davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15

THE HUMBOLDT CENTENNIAL ANNIvRR-
sARY.-By telegraph We Rave received r.
ports Of the celebration yertsrday OF rbe one
hundr' 9TH anniversary OF the birth of Alex
ander Won Humboldt in the various cities
throughout the United States. The day was
generally observed by citizens OF Germsu
origin, butin many places Others united in the
demonstration. The festivals are no W in oper-
alton alton 10 various cities Thsy will sontn1s IN
city the public buildings, hotels and bipping
were decorated with flags; there was a large
procession, and the Humboldt monument was
unveiled in Central Park, and presented
TO the park commissioners. Orations were
delivered by Professor Lieber in German, aud
Professor Doremus in English. banquet at
night closed the anniversary. In Syracuse. N.
length, d the celebration was joined by dele.
cations from Rochester, Utica. Buffalo and
Auburn. Patrick Corbatt spoke in Edgl.sh,
and several addresses were made in German.
The military and civic organizations turned
out strong In ALBANY, N. Y and the ora ors
were by Rev. DIR. M. Schlesing GER In German,
aHd Hon. 5. w. Rosendale, in English. The
anniversary was celebrated with spirit
throughout Pennsylvania. In Philadelphia
there was grand demons tration with music
and orations at night by Dr. Schmidt and DIR. H
Z. Wood a similar programme was carried out
in Harrisburg, the State capitol grounds esing
illrminai ed at night. In Reading ten literary
ard musical societies participated In the cele-
bIation. At the South there was q large turn
out il Richmond, Va. Addresses were delIv-
cred at the theatre, and a bust OF Humboldt
wes un yelled. There were fireworks at night
In Wheeling, West Virginia, there was a large
proces sion and eulogistc orations. In Balti.
m0fe there was q celebration. The celebration
vas not so general at the East, but in Boston
the anniversary was observed by the Society
Of National History, with a fine musical per.
formance and an Grafton by Prof. AgasslZ, the
friend of Humboldt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15
CANADA ANNEXATION MEETING I'm ON

CANADA ANNEXATION MEETING IN QUE.
BEC-ResOluf ras, Sp~ hes, 6c-At an auner
atIon meeting held in Quebec, Can ada. ON
Sunday afternoon, the following revolut,ors
were adopted list. For many years past we
have seen with deep regret our real csia,s a
sunk rapidly, our shIp.building interest de-
appears perhaps forever, Jour magnifcent Mt wat .r
powers, the ereat st In the aggregate OF euy
single locality on this Continent rush wildIv
past our doors, end our youth, The flower OF
our population, flying ID the United States in
countless thousands from the desolation which
seems 10 have marked our city as its own ID,
The difference existing between the depressed
condition OF this dominion and the eyer.ip.
creasing prosperity Of our neiRhboring repub-
difference has its rise, not in any imaginary
boundary line, but in the working of the insti.
tutions OF the two countries. Sd. 1t is the de
Iibfrate opinion of this meeting that stems
should be taken towards addressing the I'M .
perial authorities, through his Excellency the
Governor.General, in respectful petition pray.
ing to be informed whether the nearly upaui.
nous desire on the part of the inhabitants of
the dominion for its Incorporation within the
territory of The United States would not 70
ceive from ths British people the lme gra. .
cious reception as WIS acceded not many y lrs
ago TO the Ike requr Z from the in habitauts of
the lonIan Islands for O union with the king.
dom OF Gree-e.
Messrs. O'Farre,l, j. william and McAroy
spoke at length On this subject, and the me ct.
Ing, after n3mIng committee to carry ont the
resolutions, broke mp with thrra cheers for
annexation, and three more for Mrs. O'Dono.
van, to whose approaching arrival O'FarrelI
called attention. The crowd was very orderly
In Its conduct, and, except from q few, no
marks of dsapprob alton were eyinced. The
police did not interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15

