davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03

IMPORTANT LEGISLATION SUPPRESSED
LONDON, March I'm the House of Com
mons to-day bill requiring railway companies
to place foot warmers in all their Carriages
was killed by an amendment requiring them
to supply hot brandy, rugs and overcoats.
MARINE DISASTER.
BREMEN, March 1.-THE bark Nellie NJ. Long,
from New Orleans for this port with cargo
of cotton, is ashore in the Weser. 1t is thought
that the vessel will be lost. Five hundred and
fifty bales Of the cargo have been saved.
Germany.
THE PROTEST AGAINST PAPAL IFALLIBILIrY.
MUNICH, March liking Louis approves of
the protest of DR.. Dollinge against Papal in
fallibility, and urges him to persevere in the
defence Of the State fran the undue influence
of the church. He also gives orders for the
observance of his birthday with marks of pub
lie respect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03

NOTICES hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust of Administrator OF the estate OF
NATHANIEL j. MILLER, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
ed 10 exhibit the same and all persons indebted to
SAID estate are called upon to make payment to
PH1NEHAS BARNES, Admir-.
Portland, Feb. 18th, 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03
AUCTION SALES.
Speci0L AUCTION Notice :
Closing Sale

LII the goods not called for, together with those
n on hand will be closed out this afternoon, COM
mencng at 1-2 o'clock. This sale offers fine OPP
Portnnity to all to buy Cloaks, Dress Goods Boys
Y. o. BA aIIIs; - & a. 20 ~ Awetioneer,
Mar dit - wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03

The Journal says that Rev. Mr.. Heath of
Auburn, who has received several calls to pas
torates in Massachusetts and Rhode Island,
has decided to remain in his present happy
rorf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-03

Our citizens should not fail to see this work
of art before it leaves for the West.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06
81 + feL

SIR fnbet mid in jeber 3ammer,
Sn elmer fnitern aber nt4t.
Der 81inbe tbut, III fetnem Santmer,
Auf MID se3tpunsenen gerstat.
Do9 seb' t@ oft int 3ettperlaut
llnb anberm 6inn, felbf Blinben auf.
4aRSiung hes &atbiels III Ut. 1872:
Bauer-Brauer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06

= efaurattpns eef
af.-9Dren @ie, &euner, @ie fSnnten
bem &etlenben :3eit unb Sbnen tas Seller
Yusen erfparen, ,penn Gle bas Beefteat
nit &artofel elei9 auf etner1 9oTel brdd'
ten, bab man Is faneQ binunterlhludea
Tam! faote Elm &eilenoer. ..
The sun., 1870-01-12
blood on the Rails-Mr. Jenks a Pub
lie BenefactoT.

A few weeks ago we werc about 10 con-
gratulate the public on the long exemption
from serious railway accidents which had
fashioned accounts of slaughters by rail
began to pour in upon us again.
One of these accidents--they are called
accidents generally, and not murders-oc-
CURED on the Long Island Railroad. Some
body saw fit to pasture q COW on that rail-
road in the dead of winter. and the conse-
quenco was that a train ran agninKt the
cow, was thrown from the track, and los3 of
human life was the result
Now we have much respect for Mr.. OLIVER
CuARLIcK, tho President of that road--for
we arc assured that he really lies awake
nights from his anxiety about the lives in
trusted 10 his care-and we ask him whether
1t would not be the part Of both duty and econ.
omy, 70 fence his road against cattle, and thus
get nd of one prolific source Of accidentsf
The Hon. GRENvILE TUDOR JESKs-thc
staunch Republican, although Prince Ar
THUR considers him the pleasantest man ho
has seen in Amcrica-recently recovered
verdict of fifteen thousand dollars for
client of his. on account of injuries sustained
by an accident on tho Long Island road.
This is only one of many heavy verdcts
which Mr. JENKs has recovered against rail
road companies Ono of them was ovor
thirty thousand dollars In doing this, he
has not only faithfully served his clients
and lie is great lawyer-but he has served
the public at the same time.
These heavy pecuninry penalties should be
imposed more uniformly than they have
been. They are the best guarantee against
carelessucss on the part of railroad compa-
MES Mr.. JENKs is public benefactor. and
his life is too valuable ever to be intrusted
10 n rAilroad trnin
The sun., 1870-01-12

