davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-05

in coming within about AGO yards of the Indian encampment, but there was yet distance of over 300 yards to be travelled before he could obtain the position from which he intended making his attack. This movement had like wise to be made over loose rocks and among dry and prckly shrubs where the slightest noise would be in danger of rendering all his hitherto well laid plans utterly abortive. The Colonel therefore took of his boots and then ordered his men Co do so, which order was at once and cheerfully obeyed The party then proceeded barefoot and soon gained the desired position. Thus it will be seen that to carry on a successful campaign against the ApacheS' originality and thorough disregard of persona al considerations are almost indispensable.
 ExrE ATTAINMENT Prof. Lorio gave his fir st entertainment on Sunday evening. Some main tain that the whole affair was a failure, but many think otherwise: The posters announced "doors open at o'clock, performances com
 mence at 8:3O" The performances howe yer did not commence nntil about 10 clock, and this is about the only objection we hear raised, The time which elapsed between the opening of the doors and the raising ofthe curtain was vari- ousIy occupied: Mr. Rosendo, Mexican gen. tleman of decidedly spiritual proclivities, ard himself member of the expectant audience, addressed the company thus feeliEgly: "Gen- zelmans (hic-eh) by-(hic-eh hicoeh) he-rr-r is the Unized (hic-eb) Sates aw-v Amerga anz Mehico (hic.eh hic, &c. For up~ ward of an hour the company was edifed by the wisdom thus flung to it "withopt money and without price" A Hymn by P at the con- clusion of which ditto by L-found us sitting expectant at g o'clock. Another half hour elapSei which was rendered remarkable from the strange exit taken by our Mexican orator who was helped out by a gentleman who kindly took one ofthe orators feet in either hand and then rushed out of the door, doubtless knowing we'll tha: the cohesive properties of the dragging lumnary would not suffer any portion of him to become detached The curtain now "hists" and the performances commence.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-05
NOTICE.
Territory of Arizona,
 County of Pima.

Territory of Arizona, l County of Pima.
 To the unknown heirs of Thomas F. Mclean deceased, their guardians, agents, &c,, and all other persons interested:
 You are hereby notified that upon final settlement of the estate of sgia deceased, had in the Probate Court of said County and Ter ritory, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1869, a balance of nine hundred and thirteen dollars anc eighty-eight cents, was found due said estate, and remaining in the hands of SOloman Warner, the administrator thereof. The undersigned having been appointed by said Probate Court, as an agent to take pos- session and charge of said moneys and having given bond as required by law, will hold the same for the term of one year subject to the claim and demand of the lawful heirs of said deceased.
 At the expiration of one year, said moneys # uncalled for, willbe paid into the Territorial Treasury of said Territory in accordance with the statutes in such cases made and prO> vided.
 Tucson, March 18th 1869
 JOHN B. ALLEN,
 Agent and l2-tf Territorial Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25

THIS AlteFHssn's Dispatches.
SPECIAL REPORTS.
fHE GREAT FINANCIAL ENcIrE.
MENR

MENf.
Ne Gsld Board To.Day-The Stock List
Street Quotation 132-Heavy Failures
The Bull Clique Dead.
Special 10 The EreRiRg Star.
NEW YORK, Sept aS-rhe transactions in
old yesterday were so heavy that Brokers and
the Gold Exchange Bank were not able 70 set
tie their accounts and are occupied to-day il
adjusting balances. Conseq uently it was fou n
impossible this morning TO open the Gold
Board and there will be no esular quotations
to-day. On the street. among the curbstone
brokers, purchases of gold Were made Al 10 a.
m. at I32. The Stock Exchange is open, no ~.
ever, and the first call OF stocks showed rising
tendency. some portions Of the list advancing
from one 10 hve per cent. Government bonds
also recovered some from yestefday's prices
Wall, William, Broad and Nev stfaets are
crowded to-day with excited crowds, discuss
ing the events OF yesterday and adding 10 the
general feeling OF oistrust by retailing rumore
OF heavy failures. Such firms Neruilye a.
Co., Smith. Gould, Martin & 90, Frek and
Belden, Belden & Go. are named in the list of
failures, but these reports must be received
with caution as the truth IS not knowu. lt Is
estimated that twenty or thirty small firms
have failed. In some OF the brokers quarters
the crowd rs So great that the police ha We been
called in TO keep the peace. The scenes yester-
day are regarded as without a parallel in the
history OF the Stock Exchange since the close
of the war.
Ii is not believed that gold will fuctuate SO
heavily sgaIn for four or five weeks, II az all.
There will be some ad vance next week, but the
back OF the bull Clique IS broken and cannot
command enough 10 buy mp the Si,O00,lOJ Of
fered by the Treasury to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25
THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