THE AvoHDALR DIsAsTER-Theories as TO the
he Cause # The FIre-HsdSares OF ReIief-Re.
sumption Of w rk { tie y aes, Gc.-The Miners
Lni a, of Wilkesbarre, have addressed a card
TO the public, branding as false the stories of
ince ndiarism at the Avondale mines. They
desire to place the responsibility upon the own. /.
ers OF the mines, the Delaware, Lackawanua
Western Company, and accuse them of invent.
ing this subterfuge to turn the minds of the
public from their OWL criminal neglect in the
matter. The UaiOn also asserts that the report.
ers who furnished the particulars taken
before the jury of inquest, falsified the
testimony In favor of the company and
against the miners. The Delaware, Lacka.
wanna and Western Railroad Company,
owners of the Avondale niue, have given
s2O.CC0 for the relief of the sufferers. The
company do not believe that the fire in the
mime was the work of incendiaries, but was
tue result OF the carelessness of a miner who
descended the shaft with a bundle of hay,
which became ignited from the lamp the
miners carry on their hats. Adams Express
Company have contributed $1,000 tor the suf.
frers. Work was going on quietly at
all the mines yesterday, except at Avon.
dale, where $4,000 and several months'
time m ust be consumed IN repairs. Oontribu.
tons to the Avondale fund in Philadelphia
amount to over S20.00O and are still coming in
The Richings concert in philadelphia netted
s119. A public meeting was held at Bingham.
TON, ~ T., Monday evening, to devise measures
to and the sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15
Alexandria Affairs.

The following items are from the Gas-tse OF
last evening:
ACCIDENTALLY DRowNRD.-A deck hand on
me steamer Chamberlain, coIorsd man ns med
FRANCIS Collins, from the neighborhood OF
Boyd,s Hole, King George county, yirglp'9.
accidentally fell overheard, " bile asleep from
tne stern OF that steamer. INTO the DOCK at
Smcot's wharf at Fishtown, abouts O'clock last
night, and, though every PC ssible efforts were
made TO save him, was drowned. The body
was recovered this morning oy Mr. John VIII.
iiams, VINO dragged for IL.
TERMS AecRrTED.-One of the largest cred
ltors OF tne Corporation, from abroad, was in
TINS city TINS morning, and agreed 20 accept
the terms of settlement propose by the Finanes
Committee of the City Council. viz. four per
cent. interest per annum until the Corporation
finances are in better condition; and n the re-.
ceipts do not fall considerably below estim ates,
II will not be long before six per cent interest
on the debt as paid.
PASTORAL CALL AccRPrRD.-Rey. G.. H.
Ryland. Of Richmond, has accepted the call D
the pasto-ate OF the Baptist Cn ur ch in this city,
anc Will enter nominally upon the duties of
his new position on the lst Of October, though
not actually until the 1st of December The
reverend gentleman is the present superine
tendent OF the Baptist sunday Schools in the
State Of Virginia.
PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN ALEX.
AspRIAN.-A Geographic dispatch from Mem.
PMS, received here last night, says that Mr.
Charles s. Price, formerly of this place. was
accidentally shot in that city on Sunday eve.
ming last, and that II was feared the wound
would prove fatal.
THE WARRENToN STABBINa CAsR-pas
sengers from Warrenton by the railroad report
mat Davis, the man stabbed by John Ed, In
that town. on Saturday nIgut last, was not
dead at O'Clock this morning, but was net ex-
pected TO live much longer.
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL.-An NJ.
tempt was made by Barney Moore, alias VIM.
Taylor, q colored man, committed 10 iaiI a
week ago, charged with stealing a horse from
Mr.. 5. V. Boyd, TO escape from that prison
last night, but his hopes were frustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15

