New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JUNE H. 1870.


tuns OF powder than 100 OF caps and large
amount OF clothing filed with mdchetes and
others containing medicines. At II o'clock on the high
OF the 2d began the work OF
But daybreak Of the 2ith only portion OF the cargo
had been landed. The steamer consequently put pach
sea- returning the night OF the 2th when the WORK OF
dseharging was continued all night. Betancourt second
in command on the morning Of the 26th, gave orders
that the and munitions should be coheeaeu IN
high mountain near by ana h WCk gaf these articles
concealed On the 26th ginD0at appeaIeu, VIII
Betancourt gave orders that Media and some others VINO
were unwe from exposure and the sea voyage tnao
they could not march, should be carried up mo re
and not suffer themselves fan into the hands OF the
spanards. The order was given TO tne hea1y men th az
carried with them, and Media gave the following
account OF the capture. ,..-.,.o
until the 28th when we four horsemen passing by'
These hailed stated our condition he men naa oo QUE
ing drink for several days) when we were '
to follow them that they would In fact take care OF US
We had not gone far when we PrayoSt
the Fourth Battalion of Spanish artillery when
halt at the cry, Alto There was some hring' put
The UPTON as soon as the gunboat made its appear
anee cleared the coast the understanding being tht enc
points bearing upon the case the fact that the
Upton had not left the coast until the appearance OF he
remained on board This superstition is further strength
ened by the fact that Betancourt seems to have
IDENTIFY awaiting the landing OF all the As the 25h
wholly occupied in conceang the munitions OF war
gnns remained on board the Upton a view further con-
rmed by the Spanish account which does not claim inc
The bad faith OF the Spanish Government with respect
the slave trade occasionally becomes manifest here
is an example On about the 25th OF January last
some judicial proceedings place with reference to
cargo of Bozaes africans which had been landed IN
ordered to he placed according to the law, in deposit
that t. they we're TO DC ne ete on ny Of bond
have been raised they 10 be shipped back to Africa
But as nearly always happens in such cases. cOmpro
mil ma tga
importers, by the terms OF which each got portion vi
The crowning proof this namy is made in the fact
that the Government now wishing 10 make sh1T "a
notice in the Gaeeto asking the whereabouts Of the
aforesaid COO negroes, and threatening upo
sary to add il they had been put in deposit in good
faith according to law the residence OF each negro ana
hrer would at once have been ascertained from the
records Of the Court
AID FOR CUBAN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
WOMEN TO TIE RESCUE.
A yelvety little parlor of the Fifth-ave.
Hotel was filed yesterday by number OF ladies' who
assembled in response to the appeal made by the ades
OF Washington in behalf of the Cuban sufferers. Among
the fair-faced Americans were groups OF blackeyed
danes whose brown beauty had known the kiss of rop-
zeal sunshine The three Cuban Aid Societies were rep
resented by officers Of each. The Junta Patoted ap
peared in the persons Of Sehora Mayoga and Mrs. Geo.
c. Barrett seora yeverde represented La Ltgd de las
Hds dc cuba and Sonora Galvez La Lfbertdd. Mrs. E.
G. Phelps or the WOmanS was ndue
OF the meeting and filed her position with grace and
orenadine Mrs Judge Barrett acted Secretary.
Mrs Phelps introduced the Rev. Mansfield French who
stated the object OF the meeting He remarked that the
suffering Of the Cuban who had fled to the noun
tains and were cut off from all practical supplies, were
very great and made urgent appeal for contributions
Of made and unmade clothing and money The Assoca-
ton proposed be formed to be purely OF chart
table nature No matter how the revolution terminated
they would leave that question untouched He thought
the Cuban struggle wouldn't last long The principles
OF popular education and religious tolerance which the
He thought that if the ladies of New-York would take
hold the work vigorously the whole country would be
inspired with confidence and emulation The ladies VINO
Appeared there with such rich and 81 ie Il It -
shoud not allow that suffering OF their CUBAN SISTERS 10
Mrs Phelps observed that the work OF the occas ion
was organization. Committee was appointed to choose
Womans Cuban Aid Society; she didn't like the designa-
ton 'ades." Another lady distinctly wished to have II
''The American Ladies', etc, etc." The Committee
finally decided upon the name of American Ladies Ad
Association for Cuban Women and Children" title
which would seem imply difference between the
feminine element Of Cuba and America Inc name was
nS H j. sss Ts made
tary, and Mrs. Ralph Mead Treasurer. An Executive
Committee comprising Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Gerard, Mrs.
Colas Mrs George Wood and Miss BOdenhamer were APP
Mrs Phelps stated that It proposed to hold in the
Autumn great bazaar through which they expected to
get funds to carry on the work OF relieving Cuban
paees any beaatnI work Which might be sold for this
object She remarked that many Cuban ladies here had
laid aside their work to join Them Mr.. French OBJ
served that the American Missionary Association had
opened for the reception of all contributions and
the Executive Committee Instructed 10 inquire what
| kind OF things specially required
Miss Fuller said that the idea OF floral exhibition had
occurred To her She thought that the city would let
them have Union-square, which they might incOse and
furnish with music and refreshments The florists would
send in flowers, and large sum might be realized.
gentleman present stated rattle OF jewery for the bene
fiji of the Cuban cause TO be held, and bes0ught the
ladies present to sell tickets Mrs. Phelps after con
sutaOn with the Rev. Mr. French thought this not adj
| visable.
The meeting was then adjourned, TO be recalled at
some indefinite period by the Executive Committee.
MEXICO.