davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
CUBA.

CUBAN VICTORY IN THE CHICO YILLAs-FlGHT
AT PORT BARRABAs - COLD RECEPTION OF
THE GOvERN0R-GENERAL ON HIS RETURN
TO HAvANA-sPANISH OPPRESSION AT CIEN-
FUEGOS.
HAVANA, July 9.-The most cheering intelli-
oencc of late for the Cubans been the victory OBJ
tanned in the Cneo villas by CapOte and Gonzalez over
the Gutas de Rodds sof whom 20 werddiled Inc Span
iards at villa Clara have not left their entertainments
since their last defeat by Caleas and Gueo Lorda,
AZ Fort Barrabas on which occasion large number OF
the bom6eros CfreInen) of Havana were killed.
The cholera raging at Ciego dc AVha villa CARA anu
From eentuegos the news comes that the 25th ut
Jesus Avaro del SOL the nephew OF the nsurgen Jesus
del Sol called the Hero Of was % CnhaU
other reason than that he was Ieiaye oi tc oao n
a grand ball i'll the house OF Gov frahch "here inah5
indecent acts were committed. , ~ooo,
ingy cold The volunteers Tear MIN some what anu
he i'm turn fears them. He went up To Puerto frlnpe
three months ago. vOwng 10 put an end 10 the nsure
Eh depee and as matter OF course in bad odor
with all good Spaniards The boat with MS E1ceecy
on ee and friends saunered down the wharf receive
him. but he landed at an unexpected point ahu we up up
Ia the Palace accompanied only by the members OF ms
military family. This strange reception Tor an
officer who has more power In the ds s 1h h inc ~
The day on which the GovernorGener returned the
Spanish claimed that mao ted thai he
had attacked Ciego de Ayila There is rn0r That tna'
place nSs statement is to the that the in
snrSents had entered the town and sacked it. a.
The Cubans subjected TO many indigmties NJ Cleh-
fnegos Whoever Is suspected OF sympathzng with the
Insurgents Is Immediately seized and tried by DRUM
head court martial condemned, and shot without delay
hiring the week 81 courts OF this summary chaiacr
were held I'm Cenfucgos alone. twenty-five peisonns
80 condemned " 10 years Imprisonment and ID "
death. y -e''
ovpICIAI CORRESPONDENCE ON THE EMANCfA-
TON PROJECT IN CUBA.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-ln response TO reso-
,tion Of the Senate the President to-day transmitted 10
that body large mass of correspondence ana accom-
panyng documents, giving all the Information III MS
nossessop relating TO the subject of emancipation IN
cuha Most Of the information has been anticipated Dy
the press. but the following II of Interest
In repIy 10 q communication from Mlils'eI 'loAo''
dated May 90 1870 Secretary Fish, under gaze Vi ''''
20, says - . ~ ,,,a,
az have received your No. l16, relative 10 ~ pun
nronoscd by the Cabinet at Madrid for the aDOlo, ~,
Elayery Ina The West Indies This plan ials i ho ac
what his Government had reasonable rsst " s.rnsh
oar advance for this object were met Dy inc nnsr
Coyernmeut from the commencement, WItn ea "a
and spirit that manifested desire To cOTdaLy the
With ns ip The extirpation Of the blot upon Inc
eN lIIsIsa W a4-s..,s' -At.ss Gt'HSA I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15