fetegTdphtd E1ctustcety 70 Ihe EreRtRJ Stdr.
bALTIMoRA Sept. 25.-Cotton dull: nomi.
naily - cents. Flour dull and hleh grade,
are lower-How street super, S6aS63 s: do
extra, S6.ova$7 SO: DO. family, sSass City Mill,
super, s625aS6.50s do. extra, 50 5OaS, Is: do
family, SoaSl0-5O; Western super, 6a.6 25
DO sextra- Sc 25as5; do. family, s5.25aS575
Wheat dull ana weak; choic- red b SOas s.
Corn dull; white. 81 -25asI.2s; yellow, Sl 20a
sl.24. Oats dull, 9oa6B. Rye si.IOaSI 2n. Pors
quiet al S33. Bacon hrm with upward ten
dency: NIB sides, l9k; clear do. ~ =: shoulders
le4i hams, 2ia25. Lard quiet at iqka2G
WHISKY very dull at 81 29asi2I.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-SIrginia skies. Old.
ish oid, as asked; do. 1866, 81 asked.
NEW YoRK, Sept IS Stock market dull,
with sut little doing; prices OF q shade from tue
opening. Money sharp. seven and commis-
sions OF aquarter 20 thrre eights are pad
oS's, 1852, coupon, 2Ix. l0-4O's, coupon, o. Vn-
GINA 6's, ex-coupon, s., do. new, s..
NEW York, Sept 25.-Flour dull with prices
nominally unchanged. Wheat dull and
nominal. Corn dull, and Lao cents lower
NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Money is almost IN.
possible 70 get al any price, but is quoted a.
per cent. and II per cent. is freely pad for
turning. The stock market is dull The
houses reported yesterday as having suspend
ed are still IN the same condition. II is runored
that they will not be able to 20 on.
The Tenth National Bank Is in trouble, anc
there has been q run on it all morning Itis
reported that IL viii have 70 suspend unless
other banks assist II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25
THE CAPITAL REMOVAL.
Meeting at 81. Louis-What the Movers
say about the Movement.

STeciat TO Ihs Ecernng Stdr.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-rhs Executive Com
mittee having in charge the arrangements for
the National Capital Convention, which Is 20
be held here ON the 2Uth OF October, with MEM
bers OF the press and other cIlizens, held a
meeting last night, at which there was con-
siderable Interesting discussion. The Cover
nors OF the following States have responded
10 the movement and will send delegations -
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon, Me-
vads, Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri. The
Governors Of Maine and Indiana decline 70
appoint delegates, but a representation will be
got mp from those States fer effect. II was an
Gounced that among the distinguished per.
sons who are "expected' to be present are
United States Senators Yates, TTumbulI, POM
eroy, Thurman. Thayer and Mcdonald; Gov
erIors Harvey, Butler, Merrill, Clayton, Nc
Clurg, Stephenson. Senter, HaIght, Palmer aud
Yarmouth; ex.President johnson, Dan. W.
VOORHEES,, John A. Logan, John McClernand,
Geo. II. Penoleton, John +. Colburn, of Inu :,
and John Forsyth, of Ala. All the leading
railroads have been consulted in relation u
transporting free delegates and such other per-
sons rs desire 70 attend the convention. and
many have responded that they will issue tree
tickets, while others will MAKE half-fare ar
rangements. Only one road has so far de-
clined TO commute rates. Ii is evident that tie
parties concerned in the con nventIon movement
are making desperate efforts 10 prevent IL from
being an utter nZZle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25
The Cuban Question from all Sides.

