davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07

the Capital at Rome viii be made in July,
1871: but this is considered oy the party OF
progress a mere evasion and abandonment
of the fruits of the revolution.
a special dispatch from Versailles dated
10 PM, November 4th., says that the pro-
v1ncial Government seem playing
double game. They o1cfalIy assured
citizens that the Government would coz
sent to no peace Involving the eesslon OF
territory; but Tnfefs assured Bismarck
that every member of the Government
was convinced that the Constituent AS
the surrender of the Rhine provinces, and
the payment of an indemnity and that
they would not oppose such settlement.
Especial to the HeraId.l
LONDON, Nov. 5 by the semf-srTnistice
through General Burnside and P2ui S.
Forbes, no cessation OF hostfiltie5 vas con-
tenplated, except for fOrtY-eigrt hours,
during which time the entire armtstice
was to take place to enable the voting to
go on and returns to be made. no reyictu-
auzing OF Paris was TO De allowed. Bis
lnaTck is insisting that the military Sltua-
tiOn should remain entirely unchanged
during the semi-aTmistzce. and IL the
French could make soEtie and drive the
PrusstanB back they were at liberty TO do
so, and if the Prussians could draw Ineir
llHes closer, or take lorts they would
have the same privilege. Another fn1 per-
atiye condition made was that Alsace
and Lorraine should not be sllOWed 20
vote.
Blsmarck's argument was that the ces-
sion of these provinces was pOfat in the
controversy If the Prussians desired It,
they could, by the use OF force. secure en-
tirely a delegation in both provinces ia
VoraDle to annexation to Prussia. They
would not do that, but should such dele
cation be elected they would be accused OF
using undue means to secure that result,
and If the delegation opposed to annex2-
tton were returned, the resi- OF the repre-
sentatives of France would consider that
they had no right to vote for annexation
in the face OF the opposition of the repre-
sentatives OF those provinces speaking the
language OF Alsace and Lorraine
Bismarck has always declared that, by
annexation, he meant nd etz, StrasbOurg,
and The German speaking portion CT the
provinces.
Jules Favre objected to both conditions.
and insisted that Paris should be reviet-
uaIled, and that Alsscs and Lorraine
| should be represented On these points.
Burnside's mission therefore ceased in
| the new proposition.
Thiers still insists on the TeVfctualnnG Oi
Paris and the beSieged places.
There is the best authority for g5atinf
| that Bismarck positively refuses Tnest
terms. He proposes an arnlstics OF TWEEN
/ ty-five days, the military situation 40 re
main in Siotu quo, which does not cOntem-
/ plate reylctuaIung Paris.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
Bold and Successful Railroad Rob-


befIs
RENO, November 5.-The Central
Pacific passenger train. bound cast
ward, and due here at ! A NJ, arrived
at Verdi, a small station eleven miles
west of Reno, on time. just as the
train was starting from the station,
three masked men boarded the ex-
press car, and five more Immediately
came to their aid from the rear cars.
These five evidently came from the
west on the train. Six stepped on
the express car, which they detached
from the main train, cutting the sig
nal rope, &c. Two jumped on the
engine, and, placing pistols to the en-
giReer's head, commanded him 10
move on, which be did. Two brake
men endeavored to keep the masked
men off the express car, but pistols
placed at their heads, compelled their
retreat. The conductor rushed for
ward. but pistols stopped him. Find
ing hatchet, he came forward again
in time to see the engine and express
car separated from the train, and
fgiug down the track.
The robbers then placed the fire.
man, express and mail messengers in
the mail room and locked them up.
When within six miles of this city,
they stopped their train, broke open
the express boxes and robbed them
of $4l 600 in gold coin. Later inYes-
tigation shows that they put the coin
in old boot tops and escaped to the
mountains. A double barrel shot
gun and pick were left by the robbers
at the quarry where they opened the
boxes All the telegraph wires we're
cut west of Reno. Two of the West
ern Union wires, however, were re-
paired By daylight. and business is
not interrupted. Parties are search.
ing the mountains, and will probably
be able to throw light on this bold
robbery during the day. The railroad
wires arc still down.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
U. s. AttOrney Davis Instructions TO
the ElectIOn SuperYIsOrs.