tone and the groups of people in the streets seem to
be strongly in favor of war.
THE CONFERENCE AT EMS BROKEN UP-RETURN
OF THE FRENCH EMBAssADoR-GEN. M0LTKE
SUMMONED TO BERLIN.
EMS Thursday, July IA, 1870
King William will leave Ems tomorrow morning
on o special train for Berlin
Count Benedict the French ambassador, left at
o'clock this afternoon.
The German people are n unit in support of their
King and wild enthusiasm prevails in tho minor
States
Gen. Moltke General of the Prussian army has
been summoned to Berlin from his silesian estates
Prince Gortschakof has gone to Wildbad.
POSITION OF ENGLAND--MR. GLADsTONE's STATE
MENT IN THE HOUSE OF CoMMONs-FINAN-
CIAL DISTURBANCE.
LONDON, Thursday, July 14-Evenng.
Mr.. Gladstone stated in the House III Commons to-
day in reply to question from Mr. Disrael that the
correspondence of Her Majesty's Government with
foreign powers oocasioned by the difference between
France and Prussia was incomplete and the present
was not the time for its publication. But he would
say that the British Government, in common with
the European Cabinets, sustained the position taken
by the Duke de Grammont, which was that Spain was
entitled to choose any one for king except German
prince
There was a wild panic the street after Change
hours to-day. An official statement that the Bank
had received ElS1,OO0 not sufficient to restore
confidence, and much uneasness still prevails. The
panic is attributed to q that Count Benedict
had been recalled.
FRANKFORT, July 14-EvcninE.
The stock market is greatly excited. American
securities continue to decline FiveIwenies closed
at IS for the issue of 1862.
ALL QUIET AT MADRID.
PARIS. Thursday, July II, 1879.
Advioes from Madrid are pacific as far as Spain is
concerned, and the Bolsa is buoyant.
The Spanish Minister of the Interior has cent ell
voys to the different courts TO inform them Of the &C
ceptance by Spain of Prince LeOpolds remuneration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
SUBSTANCE OF THE RECENT NEGOTIATIONS ON
THE SUBJECT.

The bODJECls
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The President, In
compliance with resolution Of the Senate, communi-
Gates to that body to-day Of correspondence res
tive to questions in dispute between the United States
and Great Britain.
Secretary Fish, December IL last, in letter TO Minis
ter Motley said that Lord Clarendon, the 9th Of No
yember expressly declined to follow him in discussion
OF the views presented by letter OF the 2h septem
be and therefore he forced 20 the conclusion that
Her Maesty's Government did not desire this Govern
ment to regard the paper entitled NOTES
Alabama Claims a response 70 the views when MI
Motley was instructed TO present 10 MT Clarendon Mr.
Motley was Eeguested 70 sTs Mt Mr. Hdey 18th
January wrote TO Mr. Fish, detailing the points IN a
comment upon Mr. Fishs dispatch, saying 1t was DIM
cult to look for hopeful negotiations when so
strong Indictment was presented eoHtane sanS IN
that paper but which was considered by the United
lev reped he believed that the statements contained
the dispatch commanded the cordial appreciation ana
s se1i b OF sgs SoEe3 1pon in the United States as
calm dspassionate and reasonable setting forth or the
cases. and moderate as II was forcibe. .
Mr Motley ventured to remind Lord Clarendon that IN
the first interview. web as In all subsequent inter
views whenever the differences had been touched upon,
he expressed the opinion that the first step toward re-
establishment OF friendly and honorable relations De
tween the two nations for Her Majestys Govern
ment and the British people look plainly at the
those OF the United States regarded ~ 70 become Ia
lar with the deep Of wrong for which we consider
His Lordshp intimated it had been found impossible
-
the Government To which Mr. Motley responded that IN
the United States had been found practicable to pre-
vent similar msdemeanOrs on many memorable occa-
sOns IL the proceedings complained OF were wrong thy
reoured repsration II they were lawful they might
form an unfortunate precedent for the future,
Lord Clarendon said he would certainly be very aVesc
10 saving or doing anything TO iname the dispute re-
peatng his sincere and earnest desire for peace ana
any. Mr. Motley in turn assured LorR CLARENDON .nse
the President and the United states Government VIZ
also earnestly DESTROYS of peace and the establishment
OF amcable relations between the two Governnem.s
not unmndful OF tho desire Of the PRESIDENT 'n hId
ne gotiaOn this important subject resuncu' snoo"
be reopened at Washington -. ,..,uv "a
In March, Lord Clarendon wrote 20 MT Motley ~
0nesIlnx hia 70 nIorNn hr. k1sh tnat the PePet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
THE INDIANS.