MORE SUPPOSED CUBAN ExPBDITIoNs.-At
New Bedford. Mass, Monday night, a watch
maa discovered three gangs of men, mberiug
in all about ninety, making for the wharyes.
In reply to his question they told the watch.
man that Spanish steamer was TO meet them
there and take them TO sea, but they did not
state their destination. Shortly after In o'ciock 4
they were taken from Merrill's wharf in a
schooner. Information was At once convened
10 the police station also to the Collector of the
Port and Mayor Pierce. The crew OF the rev.
enue cutter Active was Immediately ransfer.
red to the steamer Helen Augusta, and q pssse
of night watchmen placed on beard, and with
Collector Grinnell the Helen Augus;a IA started
ID pursuit, and overhauled the schooner Pc.
rickes, Captain Flanders, yesterday morning,
southeast OF No Mans Land, wifi about thirty
supposed Cuban recruits, who were expecung
70. be taken OF by q vessel from New York
They were not armed, and made no resistance.
They seemed under command of Cuban ON.
Ger. Captain Flanders was taken on board the
steamer and the schooner taken in tow, and she
now lies under the guns Of the cut er, with an
on board. Captain Flanders states that he va
ignorant Of the design, as he was eneaced N
take out q fishing party.
The steamer Hornet put to sea hurriedlv from
Halifax, N. s., ON Monday night, after ship.
p ng q lot OF hard characters at him Vaees In
Is charged again that she is bound for Caba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15

CHEAPER FUNEB AIS The New York Star
goes for greater economy IN funerals. Noticing
the fact that last week the Catholics of Fall
River held meeting and resolved tn at hears >
ard three hacks or carriages are sum cient fol
the funeral, the editorsays. The passion for
grand funeral is not confined to Catholics
1t prevails among the people OF all creeds
embarrassment, as It Is the instigatfon Of
the most useless aud reprehensible ex.
travaRance. We have known OF q string
Of twenty carriages following the body Of a
little one to the grave, when the parents were
without money to provide the mother with
single mourning weed. And how often we
see lines Of dozen or so carriages en- rout TO
Greenwood, or wherever filled with smoking,
laughing, chatting men. while bereaved and
penniless widow holds the babe OF her poverty
TO her breast, and appeals in all absolute need
to Heaven for her next bit Of bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
AGITATION OF THE COTTON CUES.
TlON IN ENGLAND

LoNn ON, Sept. 15.-There was Iarge nee.-
ing OF the cotton me chants. spipners and mqu-
u1actuFers at Manchester last evening for the
purpose of considering ,he CONDITION. of the
trade in Lancaster. Speeches Were made aud
res olutiors adopt I. One Of the latter as
serted hat II as expeoieut ID form an associ-
auon TO urge Parlisment TO grant sn inquiry
into the eau $ of the depressed ststs of capits
and laeor. 1t was also rt solved to hold q Sc
ries OF public meetings in the princip a towa
OF England. The wsut Of r ciprocity, TIE
French trt ttv, s1d the system OF Amsric11
imports aud English eypoiss were generally
condemn, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15

EUROPEAN NEWS EY CABLR.-Letters from
Msdrld assert that feet of iron. clads will !,
sent to Cuba In Novem er i'm case the United
States recognize. The Spanish government
stops oil telegrams which II does not approve,
espe clally those concerning Cuba. The BARGE
Iona Diario hopes that, notwithstanding the
action Of the United States, Spsin will know
how TO maintain her flag and dignity A
Madrid correspondent writes as follows
Hitherto the Spanish government and press
bave unwisely adopted the plan of concealing
unfavolable Cuban news, but the Epoca has
now broken the silence ana startled the Span.
Iards by m aking statement of actual fears
and yebemently urging the dispatch of trsops
Frd TIE union Of men OF all parties so that the
government may be left free to save Cuba The
news OF Sickles proposs, to recognize the
Cuban insurgents as belligerents has caused as
much excitement as ii he threatened to take the
part OF the Cubans. 1t had the effect to make
funds fall to the lowest point touched for the
Sickles bas not yet been published Whatever
its moral effect may be the remonstrance of the
United States has unquestionably terrified the
SS apr nss Slards amazlngly; The Times looks upon
Parisians are persuaded that the Emperor is
recovering, although a markod altsra.ion 10
ru1ieiy concerning the Reyency. By law the
Empress is Regent during the minority of her
son. 1t is generally believed that the Emperor
desires to promote a good understar ding be-
tween the Empress and Prince Napoleon. The
idea OF entrustiDg a share of the Regency with
the Prince Is discountenanced by some, while
bints are current that the Princes absence E \
beard his yacht is connected with plaps of orh
ers In his behalf, il not directly with his own
The Jourpsl des Debats, in referring TO the re-
cent meeting Of Americans in London held for
the purpo-e Of congratulating Price NapoIeon
on his liberal speech In the Senate saws: ga
little more and il would be consde red th At thers
wts some danger is speaking Their congratu.
lation was eulogy carried to far" The speech
OF Prince Napoleon showed good sense.
shrewdnese, clog uence and modification, but
no PERIL " as brav ed to havemade such a speecS
Ten ys irs ago il would have been au act of
courage, but there is no boldness now in telling
the Senate hat everbc 1y bat the Senate thinEs'
Inc Emperor gave audience TO Gener al Prim
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15