There are no new developments here ON the
Cuban question beyond the report that 1t was
dis9Qssed yesterday in the Cabinet. and a tele.
gra read from Minister Sickles. with reference
to th respectful declinauon by the Spans b
government of the proposed mediation ey the
understood that satisfaction was expressed
with the course Minister Sickles has pursued
and that the Administration does not consider
that the time has yet arrived when the Cuban
insurgents can be recognized.
A letter from private source in Cuba states
that jealousy, influenced by malignity or
Spanish gold, has necessitsted a reorganization
OF the patriot army, and compelled Cespedes
10 take command, General Jordan 10 be chief
n n sSe patriot army, had Been ss
cause they Were foreigners. This beginning
may, u is feared, end dIsastriously TO the
patriot cause.
Senor Lemus, the Cuban envoy, has lssued
caro- IN reply 70 MT. Summers declaration. in
the late speech OF the Senator at Worcester
Mass, OF unwillingness to make any recogni.
ton OF the Cuoans as long as they hold human
belngs in slavery. Mr.. Lemus says that Presi-
dent Cespedes has issued a decree OF abolition.
and that 'all the inhabitants OF the Island of
Cuba are absolutely Free according to article
rs OF the Cuba constitution
Inc London Standard says'-"Whateyer her
legitimate claims 10 Cuba may be, SPAN laoors
unoer disadvantage in having TO prosecute
them IN the face of the susceptibilities of the
American people while she is herself in the
not wish anything else than that Cuba shall be
free 70 choose whether she remains with Spain
or becomes an Independent republic. That ma.
terial assistance is rendered to Cuba through
the sympathy which Americans feel for ner
cannot be doubted, but il those sympathie.
anomalous and extraordinary conflict ever
seen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25
THOSE LETTERS AND THAT sERE.
MADE
Card from Mr.. Bsswell.

We hnd In the Repablican the folio wing re.
markable card from Collector Boswell In re-
gard to those letters and that serensde. He says
the letters are correct" matter about which
there might be two opinions; but probably he
means to say they are genuine. Mr.. Boswell
seems to be fioundeFing about IN the dark as 70
the manner in which the letters were obtained,
and makes pretty bad guess. II is not easy
to gather from Mr.. Boswelrs peculiar way Of
stating the case whether he means to say that
he saw Messrs. Bowen and Carson In the
closet in question, or whether he was in the
closet and saw them, or whether the them"
he was looking at in the closet were the letters,
or Messrs. Bowen and Carson. He is very
much In the fog, and has gone wide of the
mark, but his card is q curious and interesting
document, and here It is
10 the Editor Of the Republican
SIR The letters pu olished in to-day's STAR,
purporting 10 be written by me, are correct
and, ae will be seen, were truly confidential
Those letters Were obtaiped from Perry Car.
SON by s. ]. Bowen, Mayor, while l was look.
ing at them IN the water closet Al the City Hall;
yet they supposed knew not what was going
on; and assure you If they are not hurt worse
than Boswell by the publication OF them, no
one is hurt. will here state that " Boswell
did not pay for the serenade rendered him at
his residence. That serenade was rendered by
the South Washington band and others. II
may be that because Carson and Bowen were
hSt IL Nitco pIlNdte fcIttTs were puOlSneO.
But wonder who feels the meanest, Bowen
or Carson, for causing to be published my pri-
vate letters. Certainly no gentleman would
do such a thing. There rs, however, one part
OF one OF my letter that must have pleased
May Bowen much, and that 10 wherein 1
state the promise TO II. NJ. knight was TO use
him, because he (Bowen) is the man who has
kept Knight on promises ever since June last
when he promised ne would have him ap.
pointed chief of police.
let this letter does not finish the tax books.
The law to have a numerical book made was
passed and approved November 81, ls6S, and If
his Honor had then given the work out as he
was urged by several, all the lsboring men
would have been paid; also the school teachers
and employees, with the other claims TO great
extent, but his Honor kept the law a dead letter
until the latter part of February, 1869. and when
the tax-book ought to have been finished in
August and the people paid in September, by
keeping back the numerical book they will not
get their money from the taxes until after No.
vember I, If then. But the public is we'll aware
that drowning man will catch at straws and
that ingratItude will surely get its reward.
Who put 3. j. Bowen where he is if it is not
the person whose throat he would now cut if
be could l would state that part OF the price
paid for these letters was TWO mon hs' back
pay and a threat, OF course.
F. A. BOSWELL, City Oollec'or.
September "a, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25

The Exciteas., Yesterday.