CONDITION OF THE INDIANS on THE REsERVA-
TONS.
WASHINGTON, July IA report received by
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs from the Ponca
Agency Dakota Territory represents the Poncas in good
condition Their crops looking finely, and the stock
ia in good order In TO call from their friends,
the Pawnees, they have gone on visit ~ them.
Reports TO the Indian Office from the Omaha Agency
giving the condition OF those Indians during the pass
month, assert marked improvement In industry ana
enterprise among them Field labor Is now mostly per-
formed by the men, while the women are assigned less
aborious duties Some of the are engaged In Drc
making, and number Of others are building roads
across the reserve, -, -, MI
A report from Agent Hearne, at the Grand River
remarks that the Indians located there are wen
behaved, and seem wen disposed toward the whites.
Indians are constantly coming from and going "a he
hostile camp but report everything peacefu nn they
have not heard anything about war being declared -
the Indians against the whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
GRIMES AND CAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

$50. Henry C. Clark, who was over by street
ear on 5th inst, IN Orleans died Oh Saturday
Peter McElroy, in a fit of delirium tremens
Jumped bridge Providence Wednesday and drowned
Cornelius Sullivan was drowned while bathing
Long r. "Wednesday Tie body recovered By the
police three houn aher
George w. Brooks, a well-known West End
cause Of s., suicide !, unknown.
RE- LqPk9 a%pshteT living y. e. in Charles ss
hand, snd neeesratng amputauon
Neil Mclaughlin, one of the three men serving
&c. sst1s sroa}s Ps.pAi. died o. @sdassd,y
Capt. N. Miller, we'll known shipmaster, and
w sstsn a. evening" a, Newton &a.s while bathing
Gov. Walker of Virginia Yesterday refused to
The :s Ps6 ! rP % b a.Is s.S ss IL Vi. iH o
tAnly be eIecuted on The I'd inst
&C. G. Whitney Distrct-AttOney of Tazewell
.S .Su b.. 9 u for libel ans, many
par,iez damages in each laid at 9 900.
The dwelling house of John +. Woods, at Mid
.be Ere By pouring daring the absence Of his
AT Sedalia, Mo-, on Tuesday, negro violated
the person white gil when he tien from jail By party Of st
Cen tert living four rom sis during
band Mr. Crawford with bOOihOunds the trail Of the
negro.
At an early hour on Wednesday morning
house occupied by Mrs Philip, and daughter Detroit
suSd found dead and her Sos. horribly
The northern bound passenger train on the
Nashville Decatur Railroad broke through bridge near LnnI
Tsnn on Wotnesisy and fell into s Thomas OeA ee
rph repa received injuries from which be died brakeman nAine
9ss injured Ten whom were several
isdies were less injured Of them serouslJ
James c. Delabay, aged So, while standing on
the hoeI5s a q sas s s. Sh Ssp ro M @
r saying impee suicide by mysterious in
DelahA officer OF the Poor Association Of
Rsmore comfortable circumstances His body uAs not TO
covered.
A collision occurred on Wednesday near Law,
cian an HE Chicago Burlington Quincy Railroad between
a. . bund passenger Of the Toledo and Wabash hA9a ana
~ s,,r. fehi the Chicago Burlington and quincy ihg
ome new agent the train and uoandlng hArsh
"a nj, fireman number passenger AID fegb cars and one
locomotive wrecked
Edward Hoag, who was arrested on suspicion
Of having murdered The tSo women IN DiO ye..srus n a, @ Al
b. ~ mmed deed MIRA Philips who AIRY ~ years oI
-. on visit Mn ClAir widow, Who .a hving .h
which he snieavors 70 obtain iron ms
~, urea her refs satisfy his den ADDS be pfoo
I.,,I sud the hs The noise A0u
bs OH .ay sleeping an .enng r.cn hSs ss.
.s.. ~. n fnisbed the bloody work Mrs Pnllhss =.
literally si rsse. Ahr ma'asRg ee women h0't ~ ' Deus
N ~ pip hsevsss W s&S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN Francisco, July 13.-Additional advices
from China state that InspectorGenera Hartes move
ments with reference to the foreign mission scheme and
his late changes in the Customs Department are severely
criticised on all sides TanTang Slang, one OF the Min
listers Of Foreign Affairs, is dead The ships AgaInel
non Oberon and Ttana had completed their earg0es nj
Uankow The tea and sugar crops OF Formosa promise
well. The Americans and Shanghai were making e1-
teneye preparations for celebrating the Fourth Of July
telegraph cable IL TO be laid between Shanghai
and Hong Kong The proposition to establish an Amer
lean college Pekn attracts the attention OF the Gov
eminent Of Japan The excitement concerning the ag
gressiOns Of the Russians on Yesso continued teie
construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON. Thursday, July IL, 1870.
The House of Lords tonight rejected the
University Tests BILL and subsequently engaged on
local matters until the adjournment
In the House of Commons tonight, Mr. Monsen. Under
Colonial ESecretary, said the Government was senh
bic of the gallantry of the Canadian troops I'm repellng
the Fenians; but had received nominations for re
ward by way of promotion.
The House afterward went into CUsrUittee again on
the Education hill, and disposed OF number OF amend
ments. The subject Of choosing School Boards by ballot
gave rise TO unusually lively discussion. Mr.. Ga
thorne Hardy ridiculed the ministerial policy edue
tion and when called to account for his language, said
the bill deserved contempt MI. Gladstone made Wig
orous defense the measure and severely criticised Mr.
Hardy for his disc0urtesy and disregard OF facts An
animated personal discussion followed, after which add
tional amendments were adopted rejected, and the
House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
ROME.
THE AVAILABILITY VOTE.
RonP T'huraday Uni