New York, Nov. 5.-U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Davis issued to day his
final instructions to the Federal Su
pervisors of each election district.
He informs them, while they have no
power to arrest, it is their duty to call
the attention OF q Deputy Marshal
whenever they suspect crime about to
be committed. L is their duty TO be
present duiipg the canvass, and note
any violation Of section p of the act
Of Congress of 1870, and to call upon
Deputy Marshals to protect them In
the discharge Of their duty; that they
may affix to each certificate any state
ment as to its genuineness they may
desire to make, and must not be de-
tered from the performance of their
duty by threats or insults, as they arc
entitled to the amplest support and
protection from the United States au
thorities, which will be acceded to
| every one of them.
A letter from Prof. Small, dated al
Monslege, on the Amazon, Oet. 4.h
says that he has discovered a car
boniferous basin on the Topsi0eE
River, and collected immense num
bers of beautifnl fossils. The party
had been divided to continue the
search More funds are necessary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
VOL. XXI.

may be exercised by the Federal Super
yfsOrs and Deputy Marshals. Tney claim
that, under the United States law, such
officers have nothing 10 do with elecuonss
except for Congressman and nave no au-
thority to embarTass any citizen IN his
right to vote for state officers. nor. 1nde ed,
to interfere with his vote for Congress-
men except to challenge II when offered.
Marshal Sharpe has issued his instruc-
tions to the Deputy Marshais, giving them
3 full statement as to causes for arrests
on election day, to be made without a
writ They must secure every person
entitled by law to vote, the free exercise
of that privilege, and prevent voting by
any person not entitled to do so. To secure
a fair count of the votes actually cast, the
offence especially te be guarded against,
says the Marshal. is the Intentional mis-
counting OF votes. When this IS clearly
attempted, the Deputy Marshal should be
prompt and energetic in the discharge OF
his duty. The Herald thinks there Is no
doubt of the election OF Roosevelt. Cox and
Brooks, and that Mayor Hans election IS
sure. Betting on the election at Hair 8
rooms was even on 1000 majority Tor
Hoffman IN the State: elO0 TO 80 on 5OOgOi
ana 500 to $50 an 5000. As to the Mayor
atty. betting is even on 20,O30 majority for
Hail, Tammany Claims 6O,0oO meJOT1ty on
the state ticket in the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
The HOG Market,


CIEcIESATI.-The GGzet te CT Saturday
says:
Provisions are dull, ara tha few small
sales are OF no importencs. Green meats
of7zc- The receipts Of hogs are light, but
the weather being warmer and unfavor-
able, prices rule lower. medium to heavy
averages ceiling at SO 5096 S5 gross.
LoUIsyhLE.-The courter OF saturday
says;
Receipts are more liberal, and prices are
receding TO a point when IT Is probabl Q
packers generally will be disposed to COM
seems to be no disposition 70 urge mat
ters, all feeling confident that they Will be
able TO Kill as meDy as there is money TO
pay for. Three houses are now purchas-
ing. viz .. W. Thomas & Co, Hughes
Goslee q Co, and Duncan, Floyd q Co.
Fifteen hundred were purchased to-daY
at prices ranging from s6 ~ TO sc % Fer 100
lbs. gross.
ST. LoUIs.-The arrivals embrace $50
head; sales 400- Dealers report a quiet,
duli ana heaYy market, with small de-
cline IN value.
The weather has been TOO warm for
packing. and but one house has been 90
Ing anything in this line. Receipts now
ever, have not been large, ana all oIef-
ings have been absorbed, at prices ranging
from 26 80 TO S. 70 for good TO prime pack
ing Democrat, 5th.
CHICAGO. 0.-There was moro life in the
hog trade to-day, but this was more tho
result Of the lower prices Preyalent, tnan
Indeed, had not packers come TO the res
cue, the market must have completely
coIfapsed, as shippers did not went the
hogs az any price, most OF them having
filled their ord RS earlier In the week, and
Withdrawn. The course OF the market was
much the same as during yesterday and
Tuesday. A few sales were effected carly
in the day at prices well up TO those cur
rent last evening, but by the middle OF the
forenoon, rates had depreeiated fully 25a
3Oc receding to Sc 2596 90, where they
ruled weak TO the close. Conover q Hall
and Mitchell, Brown a. Thompson real
fzed 81 10 Tor lot averaging 283 lbs, but
these were exceptional, and in no way re-
fleet the market. The great bulk OF the
hogs sod changed hands within the range
Of S6 6086 IS, though several sales trans
| buns, 4th-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07