In its reply to our article concerning the
vote in the House of Representatives on Mr..
MARsn.LL's resolutions, the Tribune makes
inaccurate statements, and raises false issues
il says, in substance, that the resolutions in
volycd the question of Protection against
Free Trade. Everybody, including the Tn
buae, knows that this is not the case They
simply raised the issue between n high pro
tective tariff and tariff for revenue The
distinction between q tariff Of the latter
dcscr ption and absolute free trade is so broad
that nobody fails to sce it, not even the
Tribune.
In announcing the vote on Mr. MAR.
STALLS resolutions. tie Tribune said, "thcy
were squarcly met 6y motion 10 Tag on The
table," Now, everybody conversant with
legislative proceedings, not excepting the
Tribune. Enows that motion TO lay on the
table, in n case Ike this, is not meeting the
issue squorely, but is a shrewd dodge, re
sorted 10 because Its authors are aware that
some men will vote to send an embarrassing
propos tion TO the table, who would be con.
strained 10 go for 1t If brought TO direct
vote upon its merits. OF course, the thirty
Western Republicans who sided with the
Democrats in this matter regretted to differ
with twothirds Of their political brethren in
the House but they had the courage to do
30, while the ten or twelve other Republi.
cans who agreed with them on the main
proposition preferred to get rid Of it by an
evasivc vote.
Why will not the Tribune admit that
high protective # is not one of those
issues upon which the Republican party can
in the future safely 30 10 the cour tryf Does it
not know that just enough Republicans in
tho Western States would bolt the ticket 10
insure its defeat if this were one of the lead
ing questions in the canvass? Then, when
the great issues which have 30 long bound
the Republicans together are losing their
power and passing away, why VIII not the
foremost champion of the rArty begin to
look around for an acceptable platform
wherson 10 rally it's disintegrating forcesH
The sun., 1870-01-12

On Tuesday last Mr. ARTHUR FOLSOM,
Consul at this city for the Provisional Gov.
ernment Of Hayti, had an interview at
Washington with Secretary FISH He had
been deputed oy his Government to make
known to the Government Of the United
States the change of government and restora-
ton Of peace In Hayti, and 10 acquaint Mr..
FISH of the desire of the Provisional Gov.
ernment to continue TO DO on friendly terms
with tho Untcd States. Mr.. FISH said that
he was happy to receive the deputation, and
TO learn that such were the sentiments of the
Government which they represented. but he
desired to bo informed upon subject on
which he had received official information,
relative to the fitting out of war steamers by
their Government, which he had been as
sured were intended for tho purpose of aiding
the CADnAL party in their designs against
President BAE1 of San Domingo, although
he trusted that lie had been misinformed. as
he lad informed Meir authorities Of tie pro.
tectordte assumed by tic United States oUer
TIC Government Of President Bdcz.
So it is not enough that Mr.. FIsH should,
without tho shadow Of authority from Con.
gross, make q lease Of the Bay of Sanana at
Slj00C0 q year in gold, and pay the first
years rent in advance, but he must 20 on
and make a secret treaty Of alliance, often.
sive and defensive, with the BAEz Govern.
ment! The Senate has very properly re-
bukcd Mr.. SEwARD's presumption in pur-
chasing the island of St. Thomas without
consulting them. What will they do about
this usurpation of their greater prcrogative
by Mr.. FIsHH
Ono thing is certain the President cannot
with impunty much longer permit the mem
bcrs Of his Cabinet 10 tri1o with the public
interests as they are doing, PoRTER-RoBE-
SONS mismonagement of the Navy Depart
ment Is bad WEES. .ER-SUMSERFIsH
treatment of Cuba worse but this unauthor-
lied protcctorate over one Of the two factions
cont ending for power in st. Domingo is afro
cious Congress and tho country ought to
demand Mr.. FIsH's resignation at once, and
enforce the demand by all the means in
their power -
The sun., 1870-01-12