ROME, Thursday, July Il, 1870.
In the vote yesterday on the adoption of the
InfabHty dogma ca according to other reports 66
of the Fathers voted eOnditionally.
When the vote InfaLfbiity was taken, Col Fathers
were present Many who on leave Of absence had
been hastily recalled TO lessen the numerical importance
of the opposition. The sitting greatly agitated; the
spectators especially demonstrave, and the gen.
darmes obliged to keep them back. Each Father
voted aloud as his name was called.
Another sitting will be held, at which efforts will be
made persuade the dissenting members TO reconsider
their votes and after this meeting the public Congrega
ton will be held, at which the dogma Is to be pro
mulgated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN MAINE.

BANGOR, Me-, July IA severe tornado
passed over this vicinity this afternoon between and
O'Clock accompanied with hail and thunder, and light
ming and torrents OF rain In this city but little damage
was DONE one house being struck by lightning Win
sight damage Trees were twisted and Frustrated In th9
adjoining towns The storm much more severe anu
the damage greater in Hampton, 0rrngton, Bucsport,
Rrrwer and Holden. Houses and barns were down
down fences broken and in all the WINDOWS
were broken by the hail. which fell so thcky mat iay
I'm windows At North Auburn one man was killed. III
Orrington one house containing family was removes
from its foundation and another blown down without
injuring the inmates. The damage ~ growing crops
must be considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
THE NEW DOMINION.
DESTRUCTIVE STORM MANY BUILDINGS
STR0YED.