BY Telegraph CIEoIEEATI, Nov. 5
CoIToN Lower grades advanced; mid
FLoUR a steady, with a moderate de-
mand.
WHEAr-Demand fair and prices adj
Vanced; red 81 100eI l3.
CoRN-Demand fair and market hrm at
50060c for new and old.
Rye, oats and barley, quiet and un'
changed.
GRoCERIEs-U Unchanged.
OILS - Linseed oil, demand light but
holdets firm AT 90c. Lard oil, demand light
but holders firm at 81 l28l Is.
EGGs-Dsm and fair and prices advanced
to SOC.
BUPTER-Dull and declined to s0935c.
CHEEsE-Denand fair and market hrm
SEEDS Unchanged.
PRoTIsIONs-Hard to quote. New mess
pork sold at S188lg at sellers option in si1
and four months. Green meats, unsettled q
ON spot sales made this morning az &c, Be
and lie, but for good weather they are
held 1c higher.
LARD-Dull and the markell unsettled
prime steam l3c; prime Kettle llc.
HOGs-Demand fair and prices advanced
| to s. 75d17 %: receipts 400 head.
WHIsKx--Demand fair and market hrn
ct S5gS6c.
GcLD-1i0M.
-.r AEGE-Par-
ExJ.-- ---nrket easy.
MONEY!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07

fuel 10 60 into Paris, nor did he agree nor
was he disposed to agree TO the revictual-
ing OF Paris Il is possible the negotie-
tiOns are void up to this point.
Granville now intimates that the Eng
lfsn proposal was for an arnistice, but
suggest Cd no conditions.
A special correspondent at Berlin tele-
graphs on the 9Th that Wurtemburg Ba-
den and Hesse Darmstadt have definitely
agreed to accept the North German Con .
stftution. and enter the Confederation.
Bavaria still refuses, and insists on q
separate treaty with North Germany, re-
serving her military and diplomatic sove-
Te{gnty.
syraphs on the Sd that Gambetta Is wholly
firlsSbIe to enforce authority at Lyons and
EarssiiIes.
F1i-ussisu sympathy is with the BOnaparte
Cfvllasty. and declares Prussia is perfectly
rssseiy TO treat with any government capa'
lie of binding France.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
NeK York Drr Goods Harkot.

b Ielegraph.I NEW YORK, Nov. 5.
The market is very quiet, yet wherever
goods have been offered az extremely low
rates among the jobbing trade they have
met more ready sale. For instance, Lodi
prints So; Yarner's prints 91S; Clyde 9Iza
I0H; AmosEeag prints 81, and Oriental
rODes I0fz. At these prices The above goods
cannot be prOducea to pay profit and
they have only been offered as q drive to
invite custom. All standard makes Of
prints ale worth l054, while Pacific Mills,
Merrimac and COcheco held their goods at
the old rates, viz: Il1< for both the former,
and l2c Tor the latter. Indeed the print
market is at present greatly demora1zed,
and 1t may be said truthfuIly that cotton
goods generally are selling extremely low.
For instance, Pepperell e brown cottons
15c; X lz9l2z; % l09I0&; n I0ci do -
221zi DO 27c; do 4 29g30c: do lO-4 $40
55c; do ia 4S1z, and In the bleach the same Q
goods are selling ct 29g3oc for 8 a S4ss'e
for 4, and 39g40c for lO-4 sheetings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
FRANCE.

NANTES. November 5. = Advices from
Paris, received to-day by balloon saw
that members of the Government there
had issued q proclamation TO the people,
saying you give us our orders, We have
remained at the perIious post which the
resolution of the 4th of September as
signed us, and we still remain with the
force coming from you. We realize the
great duties which your confidence inn
poses. The first in the national defense,
which must be our exclusive occupation.
We Will repress all criminal movements
by severe execution of the laws.
Jules Favre also Issued a proclaim alton,
saying the deliyerance OF the country is
only possible by an obedience to the mili-
tary chiefs, aud respect for the laws.
The National Guard in immense num-
berB, had felicitated TIochu on his escape
from the rioters, and the personal bravery
he exhibited at the trying time. The Gen
eral made short speech ia repiy. in which
ne said: The Republic alone can save us
II IL is lost we sualI all be lost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
s-kAt.


