The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
CUBAN LEADERS.
Further Arrests in New York


New YORK, June 21.-Six important arrests
of Cuban leaders were made by United States
Marshal Barlow tonight The following gentle
men were taken into custody:-Ignatio Afaro,
General of the Northern Division of the Cuban
Provincials; Captain Ackerman Colonel o w.
G. Roam, Chief of the Recruiting service; Cap
tain Linkorf Captain Felix Won Stonberg, and
Captain James Peters.
They are now confined in Ludlow Street Jail.
Orders have been issued for the arrest of large
number of others, and some will probably be Sc
cured during tonight or tomorrow.
Secretary Fish has ordered active measures to
be taken to secure all the leaders of Cuban eXpe-
dictionary projects Captain Ryan was to COM
mand an expedition of one thousand men, in-
tended to have been shipped tonight or to-mor-
row morning. with arms and ammunition. 1t is
supposed they were to board the Quaker City,
which, it is believed, is lying off the coast. Ryan
and Peters were taken as they were entering
carriage at the Casino Their headquarters is
on Houston, near Mulberry street. They offered
no resistance. Ackerman, Won Stonberg, and
Lindorf were afterwards arrested at the Casino,
when quite a row took place-volunteers, under
the influence OF liquor, attempting to prevent
their arrest. The deputy marshals were obliged
to use force to effect the captures.
Funeral Of Henry =. Raymond.
The funeral services of the late Henry j. Ray
mond took place yesterday afternoon, in the
Presbyterian Church, at the Corner of Tenth
street and University place, New York The
entire editice, excepting a portion reserved for
the family and intimate friends of the deceased,
was crowded fully two hours before the services
commenced, though rain fell at intervals in tor
rents. After prayer at the house for the family
by Rev. Professor Shedd, the remains were re-
moved to the church, the pal-bearcrs being
Mayor Hall, Admiral Farragut, General Dix,
General Mcdowell, Thurlow Weed, Judge DAILY
ex-senator Morgan, William c. Bryant Horace
Greeley. B, F. Tracy, A. I. Stewart, NJ H.
Grinnell, George William Curtis, and c. c.
Norvill.
The chief mOurners were Mr.. Raymonds only
son, his two brothers and brothers-in-law, Mr..
George Jones, and Others The members of the
Associated Press and nearly all the prominent
journalists of the city, and quite a number from
other parts of the country, were present, while
the Times Office was represented by nearly all
the attaches of the establishment. The ceremo-
nies at the church were opened by Rev. DR..
Stephen H. Tying, who read the Episcopal SER
vice for the dead, followed by Henry Ward
Beecher, who delivered n touching eulogy
After the services the coffin lid was opened,
and the whole audience passed in procession
around the coffin, each member taking n last
look upon the remains of one of New York's
most respected and deary-loved sons. The lid
was again closed. The congregation slowly
dispersed. The remains, it is understood were
left in the church tonight, and will be privately
inferred tomorrow at Greenwood by the family
Mrs. Raymond and daughters were present dur
ing the ceremonies. Governor Hoffman, though
desirous of attending, was unavoidably detained
at Albany. From City Hall and other public
buildings, and hotels and newspaper offices,
flags were displayed at half-mast during the
afternoon.