FATAL SHOOTING AYFRAY IN M0NTeoMBRY
CoUhTY, MD.-On last Friday night difficulty
Montgomery county, ave miles from Laurel
station, on the Washington Branch Railroad,
resulting In the killing Of man named Mich.
OILS, resident Of Howard county. The parties
Nicolls' sister. Nicolls 10 said to have gone to
Slmms' store In an intoxicated condition and
demanded more liquor, which Simms refused
70 Et him have. He then followed Simms into
DIS bedroom, where the latter's wife was, when
Simms drew q revolver and shot him In the
eoaomen, causing death. Afterwards the pis.
'ol was accidentally discharged. ana slightlv
trial was held near Eimms' store on last Tues.
Gay week, and Simms was held to bait In the
sum OF $1,000 for his appearance at court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15
TIE SMITHSONIAN INsrI

The SMITHSONIAN INsrITUrIOs.-T The
proof-sheets If the annual ep)rt OF the Board
CT Regen,s OF t~a Smii osouiau Institution for
the year is6s are now being revised, prepara
tory to pub eaton. The report OF the exacu
tive committee ftc ws that the amount Of capt.
?" lnvestt 1 in iijS WIS SO90Qte; and the rC,
ceipts for Z. ssme~e : ID, S67 453.33 In idi.
tion to this amount, tSs ins nshtution received
from, sad accounted for to the Dspar msnt #
the Interior, the sum OF S5,lIf-3i, appropriated
by Congress for the pres rvetion and care OF
tue properly in the museum collie ted by Gov
eminent exploring expeditions. Of this sum,
& f.GC0 was 'e APPROXIMATION for ths year 1863,
and s1,Il6.3l the bs,ance of the previous years
appropriation. The State of Virginia paid
during tne y-sr tyc per cent on its old bonded
debt for the first SIX months, leaving ore er
cent. still due for that period, claimed to be
pa able by Western Virginia as Just proper
iioL u the original State debt. On its new
hscds, issnsd for coupon interest past due,
notbiug has l. eb aid. The State DrOpc -
ROADS TO iiquidate this and other indeb edness,
and favorable results may for the future be
anticipated tor this investment.
The expenses during the year were: for the
reconstruction of parts of thebuilding destroyt
by fire in 1867 repairs, furniture, &c, SA,ls6O7
general expenses, such as lighting and warm
ing the building, stationery, meetings of the
board of regents, salaries of officers, &c
Sl2,S9e.34; tor publications, rGsearche,, &
S965SI3; for expep.es Of library, II useum, ex
changes, labor, &c, SlO,c ID. Total 81, l0CSo
The following are the .timatei receipts TO-
1S69:-Interest on Smithsonian fund in United
States Treasury, S3o,Cco; probable premium -
sale OF o'u, $780, J interest on Virginia per
cent. stc ck. Si.G65i sales Of useless property,
St o. Total S5a,s67,
The approx riatIons are estimated as follows
for the same Ierict For general expens IS,
Si5,OtJ; publications and researches, Sl50O;
library, collections tyr nuseum, and exchan-
ges, SI0,00C; CT ltinuing the repairs of the build.
ing, S5,OO0-leaving from the yearly income a
baIance of Ss,567-53,567.
1t will thus be seen that the institution hes
paid all its Indeb edness. provided all needful
accommodation In the gradual reconstruction
OF parts of its building destroyed by fire, pub.
lished large editions of annual contributions to
science, accumulated Swing from its inc J,ns
OF lc6s OF Sl0.35e a, and an estimated saving IF
SS.567 from lis income Of 1859, making the sum
OF Sis,Sl9.14 as an avsjlabls fund ia January,
$50, to enable the institution to conduct its op.
eraticns on a cash basis from the beginning of
the y: IT, and to continue and extend its inves-
tgations in the various branches OF physical
science, at the same time supplying apparatus
for warming the various apartments in the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15
ANOTHER MINING DrsAsrKR-Acoiden q, al a