By Telegraph st. LOUIE, -'<.
COTTON Unchanged; sales at l50l0>,
FLoUR-Duil and dropping: supeThne
winter "a; extra u 2j94 so; double extra
IS ..
WHEAT-SpFing higher; No. 2 Chicago
spring sold at 96@97c; No. 2 red winter
81 Is; No. 81 259I Is.
CoRN-Easier; No. 2 52c; yellow &c.
OATS-Dull at 42G45c.
BARLEY-Duu and unsettled and 51lCc
lower: sales at 75992c for No to extra
choice spring.
RYE-Firm at CSC.
TOBAcCo-UnchanRed
HEAfP-Nothing done.
BAGGIEG-Un nchanged at 294291z.
BORK-5mall Struggling lots sold at 626.
BULK MEATS-Dull and declined: shOuI-
ders ll1si clear lib l5% clear sides 1910
l6%c-
BAcoN-Shoulders plenty at 14IS: small
lots clear sides, last ON the market, sold at
20c; no eloar rib OF hams left over.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07

HAVANA, NV 3.-Two steamers
from Spain, with 500 soldiers, have
arrived.
Captain General DeRodas remains
Captain General of the Island. The
report of his departure is unfounded.
In the VueIla Absjos, heavy winds
have caused much damage.
General Caro-, commanding the
Central Department. goes to Spain.
Xsa, chief Of DeRodas' staff, will
assume that command.
Goyeuroche relieves Marlin in COM
mand Of Santiago de Cuba.
The Insurgent leaders Cuerto and
Rodriguez were killed at CicuOga
de Z,palO.
Ramon Arm0s and Jose Nodale
were captured at CimmaTones.
The counter guerrillas operating IN
the mountains, have captured and
killed the Cuban General Gabriel
Fortune, an important parsonage oil
the rebellion, and fifteen others re-
ported to the Cuban Governments.
Paro and others attempted to leave
the country. Thoy had already en-.
barked when they were prevented
from leaving by their own partisans.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
Louisville Market.

BY Telegraph.I LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.
ToBAcCo--Salea of Sc hhds at 81 7505 20
for common trash and Jugs: s0aG 80 for
leaf.
BAGGIHG-Unchanged
FLoUR-Quiet and steady at f5 50.
GRAIN-Duli but unchanged.
MESS PORK-Oid 81.
RAcoE-5houlders l4I@c; sales Of q ,OO0 lbs
new clear sides az I2c.
LARD-16c.
HCGs-DulI and prices declined medium
and heavy 6z05Zc.
WHIsRY-Quiet and steady az s6c.
CoTToN-DHil ard weak middllng l5Zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
NEW YoRK. Nov. 5.-Tbe

NEW YoRK. Nov. 5.-The Can
adian Papal Zouaves, over 200 in
number, landed from the steamer
Idaho. at Castle Garden, this morn
ing, and proceeding to st. Peters
Church, heard mass. then to the As
tor House, and at 11:15 AN. marched
up Broadway, en- route to the depot
Of the New Haven Railroad. They
wore a grey Z)uave uniform, trimmed
with orange braiding. They were Of
fine physique and soldierly bearing,
and excited admiration. They were
commanded by Lieutena1ts Tuillaferl
and Murray, aud accompanied b,
Canon Merone and Pere Piehe, Chap
laiEs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
New OrIaana Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.
CoRN-Dull and lower; mixed s0@s21<c;
white Csc.
HAY-FIrmer; prime s28 60; choice $50.
sUGAR-Prtme IKE; others unchanged.
CoTToN-Heavy and lower; sales of 9 800
baless good ordinary 1514@I51<c; low mid
ding lb1z@l5szc; mlddling Ice; receipts,
S.312 bales; exports, to Liverpool, 6,047
bales: New York, 935 bales.
fum.
GOLp-lllH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
European Harke.s.

By TeIegraph.l LONDON, Nov. 5.
ConEoIs 931z bonds hrm 62s e9IS; 65s s8s6
67s yO1s; lO-4Qs S71z; Erie 10; Illinois Contra
lll54 Great Western 20zc.
LIVERPOOL, November 5.-Cotton quiet
uplands 9N99is; Orleans 9I<085S; sales
10000 bal es; California wheat los 101; new
Milwaukee 95 edges Sd: old s.: winter los
I'd; flour 23Z; corn 29z@30; oats % 10d
pork l071zi beef ITO; lard az cheese 695z
Cumberland middles 55; short rib middlea
s.; produce and London markets un-
changed,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
PRUSSIA.

BERLI2S, November 5.-Tae General
commanding at Metz makes the following
reports: By the capitulation OF Bazaine,
53 eagles, 54l field guns, ammunition for
more than IS batteries: 800 siege guns. IS
mltretlleuses, SOJso00 rifles and sabres and
1900 military carriages. A powder factory
also fell into she hands of the Prusst6nS.
The French General Caherieres has ar
rived at Hamburg. from Metz.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
news From san Franelsco.