FRiDky, Feb. 11.-FLouR AND NEtt--rhs
markot was poro aotves shnuvrs were huying lou
grades aud there was fsir trade prices were IRE
lar, brt IN most CAS- re better Sales uf = ~ naN u
si6SsiO for superne State and Western 80 n Tor
common TO good shipping extras, do t5at,fyB or
t5iOsotlD0 for southern supers vs. ,5e $50 tor sl-
ping and family extras do; tti5aSL j or rye noat.
and ti5Ot - for rn meal th some Kiln drltd Whta
sold a. tl2<. and Jersey BAG meal. SIS tor coarse
AM " 10 for One 100 los, the litter deeline
tied safes 1890 bbs at tg7ess2i 25 for moe ss vsp
for thin do. aud tSls4srsa Tor prne mss. Nj " faf
future delivery, t2J) bbs. Mt f2'as750 cor Apf 20
slng unsettled. Beef very quiet; mes., kiOstld Oh
prime mes. s5Ss5 Pte; India mess, $500; hei
sUSDllEs-Cotton dur hut steady, niGdun1 w
lands, 25Ic low do, 2i,sc. Petroleum dun at ga
s0Nc. for reiinef. and iG' iaI0'fc. for crude 10
bulk Spirits turpcuune, As sl9c, and Quiet 10
an, slni eTm at t12estaeb for strained. ralos
s.e .rino ioSef. ltsi5e, Ho,s % more active 't ~,
l5S2Sc 90. i8so. lilies 1rm and d,nN0ai
l2kc, gold; VS.. city slaughter. 10 Kc ourrt nov lsy
unchanged. Fruits dun and d oOpinG Fl- unsrttipd
Bust India goods buog1nt. Iron in demand AZ ar
for NJ. American Copper declined TO 2lc fffths
S. nonr { London by san, Il. ID Woo. lcL,o. "
GRAIN-wheat 10 hetter. but Quiet; socs 81 con Nu,A
At Sl13 for white 0one.tec. t&my2'3 nt
snt,ng. AMI tl.g for No. SdD. Corn dHl AMI hsVYas
Saylc. for new Western mixed fL0iej 81 W i0f DO
Cc e u FOR Jersey and Delaware yellow. and rs hF
southern white. oats nrruCr hio ard state s0d I
6leeGic.; Jersey nn1 PenuFyivant. t7t60ct N,-,en
cai.oe IN store quoted at 5sc. Barley mat ycrY ~
credit. Barley nearly hommal. l.ye cold At 80 lor
The sun., 1870-01-12

coet more than JOHN McGRANE had calcu-
lated, and 70 did materials. In a word, II
was an unproftable contract.
Any other man would have borne the lose
without complaining. AMI trusted in the
future 10 make better is.leains to re
cover what had disappeared Not so JouN
McGRANE; for ho relied on the firm friend.
ship Of Squire SwEENY He made out his
bill against the city. lie presented IL 10 the
proper officers, but they would not SEQ II.
They told JOHN NCGRANE that the treasury
Of Now York city was no moro bound to pay
him the money ho demanded than It was 10
give million 20 every other needy citizen.
Then JOHN MoGRANE took his little bill TO
the Board Of Audit, but he rot no sntisfnc-
tion there. That body would not pay him.
So at last ho went TO his bosom friend Squire
SwEENY, and there no was treated aindly.
BY direction of Squire swEENy, che suffer
ing friend and contractor proceeded TO 60
through the form Of bringing q suit
against the city for tho amount which
the city did not owe him. Then
by direction OF the samc generous off,
cial the suit Of JOHN McGRANE was COM
promised-tbat is what theysalled it--and
in November 1903, that lucky man actually
received from the city treasury the sum of
two hundred and eight thousand dollars in
cnsh in consideration Of his being Squire
SwEENY's bosom friend. Did The city owe
him the money! By no means. Had he any
lawful claim to itH None at all but he was
n very lucky man.
If the working people of New York wish
TO know why their rents are so high and
their expenses so heavy, let them ask Squire
SwEENY for the reason. And If he is not at
home, they may consult his bosom friend
JoHN MCiRASE.
The sun., 1870-01-12
. IRl.IrY,s do.oOo,0OO.
One Haif Bri"yins to the Poor Of New
york-Who Wv yet Grt IL, Minussthe
LAWYERS aud Po,ticInns' Pickipns-Plens-


