secouIsL, between Broadway aud Fourtsve possession may
UJ6D HOMER hORGAN, no, : ILlt-sS
TOR SALE-A nice fOur-stOry BroWn-stone
HOUSE Fhiethst doors FROM Fhhayc high oop I'1
s. Columbia College lease s225 Per sa41m gJce SE' hp
G35D HOMER MORGAN, No finest
DOR SALE HOUSE and LOT No. 1888
BrOomsst southeast corner q Mu.1ers Apply 10
W H. STEPHENSON No 29l Broadway.
EORT WASHINGTON and WASHINGTON
Nights LOTS FOR SALE Superior 6a5lg sites ieI cottages
OHTH-ST, near 5th-ave.-FOr SALE-Nery
5h and 6thayes story sto0p ST. egaat
order; others all localities w T. SEYMOUR No III broadway
A LIST of Houses, Business Property, Iene-
"A lneuts and Lots mailed free by $3.50 . 90, r-,
STANLEY DAY, No g25 Broadway.
VNTANTED.-I will EXCHANGE, TO the eX-
w 5000 81 600 special interest iu rcas MANU-
FEATURING BUSINESS tins city Tor improved or unlmproed
REAL ESTATE address 5. r. DBNHAM. \. Y civ
DEADY THIS DAY-My PRINTED LIST
Ii Private Dwellings business PROPERTY Ieemsu's and vacant
Lots be had application or hv mail send for t.
KILPArWCR, Bal-s Head Bank Buiangs
Oh Snn n0n TO LOAN on BOND and
SOUU,UUU M6RIelGE b sums 70 .u,t, ESQ Second
Mortgages bought H. MITCHkLLS Real Estate Once No N
CedaisL, mp stAina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26
Corporation gutitts.

Cry or Nyy YORK DEPARTMENT oF FINANCE BUREAu o.
.uv Rs,SrvKR ov CoUErousH PARK. 81 Chambers
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an
.,r OF Personal Taxes due BE- paid Al the once .,
IN6REW SMITH esq Attorney for the Coeenoa OF Arrears o.
p I3l Nasssus and that the books relating 20 sueA
srrsnr, will be found at said once, =, ,,-,.
No person the said Attorney the undersigned
. or NJ except Of warrants Issued
hereafter whom the 10 directed vii lave EA
authority included therein aud al warrants ess
the OF Personal Taxes are Le'p
BERNARD SMYTH. Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26

A FINE PLOT, of 60 Lots, near st. Nicholas
~ ave 151ts for SALR very cheap all large
Plots and he thave Boulevard 55h % % aud
rabe residences same localities W F. SEYMOUR III BrJadNay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-26

EOR SALE-An extra large and fine four
stov HOUSE with extended back bulldog; located IN twenty
secoudL between Broadway aud Fourthsve possession May
U36D HOMER MORGAN. No Pne-st
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-11

APPROPRIATE AND TIMELY ACTIoN.-
The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday and took action, in a
very wise and timely way, with refer
enee to the existing tax endorsements
The nature of the bond and tax case
now awaiting the decision of the Su.
preme Court is such that an immediate
opinion cannot be had; and. inasmuch
as the larger part of our tax payers have
withheld the payment of their taxes out
of preference for waiting until the Court
should decide the matter, and the time
hIed by law for such payment being
close at hand, the Commissioners yes.
terday passed An order, legaIizing so
far as their action can do SO, the with
drawal of such moneys as are paid into
the Treasurer's hands under protest, in
case the opinion of the Court shall be
adverse to the legality of the one per
cent. railroad tax. The intent of this
procedure Is highly commendable and
we trust it may act as relief to existing
endorsements The Board have also
passed another ordinance which is an
eminently good thing-warning people
from obstructipg our streets and side
walks. Both these orders or ordinances
will be found in our advertising columns
this morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-11

ELEGANT FURs AND DRY Goops are
displayed on the shelves of Sheyer
Morris well stocked establishment, and
we would remind the ladies that these
fiae furs are now being sold fifty per
cent. cheaper than they were one year
ago. This should be hint to husbands
and lovers; for nothing ia a more appro-
pirate present for the holidays than a
nice fur cape or collar. Sheyer l. Morris
have also very choice assortment of
carpets as well as everything else in the
line Of their business
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-11

CONSIDERING the source whence the
following emanates, it is valuable ties.
timony in favor of the healthy financial
policy of the Administration. The New
York Evening Express Democratic) Of
Monday last says: "Gold, it will be
seen, has experienced another fall to-
day, equal to about one per cent. since
Saturday. Notwithstanding the large
sales of gold monthly by Secretary
Boutwell,, the balance on hand is up
ward of Sill, 100000. 1t looks as if
We might gradually settle down to
specie payments before long, if nothing
happens"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-11