DESTRUCTIVE STORM MANY BUILDINGS DE-
sTR0YED.
MONTREAL, July 14.-One of the most terrible
storms which has visited this country swept over
Montreal last evening 1t commenced about O'Clock,
and actually leveed everything IN its way. large
number of buildings utterly destroyed and humid
reds we're severely damaged No loss Of ife however
has yet reported Two of the large freight sheds OF
in them alone must he immense. All Geographic com
munieaon with the city stopped, the wires having
been blown down far west Llchne The city Is In
state Of real excitement and ruInOrs are current OF
still greater damage at other points from the violence 0f
the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
prpsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Josiah Hooker. for nearly half century
n,m.psn eitss Springfield, Msss. died last night aged H.
The report of the death Of Col. Griffin Hat
..i iasher MarAi aseAd Of The Ctaaaaa Ce"Fa a1
an Aha
PouchartrsIn Railroad Sb inst died at Ses-oresss
YESTERDAY - 4.
John g. Nieolay formerly Private seeret .sl,0 ~
ta>R Line talled SUts Cease' r. -. ss
"a rsxIes a xss.xins RE,ss z rs CAeaw kzssf31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
THE NEW MINISTER TO ENGLAND.

The Hon. Frederick I. rclinghuyse sen, Juso
nominated as Minister England represents an Old ann
historic family His grandfather Frederic, was dole
cate from NewJersey the Continental Congress ana
in 177s oined the Revolutionary oIces He erNed "lh
distinction as the Captain Of avolunt ~ corps Oh "
ery at the battles OF Monmouth and Trenton lie "as
promoted TO be Colonel, and served curing he ip"o"
OF the war. In 1873 be was el-ed ssnate, Z,
United States. His son, Theodore, was aifo dstin-
guished man. In 1903 b. MA admitted 10
the bar and became eminent as eloquent
advocate. During the war with Great Britain, In
lsl2-l4, he raised and commanded company
Of volunteers he elected Attorney
Of NewJersey by Legislature opposed TO bin IN poll
tics and held the post till 1925, when he was chosen
United States Senator. In the senate Mr. Frenghuysen
acted with the Wing party. He eAcrted himself on tho
part Of the Indians supported Mr. Claws resolution for
favor OF the extension Of the Pension system and acted
with Mr. Clay upon the question OF the Irln ana inc
National Convention at Baltimore Nominated him for
President and Henry Clay for PRESIDENT Iney re-
ceiyed lo5 electoral votes, wne sheT n rso
IL is the nephew and adopted son OF this Mr. Freng,
huysen who Is to be Minister TO England. HS
came 10 1885, first entered public life dele
gate to the Peace Congress q 1861. He there displayed
remarkable ability, and was soon afterward mad1
Attorney General Of New-Jersey the term OF ONCE
whereof 1 Ave years Besides executing the duties OF
service 70 the Republican party IN each Pot-
cal campaign BY his Vigorous and fe lei
to United States Senator to succeed senator Wright.
deceased, and the subsequent Legislature elected him
for the xpired term VI three years In the senate
Mr. Frelinghuysen sustained his party IN ts arduous
conflict with President johnson, and chosen to
He served on the Committees Naval Affairs the Ju-
dietary, and Claims snd much esteemed BY MS TEL
huysen i'm the senate in 1865 and since then he
engaged in professional duties at Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
GENERAL PRESS pIsPATCH.l


The following nations were sent to the Senate to-
day:
Charles belong Nevada 10 be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentsry TO Japan.
Peter Negey be Assistant Treasurer Of the United States At Bait.
more, Nd
Pomds,e-s NJ Campbell Salns Kansas T. hler
Urblns Ill; George B. WinslOw GOuverneuY, VI Mrs Bella T.
Psrshs Lebanon Ohio Daniel Beston Oxford Ohio Geogep
Allen be United States Marshal for the Southern District OF Florida
James Lefro be Receiver Of Public Money .t GAINESVILLE Ark
The President has nominated +. I. Frelinghuysen TO
be Minister to England, vice Motley, recalled.
The Senate this afternoon confirmed the following
nominations:
Twestt Of Alabama Consul at Rio de JsnrO vice W. H.
West declined
Negey Assistant Of the United Safes Baltimore
Charles belong Nevada Minister Resident DO Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Penpotenisry 81 Japan
The President this afternoon sent message TO the
Senate Withdrawing the nomination Of John OLIVER TO
be AssociateJusce OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trct OF Columbia The message states that the with
drawa is at the request of Mr.. oliver.
The Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia to-day
granted injunction against Boteer Broeters, TO re-
strain them from infringing on the Simpson patents Dy
selling ce-pltchers.
NJ Provost Parado the French Minister, has
arrived here and will probably present his credentials ON
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
rr1.EnRAPHIC NOTES.