The excitems NJ among the dealers In fold n
in New YORK yesterday was unprecedented
Within q few moments gold nactutstsd thirty
per cent. AT one time DC sold st leax. ana ir
less than an hosr u was offered at ia. Durins
he height Of the panic there was q dinerence
OF over twenty per cent. In prices, 81 opposite
'nds or the Gold Reom. Never in the history
OF Wall street has there been such an excite
ment The "rins" was immen nseIy strong, ana
had, u was said. the power 20 carry eolf vher.
~ ehose- IL was mere question as 10 how
much the 'bsars' could pay without oreaktuf
Finally, hoSever, they agreed 20 settle for
s5S0te,o0o at lSS, which entailed on them I.
loss Of at least s7,oOO.0o. How many ont
siders were hurt no one knows. and antiI the
wreck 10 cleared no one can well lell what IN.
real ruin Is. 1.-THE panic had LASTED, the raIs
would have been fearful. Amer I O'CLOCK.
however, the dispatch OF Secretary Boutwell,
had ITS full effect and the market was com para.
lively steady the premium 32a and 3Ss, th-
latest quotation being %. Several failures Of
New York nrms were reported on the bnIIetin. |.
NJ the orokers' once yesterday afternoon. II
ls reported that Bulls have made oil, ,0a0o0 by
TIE last few days' gold operations.
The New York Post OF last evening records
the following incident:
LAS p. N.-A rem markaoie and unaccountaole
transaction has lnsi eeen msde in the eoid
room. A prominent broker bid loo tor Oa,
BsiiliOn, when the regular quotation was l3l Z a
13S far small lots: tue million bid was supplied
at leo, and We undsrstaud thar i've million.
(iu lots OF one millionl sold AZ that figure. an
yet the market price all me time was quoted
i3sSai35"
The money market was unsettled aad irree
ulsr. The nominal rate 81 bank rs. OF cours.,
seven per cent; on Government bonds. OUTSIDE
Of hank, the nominal rate Is seven per cent.
gold, while on railway shares, whose marke.
price is less than par, the rate has been ron
one-eiehth 20 one-half Of one per cent per
day, with one-quarter OF one per cent a. IN.
average rate. On stocks above par from on
10 two and a half per cent has been PAID. viii
cne and q half per cent. as the average IA .
Business in commercial paper is entirely sus.
pended. Government bonds early in the dal
We're dull and weak, hut after the aunounca
ment that the Treasury would buy four mi.
lions OF 5-20's to-day there was a sharp ad-
vance Of ore TO two per cent on the enurs
list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,

MR. EDITOR Passing through the Centrs
Market TINS morning, my attention was called
10 colored man engaged an selling cider by
avenue ana 9Th street, by his ilyitatien, giyIng
IN loud voice, 70 buy. He was busfly engaged
In dispensing the liquid from a barrel on a
cart. and was evidently realizing a remunera-
i've compensation for hIs cider. On inq uiry
he produced a license for dispensing fermented
liquors and cider in the Central and Northern
Markets. By reference 20 the market laws
passed May p. 1857. sec. I, page 257 OF Webb =
Digest, n will be perceived no license can be
granted for selling wine, beer, CIDER or Oaerf
meRted or spurious liquors, under a penalty o,
not less than $40, nor more than $50 for every
such ofences,b but with proviso that cider NAV
be sold in quantities not less han hclf q barrel
1 ask what authority has the Mayor and Regis
ter TO issue such license, in direct VIOLATION OF
lawi and call upon Mr. Bowen u cancel said
license. as he Is bound 20 do by his oath o,
Office 10 see the laws faithfully executed
PRACTICAL TENpRRANcR MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25