ADELPHI CLUB--A number of the Young
men of Carson met together on Tuesday
evening and organized society under the
name of the Adelphi Club. The purposes Of
this organization are, the giving of social
parties and literary and other entertainments
during the coming winter months. We I'M
derstand that their first party will be held on
Thanksgiving night; and that, among other
arrangements had in view, is the Inaugural
ton of a course of lectures. sort of Ly-
ceum, with an extension in the dancing line,
we take the Adelphi to be. This is by far
the most enlightened idea that has ever got
possession of our young mems minds and
we hope to see it bloom into full and vigorous
expansion and bear the good fruits which
such enterprises are sure to bring. Such
recreations are most beneficial and refresh
ing substitute for the dreary round of bill
lizards and cards. We could moralize an
hour over this pleasant and promising club
project, we feel SO gratiied over it. "The
Adelphi'' is already in working order, its
members having adopted constitution and
and positions are as follows: c. J. Hamlin,
President Geo. c. Lyon, Vice President;
Theo. A. Hale, Secretary H. J. Peters,
Treasurer; and Messrs. Tyrrell, Mcconnell
and Berthrong, Executive Committee. Sue
cess to the new Club.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-11

DR.. SIMMs lectured to another big
audience last evening. His discourse
was intensely interesting. He will de-
liver his last discourse in Carson this
evening; and it will bea treat lost to
.hose who do not hear it.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-11

RsrURNED--Senator Nye, cold Dun
derburg," John James and Uncle Bill
Leete returned from their trip to the
Munckton Mine last evening. They
look as if they bad struck chlorides and
would pan out well-in a wash basin.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-11
TIE New York Mail says that
George B.

MCCLELLAN, he
won't 60 TO Washington to spend the
winter, but will stay at Hoboksn, where
be il snperinteading the completion Of
the famous Stevens Battery.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-11
THE DAILY APPEAL

WsArHsR.-It looked nightly like
rain yesterday. Guess we shall catch
it before long. Hope that storms will
not interfere with the coming races.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-11
POLICIES

| OF the following kinds will be issued by the
Brooklyn Life Insurance Company:
Ordinary Lille;
Life in Limited Payments;
JOINT Life;
Ordinary Endowment;
Endowment in Limited Payments;
Term, and
Annuities.
| the new feature OF DEFINITE, GUARANTEED,
SURRENDER now offered to all who
become policy holders. The reader is particularly
reminded that this value is not expressed in the
my stfying vernacular Of Actuarial technicaitiss
but 10 plain TO all. stated in dollars and cents
The Brooklyn Lite Insurance Company of New
York guarantees to every policy holder definite
Surrender value in cash ; the exact amount OF
which, in dollars and cents, is endorsed on each
and every policy issued.
The Brooklyn Life alone Of all Life Insurance
Companies guarantees . definite Surrender value
in cash, and every policy issued by that company
bears q certificate stating what this exact worth
will be in dollars and cents, at any time, after the
payment OF two CT more annual premiums.
policy holder in the Brooklyn Life need have
no apprehension as to his movements being limited
or restrained by geographical lines. lie may go
where he pleases-live where he elects; Europe,
Asia, Africa, South America, Mexico, and Poly
nesa As free to him the United states.
The Brooklyn Life challenges competition in
the matter Of DIVIDENDS TO ITS POLICY
HOLDERS The Dividends are larger than have
ever been paid by any other Life Company in this
country, at the same age, on the same kind Of
policies.
Policies valuable IN LIFE, as we'll as at Death |!
All policies non-forfeitable after two full
Annual Premiums have been paid.
Rates low consistent with financial
soundness and less than those Of almost all COM
panies which accommodate their assured with
loans.
Dividends annually (after second year,, in cash.
Dividends are divided on the Contribution Plan
the only equitable manner Of dividing the earn
ings Of n Life Insurance Company.
Promptitude in paying Losses.
No charge for policy or stamp, or for medical
examination.
Policies issued payable either in gold or cur.
rency.
STEPHEN r. KING.
GENERAL AGENT, 24O MONTGOMERY ST.,
CORNER PINE, SAN FRANCISCO,
CALIFORNIA.
SILAS CAULKNS,
AG ENT FOR NEVADA,
ONCE in Watts Building, on King Street, one
door East Of Justice Watz's office.
Carson City, October 5, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-11
BROOKLYN LIFE
IHsuRAMcx COMPANY,
q r N q w z L.
MUTUAL.
A 8 3 e rs, OVER $1,000, 900
OFFICERS:

1'HIS COMPANY COMMENCED BUSINESS
i in september 1864, with PAID-UP CASH
CAPITAL Of $l25, 900; OF which amount the sum
Of 500, 900 is deposited with the Insurance De.
partment Of the State Of New York. for the benefit
of ALL THE ASSURED, whether in that State
OF elsewhere.
The business is transacted on the Mutual Sys.
TEN; the profits being divided among the policy
holders, who are aiso entitled to o voice in the
election of the Directors.
In the third year OF its existence, it's income
amounted to the large sum Of nearly one. half q
million OF dollars-s4o5, All. This unparalleled re-
suit forciby indicates the favor in which the ad-
vantages OF the Brooklyn are held by the people
Of our whole county.
Taking into consideration the active and extern
sive competition existing throughout country
in Life Insurance circles, and the consequent diff
culties in opening new business, the Brooklyn
has cause for self-congratulation in its progress,
while, now that our transactions doubling in
magnitude, with great rapidity, We are earnestly
determined to remain what we have already be-
come-the BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
IN AMERICA.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Spanish minister makes
no objection to legal proceedings regarding the Span
ish gunboats. 1t is question between govern
ment and the contractors, the solution which is de-
sired by the Spanish authorities.
Grant will urge an early movement for the consruc-
ton of ship canal over the Isthmus of Darien
A. Henderson, with others of Cincinnati, have been
indicted for tobacco frauds.
Senator Ramsey has failed in his postal agency to
France.
The Supreme Court adjourns from Thursday to
Monday.
The President proclaims that after this date the
discontinuance of discriminating duties heretofore
levied upon merchandise imported into the United
States in French vessels either from the countries of
its origin or from other countries.
One of the charges of the District Attorney against
the Spanish gunboats is that the vessels intended
for hostities against the people of Cuba with whom
the United States is at peace.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, noon.-Proceedings is about
commencing to libel the Spanish gun-boats recently
built in New York
Cornell Jewell is here, urging the government to
take active interest in the from the Hague to
New York harbor, for which Jewell and associates
have important concessions from Germany.
The resignation of Consul General Plumb has been
accepted Consul Hall, at Matanzas takes charge Of
the Consulate.
The Supreme Court of Missouri unanimously legal
Uses the action of the Presbyterian General Assembly
in 1866 and airms its order dssolvng several syods
and Presbyterian advocates, and discaims the tcst
mony partly effecting this decision In Missouri it
gives the church property to advocates of General As
sembes in divided congregations.
The roll of the House, made up, excludes
Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and
Louisiana, except Sheldon, from louisiana
Harvey, Minister to Portugal, whose salary
withheld by Congress- gets $4,000 in gold from the
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
3 Y TEL E 6 r A P III
Foreign and Domestic Markets
For the south-W esIern.

LONDON, Nov. %, evening -consols 935; bonds s2s.
New YORK, Nov %, evening.-Louisiana 654;
levees 59a Cotton heavy and &C. lower sales 2foo
bales at 254c. Money 6@77pct Gold dull and heavy
at 1851 Stocks closed strong
LONDON, Nov. %, uoon.-Consols 9s5. Bonds $50
PARIS, Nov %, noon.-Bourse opens quiet rentes
ITO.
HAvRE, Nov 23.-Cotton opened with declining
tendency; low middng afoat 1921.
LIVERPOOL Nov %, noon.-Cotton quiet; uplands
liz and Orleans 1l5d.
New YORK, Nov 23 noon.-Stocks steady and flrm.
Money 6607fRct sterling-long 1925 and short lo94
Gold 1863 Lousiana's, old, COT; evee's IS; SIS 80:
LIVERPOOL, Nov %, evening.-Cotton closed steady,
uplands lls and Orleans l5d.; sales 10000 bales, OF
which for export and speculation 1000.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Cotton active at 24c; sales
1000, receipts 375s and exports to Liverpool 3l2o
and to the continent 44s5 bales. Flour dull 81 90@
$500 25. Mess pork advancing, S33 3d. Bacon
hams scarce; new 26 and old 30c. Molasses higher
prime e2@67c. Others unchanged. Gold 1863. ster
ling 1871 New York sight 3Fct discount
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 49, evening.-Cotton steady; up
lands LIZ and Orleans I'D; sales 5000 bales, whereo
for speculation and export 1900.
NEW YORK, Nov. %, evening.-Cotton heavy and {
&C. lower; sales 23OO bales at 25c. Money moderated,
active at 6@7f9ct with some exceptions at s. ster
ling dull, 100. Gold closed heavy at 1863.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24