ANOTHER MINING DIsAsrKR-Aecides NJ af ne
OvdeR Iron Hne-EOur Men Hited The Ogden
Iron Mine, located three miles from Ogdens-
burg. IN the township of Sparta, Essex county,
New Jersey. was on Friday the scene OF a
catastrophe. resulting in the death of four
men. Tne mine is an oblong cut some $50 feet
deep, and having length OF about seventy and
a width OF between forty and fifty feet. Upon
one side OF the cut q frame building has been
ereted for tne storage of tools. In had rested
manly upon the emhankment upon one side OF
the cut, but projected 10 some extent beyond
the line OF the embankment aud over
hung the cut. That It might be eniered
The more secure, braces ran from the SIDE
OF the NINE TO its most extreme projecting
points. The purpose OF having It thus pro-
lected seems 10 have been thai il might hold the
MIXTURES OF the hoistIng apparatus which were
attached 20 IT. On Thursday night toe super-
intendent OF the NINE, who had determined 70
remove the engine TO another shaft, ordered the
gagged IN doing his bidding on Friday morning,
when. without any premonition, az fell. Two
OF the men, who were busy upon the roof AT
the time, saved their lives by jumping. Their
less fortunate fellow-workers, tour in number
went down with the building, and were buried
under its ruins. Their bodies would have
been immediately removed from the debris bat
Tor the fact that q huge rock eyerhauRine the
spot also threatened to fall. This was loosened
from its stay and thrown down before any one
OF the men yentured 70 90 70 the rescue of their
buried comrades. When az length these were
reached, all. with one exception, were dead,
and he was so badly injured that Ne lived
scarcely ten minutes. These men left behind
them large families wholly dependent apou
them for support The building was an unsafe
one. and the rains OF Tuesday and wedneday
made IL doubly so. The coroner caller jury,
and its memcers- after having been sworn,
vie wed the bodies. The inquest was then ad-
Journed until next morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15
by Bankers' and Brokers TsIerapA, Janes m.


Lewis johnson & Go. quote stocks and bonds
In home and foreign mar kets as follows:
NEW YORK, Sep. I5.-Second Board-U. s. 6's
ISL, coupon, 12lki 5-2U's, lS62, coupons I.2;
leea, coupons, 12l; lse5 coupons, 12IS; 1855,
,oupon, new, ll9A; 620s, lc61, coupon,
l2Ot; 5.2O's. Is6s, coupon, lIys; I0-40's, cup
llOi Currency 6's, lU9A; Facinc Mail Co,
81; OHIO and Mississippi Oeruncates b 4;
Mariposa, l0k; Canton, 6: Cumberland, 81 !:
Western Union Telegraph. 81; QuicksiIver,
l3 Boston Water Power, 15x: New YORK
Central, 2o3X; Erie, 39k; do. preferred, CO.
Hudson. ls3h; Reading, 6S; Michigan Oen-
tral, l27; Michigan southern. ~; Illinois
Central, I37; cleveland and Pittsoare IsO1;
Northwest, 79a; do. preferred. SPA; Rock
Island, l13k; Fert Wayne, SIX; Alton q
Terra Haute. 30; Toledo snd Wabash,
7sk; Adams Express, 57x; Wells, fareo
10. Express, TX; United States Ex.
press. 6Ix: American Express. 37x: Mer-
chana' Union, n; chicago q Alton, I5O;
do. preferred, none. Market firm. Gold, ISJ Z
ai36%.
BY Gable.
LONDON, Sept. Is, 1 p m.-Ccnsols, 93Sa
93 Bonds, Gas, S3Y; 65's, -; 67's, -; IO-lO's,
71h. Erie, 2s ha2sx IllInoIs, GAY.
fRAHkFoRr, p. m.-Bonds, SIX.
LIVERPOOL ] p. m.-Cotton opened dull
Ssies 4,ut0 bales. Middling Uplands, 49,;
Middlng Orleans, I3K
PARIS, , 30 p. p.m.-Bourse opens nat. Il ,ntes,
lOf. gU(.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15
Baltimore Markets, Ts.day.