DIsTRHserNG DKATH--The Rock willie Md, /,
Sentinet says On Saturday morning last this
community was panied by the sad intelligence
OF the death OF Nathan Cook, Esq, OF this
county, under distressing circumstances. On
the previous Tuesday he was in the enjoyment
OF full health, and about to start on q young
morse Tor fox hunt, and ca 'IIog his dogs, one
OF them bounded on the tack OF his horse
causing him to jump, throwing Mr.. Cook fer
ward, then rearing and throwing him back.
ward to the ground, dragging him some dis
lance with one foot ia the stirrup. HIS ser wants
ran to his relief aud bore him to the house. III.
did not suppose himself much injured at the
time, and so expressed himself, telling his
servants no, to put mp the horse, as he would
hunt. Bat his injuries proved more serious
than ne thought and confined him to his bed
till Saturday morning, when they termiuated
fatally. MI Cook was about 6} years of age
a native and lifelong resident of our county,
and one OF our most energetic and Independent
farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25

BY Bankers and BrOksrF Telegraph Js~ss a


Lewis johnson q Co quote stocks and bonds
In home and foreign markets as follows
NEW YoRK, Sep. .25.-Second Board-U. s. 6s,
ISL, coupon l20: 5-20's, l6o2 coupona l2lA
lisa, coupons. l2O; lseA coupons, l2OS; isoS,
coupon, new. lisa; a2OS. l5d, coupon,
11sA; Saws, 1858, coupon, IL X; IO-s0's. coup,
l09; Currency 6's. lU7k; Pacinc Mail Co,
IN; Ono and Mississippi Oeruncasss, 2sy
Mariposa, 6; Canton, Co Cumberland. 81:
Western Union Telegraph, 3Gk: QuicEsiiver,
I01; Boston Water Power, IL New YORK
Oenrral, Is3; Erie, 35 do. preferred, 90
HUDSON. l6l; Reading, sik; Michigan Oep-
trail, none Michigan Soulnsrn, OF; Illinois
Central, l3i; Cleveland and Ptttsoure. y
Northwest, .; do. preferred. slk; RocE
Island b7k; Fert Wayre. sax; Alton &
Terra Haute. none; Toledo snd WABASH
Zone; Adams Express, SAY; Wells, Fargo
4 %. Express, Il; UniIed States Ex-
press, 81; American Express. 80: Mer-
cnanu' Union, none; chicago q Alton. iii y
do. preferred none. Market steady. Gold. -.
by Cable
LONDON, Sept. ~. I p. m.-Oonsois, 92A a
sa bonds, 6s's, s3I; 65's, s2x; 67's, sIA
n-i9,s, 75s. Erie, go IlInols, s3k. Allan
tic. 2.A.
fRAFKPoRT, 7 p. m.-No quotations.
LIVERPOOL . p. m.-CotJon market active
sales ls.0V0 bales. MiddlinG Uplands, I2S
Mtddling Orleans, I2k.
NEW YORK, Sept 25 5-Goid Board adjourned
until Monday. No transactions to-day in goId
are legal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25

NEW BOOKS-soms Recollections Of the Anti
~ Slavery Conflict; By Samuel J May; 81 so.
The Secret OF Sweden borg; being On elucfds ton
OF bis doctrine OF the Divine Natural Humanity;
by Henry james. 81 81. The Principles Of Psy-
eholoey; BY John BsscOm, SI.75 On the Edge Of
the storm; By the author Of - N ade moiselle Mo
n.'Se-, 81 IS. Konigsmsrk; the Legend of the
BOUNDS, and other Poems; By Geor &c Boxer,
el75. Household edition Of - George Eliot's"
Novels, CONNIE ncipg with :" Adam Bebe, 81 per
volume The Innscents Abroad, or. the New fil
grim Progress. being some account of the steam
chip Quaker Citys pleasure excursion 10 Europe
and the Holy LAnd, with descriptions Of Coun-
tries. Nations, Incidents and Adyeptures, as they
appeared 10 the author. with Z34 Illustrations by
n ark Tvsis, 50 80 The Literature of the Age
of Elizabeth; by Edwin p. WhippIe, Sl.75. Eel
tons Greece; Lectures on Ancient aud Modern
Greece; by Z. U. telton, LII. ID late President OF
Harvard University; Q new edition; two volumes
In one. IS. The Queen OF the Air; being study
ofthe Greek Myths Of Cloud and storm: by John
Ruskin, Ii; Sl.7s. Henry Crabb Robinsons
DfATy, "Reminiscences and Correspondence, two
volumes. 81 Frederick W. Robertson's sermons,
two volumes. S3. Countess GiseIs; by toe author
OF " Old Nam se!le,s Secret complete. Sis.
Our Own Birds; by Vim Baily. SiD Women
and Theatres; By Olive Logan. 81 50. The Seven
Curses OF London; BY James Greenwood. IS cent?
Lords and Ladies'; by the auth-r Of - Queen Of
County" IS cents. Metss Hsith; by the author
Of = Jesnies Quiet Life" &c. 81 cents. False
Colors; by Aenie Tbornss author of " Playing foy
HtSh Stakes" &c, IS cents Mademoiselle Fifty
Millions. 50 cents PHILIP SOLOM0Ns,' Book
sellers and ststioners, sag Penns. ave, between
9Th and 10th streets. se l3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25
iuERCHANTs' LINE or STEAMSHIPS
BETWEEN
WARRINGTON AND NEW YORK.