THE LoU1As1NA CONTESTED ELECTION CAsEs-Some
days since we published extract from Washington
dispatch, stating that the Sub Committee of Elections
charged with the investigation of the Louisiana cleo
tons, would report in favor of setting it aside and or
dering new election. Another dispatch of the 9Th
says there is truth in the report. The last dig
patch says the sub committee have had no meeting
since their return from Louisiana at which time they
lad not decided upon any recommendations The
evidence taken is very vouminous. 1t will, when
printed, fill more than thousand pages. From what
is known of the individual opinions of the majority
of the subcommittee, it is believed they will recon.
mend that the Republican candidates receive their
seats, they having majority of the legal votes cast
and this in spite of the prevailing violence.
We think the last dispatch is right, for it is well
known that a majority of the committee are bitter
Radicals.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24

TAXATION AND PATRONAGE We understand that, il
the manipulation of the revenue the State exacts tax
of $500 upon any show or theatre that may exhibit
within the Limits Of the State. When it is understood
that this theatres has heretofore been limited
New Orleans, and that in that city the revenues from
this have been devoted to the Charity Hospital
a sum more than met by the liberal patronage of
the city, we readily perceive the hardship of this
taxation upon Capt Crisp, now successfully managing
theatre where expected, but of which, the
residents of Shreveport and its visitors the imme.
iate benefcaries.. And in addition to this State tax,
here is the parish tax, of the amount, be-
eve, and corporation tax In view of these imposts,
if may SO the word, on entertainments of our
own choice and seeking, it is question: what
duty we, citizens of Shreveport theatre.
Ii is easily solved. The largest and most liberal pa.
tonage commensurate with the liberality of the man
agement, and Our resources. We hope our people,
and all visitors will make it point to remember our
theatre, and enable it to live despite these financial
off sets to its management. Give it all the patronage
YOU can
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
FROM EuR0PE

PARIS, Nov. %, evening-Henry Rochefort and
other Radicals elected the Corps Legisati from
three districts; the fourth district is undecided The
city istranquil.
There was violent earthquake at Manila; eight
persons were killed and many injured and great de-
struction Of property.
LONDON, Nov ga communication from Dr. Liv-
ingsone dated Uee, May IS, 1862 says he is in good
health and treated we'll everywhere.
MADRID, Nov. 23-The Bishop of Havana was
brought here to-day under guard
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23-Many failures of Liverpool
grain Dealers including several firms with extensive
American connections.
Ship spendthrif from Shanghai, with tea, wrecked
only forty miles from Hong Kong
PARIS, Nov. 23-Leroux reelected to Legislatif
ROME, Nov. 23.-One hundred and fifty Bishops ar
rived, many from America.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-No candidate having majority on
fourth, new election will be held City TRANQUIL
Meeting of Waian ministry last night resulted in dis
cord. All resigned ..
The Suez Canal is not regarded as a complete sue
cess, at London. An Improvement must be made be-
fore the canal the full requirements of com
merce.
Burlingame and his Mandarines are at Berlin
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS

ST. Louis, Nov. 22-Capt E. A. Gould publishes 4
letter addressed to steamboat owners, suggesting
convention at St. Louis, on the first Wednesday in
January, of the Southwestern steamboat men, to Sc
separate law for river and lake navigation to
remove burdens and safety of river navigation
Gould cites the recent accidents incentive to the
modification of the present laws
New York, Nov. 22.--The Spanish war vessel, Piz
FARO, arrived on Saturday with men to man the gun
boats now held. force of armed men guard the
vessels.
new counterfeit on the Tradesmen National bank
has been discovered.
San Francisco, Nov 22.-The steamship Japan
has arrived from Hong Kong, bringing 557 Chinese
good portion Of her freight is for transportation via
Pacific R. R.; the bulk, however, goes via Panama
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 23.-The floor of the colored
Baptist churrh, which dersey picked. gave way
three persons were killed and many wounded
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23-Rev j. P Dunn, pastor
of St. Johns Catholic Church, is dead.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-Dispatches from Cespedes
to the New York Tribune state that the Cubans had
captured Fort Patrexo, on the 9Th, and says that
1900 men enlisted in the Cuban army since the 9Th of
July that there greater confidence in the success
of the cause. The police of destroying cane fields
will be continued. One hundred and twenty-five ma
tive Cubans were shot near the Ciehaga by order of
Valmazeda