The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

says Ia not; the Voc de Cuba wants more troops and
severer measures, and the revolutionsts are C0nn-
iards and will eventually wear them out The
brave and heroic Trinidad volunteers whipped
decisive sGs Insurgents in ve mGss tse pS TS the
Frensd, the Voz, and every Spanard. They were
scaterea dSpersea anu anu IN aro IN eyery
nook and corner OF the jurisdiction OF Trinidad hght
ing troops, volunteers, and everything else Ihey come
across, and making them seek shelter in the towns.
The Governor OF Trinidad is initiating the ex-
ample Of Valmaseda and certain similarity OF
style in one OF his prOclamatiOns 1t appears that
there is regular plan to make all suspected
persons come into the cities, his proclamation stating
that all persons not actually needed and employed
on the plantations shall come to Trinidad either
UNFAIRLY or be brought thither by force. This eX-
plains the reasons which gave weeks ago for the
reported disappearance Of the Cubans, who quietly
dispersed to their homes when respectable force
OF troops is at hand.
last execution having been that OF Mr.. Delnn Agui-
era, formerly in the ranks of the insurgents, but
Gently pardOned and provided with safe conduct
by Colonel Camora.
General Latone had returned from his expedition,
and his exploits had been limited to the execution of
Two administrators OF plantations, among them M.
Bizet, Frenchman. The Ramona farm, which the
Spanards captured and reported to be regular fort
had been the camping-grOund Of the insurgents some
time previous to Latones arrival.
Americans Abused and Nearly Killed in Ha-
Vnna.
From the Netc London Star.
Mr. John M. Utey, late OF the United States Con-
sulate at Havana and formerly OF Hartford, is on
visit to his parents and friends in MiddletOwn. He
arrived home on Saturday last. His recent eXpe-
rence in Cuba has been both dangerous and exciting
1t was announced some time ago that he was thrown
into prison by the Cuban authorities a trumped-
up charge. Mr.. Utley says that after remaining i'm
prsoned for thirty-four days he was Internationally
released the authorities acknowledging his arrest
was without due cause. Subsequently he was twice
assaulted by Spanish volunteers. The first time he
received a severe blow from bayonet on the back
OF his neck, and the second time heavy blow by
like weapon the left cheek just below the eye the
mark OF which latter wound he now bears. The
first time he was assaled he was rescued from a
violent death by commssary Of the police, who
warded OFF the attack OF the volunteers. When as
sauted the second time, he was quietly standing in
the vestibule Of his hotel looking at the crowd of
soldiers and citizens in the plaza, when volunteer
stepped behind him, and, without any warning,
dealt him heavy blow with bayonet. For days
after his face was terribly swollen, and when he
arrived in New York one eye was still closed from
the effect of the wound although attached to the
United States Consular office, he was subject to an
irritating surveillance and occasional insults. At
one time he was surrounded by the volunteers, and
compelled to 'hurrah for Spain" on threat of being
summarily shot II he refused to do so.