One Hair Hello gina to the Poor OF New
york-Who Wy yet Grt IL, MinusFthe
LAWYERS nnd Po,ticinns' PIckinns-Picns-
ant Prospect for Sr Poor.
The attempt to oust 10 Trinity Church corpo-
ration s made on the groui, that Mcssrs Dunsoomb
aud Dix The representative Of nine trustees who
were appointed In lisa Wl'h he NJ appointment of
tLcsc trustees the Trinity ChurS property passed
avsy from 40 control Of two tcts,f wardens and
vestrymen who had had nightly ene~ntcrs in the
open air. The respective proceedings o these rival
interests had been disRracefuly rlotous, d there
fore the public peace had been greatly tisurbcd.
It was to end these disturbances that tho nn,,rus.
tees were appointed, aud particularly TO preNent
Rector Acuhmuty from continuing TO lead at nightN
gang OF disguised rulans who pulled down the fence
OF Mr.. Bogardus as-often 90 he put II mp.
Tic nine trustees conspircd with Influential Tories
and changed the charter of tho corporation so that
IL Inconsistent with tho 1Ty7 constitution OF the
State, while the true charter required that tho
Church government should remain consistent win
the state constitution always
One of the council Of nine was Mr.. Dunscomb,
tic father OF present city oicia. Tie heirs OF the
original eorporaors of the Church Society arc seek.
ing put tile property into the hands o. Receiver.
The cause is In the Superior Court, before Judge
McCunn, who has had the facts so closely narrowea
down that he can give q decision at any moment ~
decision should be nm absolute Judgment In mvof
OF the heirs they would Of once demand The appoint
went Of n receiver Hence tho activity Of the trus'
tees. who are operating with the mountebank Abra-
ham O'Hag. on account Of the political influence
" hich they mistaK KenlY suppose hlm to enjoy.
Tho II tccivership OF the property would be IN en-
vinbi. one Whoever might get would realize
fortune for himself and for others: II the trustees
could stavc on decision tbey could afford TO be gem
erous with the politicians; md while allowing Tam:
many TO run the church, and 60 70 II also, afford
them funds In ndoItion to what they get from other
Jobs. II the heirs triumph, more than llaf OF the
property must under the provisions OF tho statute
law, be administered for the benefit Of the poor OF
tao city OF New York. What chance Tor the law
vorg 4
The sun., 1870-01-12

An interesting indication of tho drift of
public sentiment is afforded by the votes cast IN
the town election Of Gilbertsyille Otsego county,
n. Y, which took place on Tuesday, the 9th inst.
We have received copies of the ballots employed
by both the Republican and the Democratic par.
ties and both bear under tho names of the respect
i've candidates the worlds "for the Recognition
Of Cuba" A correspondent there informs us that
the Republican ticket had a majority Of 100, but
the vote in favor Of the Recognition Of Cuba was
unanimous Not man in the town but voted
squareiy in favor Of this great measure. No doubt
this would be substantially the result in every
town iD the country. As our correspondent at
The sun., 1870-01-12
The Republicans waking Up.

The demonstration Of Mr.. SHERMAN in favor
of Cuba in the Senate yesterday shows that
there are Republicans who aro not willing
10 suffer any longer tho shame with which
MIR. FISH, Mr.. SUMNER, and Gen. GRANT
have blackened the far fame Of tic country.
Mr. SnERMAN's Argument is strong, and II
ls not put forth a mcment too soon. Tho
United States cannot afford TO stand MS the
friend and spologist of Spanish tyranny and
Eoodshed in Cuba and still more, the Re
publican party cannot afford it.
The reply of Mr. SUMNER to Mr. SHERMAN
was Characteristic. He had the assurance TO
affirm that tho Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions had up 20 tho present umo been unable
TO obtain any information which indicated
tho existence of war in Cuta, but he said
that II the state Of war could be shown he
would favor the recognition of belligerency
Let him look nt iacts which even his obsti-
nate pcrvcrsity cannot deny.
Since the ,laration of Cuban indepcn-
donco at Iarn, sixteen months ago, Spain has
raised one hundred thousand mon at home
md in Cuba for the suppression OF the revo-
luton Iut she does not hold as much
ground to-day as she did year ago. Is this
war;
Various plans Of campaign have been de-
viscd by the Captain General 10 capture the
scat OF the Cuban Government notably the
last ono, which consisted in moving three
distinct army corps upon it. In oil the late
encounters the Spaniards have been routed
The capital is still in Cuban hands Is this
war?
Finally: Is the Captain General of Cuba
rupposed 10 be an authority respecting this
matterY II so, even Mr.. SUMNER must admit
there is war in Cuba for the Captain General
has in his ofii ial documents repeatedly Sc
described the state Of affairs in that island
If, instead Of proposing to admit the bel
lgcrcnt rGhts of Cuba, Mr. SHERMAN had
proposed 10 recognize her independence, and
10 make W tn her an alliance offensive and
defensive such as France made with us in
171S, Lc would have expressed the feeling
and judgment Of the American people in q
more complete and satisfactory manner. Blu,
let US bc thankful that any prominent Re.
publican Las come forward as Mr.. SHERMAN y
has done to rebuke the depravity, cowardice
and mcanncss IN which Mr.. HAMILTON FISH
and Mr.. CHARLES SUMNER have sunk Gen.
GRANTS most unfortunate Administration
The sun., 1870-01-12
FROM o UR REPORTERS NOTE BOOKS.