..Adyices from the North, West report the wheas
tn crand adee of Free Masons of Canada
&c ~ Ta.a On Wednedsy. MAJOR Stevenson Grad Master
delivered address
Renorts from Northern Alabama and Arkansas
80 a. In an unusually favorable condition The corn sf
ar, 10Th remarkably good In Western Tennessee The cot
-. ~ .s1o..ly injured by vermin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
EGYPT.
A CONTRADICTION.

CAIRO, Wednesday, July ID, 1870.
The report that Egyptian troops had landed
at the Bay Ashab the Red Sea, and captured the
Italian trading station there is officially contradcted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.


. The Queen has gone to Osborne for the
Summer.
- The SUSSEX (Eng.) Ga=ette asserts that the
Marquis Of actually joined the Church OF
Rome.
THE weekly returns of the Bank of En-
gland that tie bullion In vault has decreased S4i4,-
90 since Last report
Sir George NJ. Clifford, Lord Justice of
Court Of Appeal In Chancery, and Dr. James cope
Land. the eminent medical author arc dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
THE COLORED CADET.
THE REPORTS OF ILL TREATMENT GREATLY
EXAGGERATED.


EXAGGERATED.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following infor-
nation was obtained at the War Department:
An investigation Of the charges In Cadet SMITHS crst
relative bis treatment by his fellow cststs wac ore
ed by Cen Pitcher the superintendent a. West Point,
soon after the letter published Cadet smith Wa
and said the published etter was gsrpi
copy Of that written 10 his friend Mr. Clarke, OF har
ford he furnished the superintendent with true copy,
which s now In ssion OF the War Department lhe
Cadet Drimaster denied having used tho Language
charged TO him. and six cadets in tive squat Dol oh
DENY having heard e. but their evidence shows tbe r-
master was not sharp toward Snith ~ tosSr te'n.
In the mess-hall feeling was ehblted Dy tuo9s
with whom Smith was seated, but Jhls was pIompty
checked by the authorities TIE allegations OF Cades
Smiths letter though not without foundation nave ~
raativ exaggerta and Smith said be bad no oomp ans
70 make about the hall Tie Snperntenden rspSIs
that now better feeling exists. The secretary OF
has ordered Court OF inquiry with ample powers i1
meet at West Point Monday, July r. 10 lnyesnsa,
the charges OF illtreatment &c. Tie tnIoWlns o"'f
have been detailed To compose the C9urt; pen. - -;
Wilson, Gen II. l. Abbott Major T. f. k0,ienDoug. 'n.
Major Thomas F. Barr Judge Adv oca,E; lhe i',,
last named not graduates o. Tire III iary Aca1eny'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
WASHINGTON.

INTERESTING SCENES AT THE CAPIToL-CoNGREss
PREPARING FOR ADJoURNMENT-THE INDIAN
APPROPRIATION BILL NOT YET DISPOSED OF
PASSAGE OF THE GEORGIA BILL IN BOTH
HoUsEs-sECRETARY FISH ON THE POLITICAL
SITUATION IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IRE
LINGHUYsEN APPOINTED MINISTER To EN-
GLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15

CUBAN VICTORY IN THE CHICO YILLAs-FlGHT
AT PORT BARRABAs - COLD RECEPTION OF
THE GOvERNOR-GENE ON HIS RETURN
TO HAvANA-SPANISH OPPRESSION AT CIEN-