Hereafter the Fine Steamships T. q. X NIGHT
JOHN GIBsON. and vALLkY CITY, e0nS
OF she AkROHAE1s' LINE, will make <2fERR
regular SEMI weekly trips bewsen NGW@D
1Obk. k.ALEXASDRlA, WASHINGTON, and
ShOh9BTONH. a. follows: Leave NEW YORK.
iron rler %, East river, every WEUSESDAV
anc eAIU DAY st4 .. m Leave GEORGEr0WN
every MONDAY and thursday at IL m.
For further inform alton Apply to JOS L. GALT-
Agent once aud wharf foot Of High St George
town or st the corner ofl1th street and New ork
avenue J. W. THOMPSON.
u2l-t President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25
CURAN AEEAIRS.

Tefe0rdpLed Exclusively to The Ereniag Siar.
HAVANA, Sept 2i.-The Havana press in re-
viewing the situauon. concl ude that the ma
jority of the Cubans are loyal. They cite in
proof the solicitude OF the Cuban Junta in
New York to enlist American hIlibuters TO
fight the battles OF the rebellion, the rebel ON.
GERS here being unable to obtain recruits,
recruits among the natives. The Spanish ele-
ment In the Island is unanimously OF the opin.
ion that tie Washington Government has NO
right TO interfere ii Cuban affairs, and that in.
eurrections never admit of mediation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25

~The longest belt in the vorid has arrived
In Chicago for the mammoth new grain eIevs.
Tor Of Buckfngham & CO.. near the Illinois
Central depot. IL is or rubber, no feet Ionr. s
feet wide, from 20 OF an inch thick. and
weighs $500 pounds. It cost about $780, or
s1 pound. E-ss T77
a Medical Writer a. being niehly tnjurous %
me health OF persons, young or old. Who N
dulge in it. The vriter also attacks the NE
Of the cradle, as damaging 70 tnfanfs
~The new Swiss settle0ent IN Grundy
coupty Tennee see, II nourishinG. The Swiss
are deliGhted Wfth the climate and with the
land, which they boughs &C nfy cents an
acre.
ga vnise woman created q sensation An
TuscaIoosa, Ala, the other day, by paradins
the sfresu In male sftire, win pistol bu cs
led at her waist.
uU0sa. LesouE The new French Msn,,,.,
OF WsY, seems % have music IN M. 1911 ~, ~
IL restoring 70 all the regimepts oy cs..sne a
the bands which Martial Mai 49, .oy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-25

CCBANs QEITTING HAvANA-It is stated
that the city of Havana. before the revolt of
Vars, claimed 250,0O0 Inhabitants. There are
now, at the very outside figures, now more
than $1,000 people there. Thousand of Span.
ish merchants and traders have fled to Spain.
Thousands Of wealthy Cubans have gone 10
New York, New Orleans, Baltimore, Mexico
Cubahs have dri:ted in to the interior to join the
Cuban army. Not only have men gone, but
at least $4,000 ladies have also left Havana for
that there are now 10000 empty houses in the
CITY.