BALTlHoR1, Sept. 15.-Ootton very dull
and irregular: low middlings 80 Flour Quiet
and fil IN, demand ligh.. Howard street super
fine, S6aS65O, do. extra, S6.5OaS8.75: do. family,
SeaSs25; City Mills superfne, 90 25ass IS; do
extra, So 5Oase; do. family, Ss.25aeI075; Western
superhne, S6aS6.5O; do. extra, sc 50aS7 25; do,
family s'-5Cass Wheat unchanged; ss,es of
rcd 81 55ss16O; yellow sl25. Oats ,60a62 Pork
quiet al S33k "a. Bacon firm and active: RIB
sides, l9H Hal9k: clear do, 20; shoulders, 49, a
1915 hams, has. Lard quiet NJ IsxaeiX
Whisky quiet-Stock scarce; at 81 2sasi.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15

~ rAdelia Grimm demands $4,000 from Win.
liam Van Storck, Of Pit.ston, MAS. Tor breach
Of promise. Van Storck is Old aud widower,
and hence bis value. 9H El-
NThere are forty seven trade societies in
New York. -
SMrs. Anderson kicked John Hickey TO
death, in New York, last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15
AMERICAN PoMOLoGlCAL SOCIETY.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15-The American Pc.
moiosical Society met in Horticultural Hall
this forenoon, Hon. Marshal Z. Welder IN the
chair. Twenty-t@o States are represented
The atte ndance is larger than ever bsfore An
address will E, delivered this rttsrnoou by the
President. The exhlbitIon Of fruits in cor nee.
ton With The meeting is very attractive, com.
prIsing specimens from all sections OF The coup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15

JUre, RICHARDSON, Assistant Secretary Of
ihe Treasury, will certainly remain in that po-
sition until the first of January next, by which
Time he will determine whether he will resign
Ills position here and continue on the bench in
das'a9husetts, or resign there and con'inus n
The Tres sury Department. Judge Richardson
Will Welt his home in Msssachusetts upon the
1etdtn OF Secretary Boutwell,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15

MrRDHR In ANNE ARUHDH EQUITY, Nd
Escape Of the Assdssfa.-A man named Gray,
switch, on the Baltim ore and Potomac Rau.
roac, was killed on Sunday night near his
own home by q man named Lynch, residing
at Laurel. workp an on the railroad. Lynch
named 9rIfi.h. by whom he was employed
In cutting cross lies, and becoming enraeed,
the former drew q revolver with the Intention
OF ahooting Griflth. Gray was sfandng near
der, when Lynch fred the pistol and the bali
struck Gray in the breast going nearly tofou Ga
to his back. The Wound was fatal, ana death
resulted almost i'm unediately. Lyncn disap.
peafed as soon as ne committed the crime, and
has not been arrested. Gray was young man
and OF good character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-15
THE PURCHASE OF CUBA.
The Great Powers m favor of Sp:uisb
RiohtS.

MADRID, Sept 15.-Tpe journals OF this city
assert that the Government re ecsntly ant le:-
Ter 10 tfe : at Powers OF Europe, repeating
the note from Gener"l Sickles, the Aneri,au
Minister, Ga sublec. of the recC .rition of
CUBA, and tha- -er.'ss favorable TO the rights
OF pain fave b IN II ceIved /. ON England
Frs nce, and Austria