What You May Expect II You Bet on Tam
many-wlnt Became OF Phil. Reiiiy's
e50-JudHe Hartman's Practical Repu-
Giation OF the Ring.
just previous to the last election many patriots
we're willing 10 srrve the Seventeenth Ward as Al.
dcrmcn--amonR them the Hon. John Reilly, the
present President Of the Board oil Assistant Alder
men, and the Hon. James McKiever, the present
Alderman OF the Seventeenth. Mr.. MeKiever had
declared himself a candidate whether the Tammany
chiefs SUPP orted him not, and being very popular
in his district his friends had bet considerably on
the result Tammany Vas driven TO tho nomination
OF MeKicvtr. They made deal by which Mr.. John
Rehy's and Mr. james McKiever's names were TO
be put into hat, and the first name drawn WIS 20
get the nomination for the position Of Alderman,
and the other tho nomination for Assistant Alder.
man. Mr.. McKicver, OF course, won. and the Gen.
eTal Committee Of Tammany declared thnt all bets
on tue result Of the election ior Alderman OF the
Seventeenth Ward were on AID that the money
terly had lard wager OF t50with Mr. fhlip Reilly that
Jumca MChIeyer would be Alderman. The money
was put up in the hands OF Mr. John Hughes. and
aher the election had been decided, Mr.. Hughes
delivered the money TO Mr. butterfly, despite the
orter OF Tsmmany Hail declaring all bets OF aud
Nv. Philip Reilly sued Hughes cstorday Tor It's ~.
covery IN the Fourth District Court, be ore Judge
Hartman. lhs Honor dismissed the complaint
The sun., 1870-01-12
The Luck of Squire sweeny's Bosom
Friend.

JOHN MCGRANE is a contractor, aud he is
o lucky man. The reason OF his being
lucky IL that he Is bosom friend Of the
celebrated Squire swEENY, Any man in
the city is lucky who is the bosom friend of
that distinguished citizen. And JonN Nc
CRANE las proGted by his luck the full ex-
tent of two hundred and eight thousand dol
lars at time. Who would not wish TO enjoy
Squire swEENY's friendship II ii would
Iways yield rs handsomely as two hundred
and eight thousand dollars at single turn?
JoHN McGRASR. as we have said, 10 con
tractor. In 1861. In the pursuance of Lis
business, he took q contract 70 do some work
for the city of Now York, that is TO say, for
Squire SwEENY. II was fair bargain, and
both parties understood 1t beforehand JONI
McdI,ANE was to do the job, which was
accurately described in the contract ; and in
return the city of New York was TO pay him
acertain fixed sum of money. But after II
was signed and scaled, and the work com.
nenced. great rise in prices set in labor
The sun., 1870-01-12
From Washington We learn that tho Span

From Washington We learn that tho Span
ish Minister, melted thereto by the resolution OF
the Committee ON Foreign Relations OF the
House Of Representatives passed on Thursday,
directed a despatch yesterday to tho Captain.
General of Cuba, In which he urged him to
spare neither pains nor expense in bringing the
offenders in the late outrage in Haysua to JUS
tice.
But few Americans, probably not ono In hun
dred thousand, are cognizant Of the autocratic
power of the Captain General. lie Is invested
by Spain with authority limited solely by his
will, and unlike any other despot In tho whole
world, he is utterly irresponsible. All inter
national complaints must DO referred TO Madrid,
The assassin of GREESwALD is, Of course, well
known to Gen. De RoDAs; and were such not the
case. he has the power TO issue such orders as
would Immediately compel his production in
case the murderer were hidden 10 Havana, or
his return II he had been spirited away. But
no one who knows the real position of matters in
Havana has the least idea that the criminal will
be brought 10 justice. Gen. DB RoDAs fears the
volunteers as much as Gen. DuLcs did and no
has learned long ago that though our Congress
may bark, our Executive will keepit from biting
The sun., 1870-01-12

BUTTLR.-on Friday morning, Pro. ~ H""'' 'u'
ihs rritt,e- ana friends arc invtoa 10 ' tvS. v
funeral from his late rc'luence, % HI'"''
day afternoon at ~ u'c oCt ,., . ifgff
ItlSH-At Rye, on Friday mornlnf' ! ''' ."
IRISH ared n years. .t I.r -,~i.
FUNERAL s,fvictr on sunday attrra,,n " r.a.h
tcnco uf his souIn.lNw 1, 1ANutT u '.'..
be taken % Newark tor iut"Tment. Oh u d.
MOgAFfREl .--On f,1dly murhiAI1 -" 30
Charles McCafirey,
NutiCo OF tunet al tomorrow, .... ,s,rt
OMEAs.-Ob 1lnrsaay, Eoh. 10, itrl'| .'e
widow Of Thomas Owen. ln tuc ,tth N'nf ' . a 20
TlcTcatiycs ana friends arc fcsr'ct.' M. !, rom
attend het uneTRi NJ oCloCk on eunia}' ~"
her late residence. ~ Lewis 4, . 70. eI aged
TAAffE.-Un THURSDAY, FeD 10, James I'''
IS years. .., Ill, ,,d ~ ose q
hiA brOthcr- Wil am aul Luxe Tnat', h,o -, ,,pos,
iuVlthl % nttI nj the funeral rom ms li' l,, u
No az "a av corner Ibi h st on SaIufl"l StrrrcnS
10 O'Clock. His remains viii bo taken % ~, M, VII
Church, East .Sth ST. wnerJ solemn req llyay
be offered iuI the reLusv VI lila soul. theh'o ~
Cemetery. az VI. omld,
WENMAN ON Friday, Feb. H. uy,iNh wa, i" wv, ", !
son Of The late UANah Menmaa, 10 tho " >.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. .. q. . N
WlISON,--un Thursday Fen 10, OF -
Geof. g W: wilson, stage carl cut'f az .; I... N
lie friends arc respectfully inNutd 70 N'. .. .gy
icral, nom hlt late rosl sl.euce, - AMY "'
fob, IL ~ ~ o'cOck.
The sun., 1870-01-12
Gilbortsville remarks $50 let GRAsr and the
poor FtsH Of the Cabinet understand that there is
power behind the throne"

While the whole country is exaspcratcd at
the late dasterdiy assassination Of Americans in
Havana, aud disgusted at the probability OF NJ
rcparaton being rendered or compelled, II is little
balm to our wounded feelings 10 learn Of the dis
elimination with which the Spanish authortiss
prudcntly treat other foreigners in Cuba. An Eng
lshman, we understand, is sure, if molested, to
obtain justice.
We translate from tho Messcger IIunoo- An1&
rieaiH Of yesterday "In virtue Of an order,
which prohibits inhabitants Of the island from
leaving without first depositinU as guarantee the
sum Of $4,000, Mr.. KiSc, British subject was
detained at Santiago on the eve of embarking
for Jamaica. Mr. KINo ut once protested, do
monded payment Of his hotel bills for him
self aud family at the rate Of 500 per day,
and un indemnity Of e25.O0o sterling, TO be
paid 20 his family in tho event Of his being
carried OF by yellow fever, cholera, or smallpox,
which were then raging in Santiago. As soon as
this protest reached Havana, Count YALnAsEDA,
the invincible. was ordered to let the Engshman
CO. and to refrain in future from molestipg any
Of his fellow countrymen. II Is probable also
that Mr.. KiSo will be ndemniiicd."
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