SAN Francisco, November g.
Dates from Sidney to the Both of Sep
temter, have been received.
The war news from New South
Wales is intensely exciting.
The deposition of Napoleon vas
known here nine days afterwards.
Governor Belmore has sailed for
Norfolk Island.
Wool, in this market, is three cents
lower; exchange 2 premium; kero-
sene oil 1900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
Chicago Market.

By Te'eEraphl CHICAGO. Nov 5.
EXCHANGE Unchanged.
FLoUR-DuIl and prices nominal; extra
supeTHne spring 81 7595 Is.
WHEAT-DulI and market unsettled
Closed dull and dropping, and Logo
lower; No Chicago spring 9l12995c.
CoRN-Dull and dropping, and LMMc
lower; No. 2 56G565&c.
OA~s-Quiet and steady: No 2 38c.
RYE-Steady with moderate demand
No. 2 &c.
BARLEY-Demand fair and market firm ;
No. 781zc.
HIcHsINEs-Flrm at SIC in iron cooper
age.
MESS PoRK-e2l;
IsARD-12ZMi3c.
HOGs-Active at 25 8n06GJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
ITALY.

FLoB-SCE, Nov. 5.-The following is
given - the Ministerial programme, for
national unity, liberal Institutions at
Rome recognition OF the Pope as the SpiT-
ions reduction of taxation, and the reOr-
ganizatton of the national army on the
principles of the Pfussian army
July l, 1871.
liked for the transfer Of the ca pital
from t1orence to Rome, a reduction has
been ordered IN "a number of departmental
Ofnces.H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
UANh sLAILMENIs
The Bank Statement Is favorable.
'A79 ssss-ss st.s.sss.asass.-s.-ssss ssss-ss+.ss-
IMPORTS ToR TIE WEAK.

LILY sAtA@lfe.f-
General Mel handise....... ..-...-.-.. 3,Ol4 Obo
MoHEY-The market IS easy, at 500 per
cent.
STERLING -91zG9Z.
GoID-Quiet; opened at HOS; touched
1l01z1ll05S, and closed at HOS. Carrying
rates, lG3; borrowing rates nat to l-63.
Clearances 81, ,0G0, ,00A Exports to-day. s2,
/ Cos 3I5: exports for the week, s. 956, ,925.
/ November interest paid TO date, SG,56s,O75.
| GoyERSaTERsTs-L Lower and firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07

WAsHINGToN, November 5-Coin
balance in Treasury $93, ,463 GOO in
Guiding $l4,7 ,735, 900 in coin certificates.
Currency balance $25. 100000.
Internal revenue receipts TO-DAY
$577, ,045; total for fiscal year S66 .286
500 Receipts of customs for the
week ending October 23l, 50. AS, AS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07

By TeIegraph.l

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS NOV. D.
COTTON Quiet and firm at l51z; receipts
2,l44 bales; exports 2,739.
FLoUR-Q Quiet and Unchanged.
CoRN-e5 9T0c.
OATS-4ic.
HAY-S22.
BRAN-32092lc.
PoRK-tN.
LARD-lzdl5M.
BULK SIDES-lse.
BAC3H-Shouldersl loH'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
~ E w B u r. O
COAL.

All orders left with JOHN H. SCOTT,
corner Main and Second Street, or north
cornar Water and Main Sts.s Will receive
prompt attention At the lowest prices,
ocl8.9na WM LOVE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
IRELAND.

CORK, Nov. 5.-The Council OF this city
passed resolutions in favor OF the release
of all political prisoners, and against
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, November 6.-Ths Stodts An
zeiQeF declares that the relations OF Belgf
um and Prussia are Satisfactory.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-07
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
aeH YORK Rold ana stock MARKET

By Telegraph NEW YORK. Nov. ;.
In tho cetton movement, {, the receipts for
the week at all ports were lC6si05 bales ex-
ports, %, ,l2l bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-26
CUBA.
A Chaioe for lHdepeHaeneo---A New Plan.

NEW YORK, January 25.-It has
been ascertained from authentic
sources that the troubles of Spain and
Cuba have of late been accommodating
to such au extent tkGt CuDan tndes
penGence may become an accom-
plished fact. Through means which
haye not heretofore been anticipated,
a conspiracy against the present ad-
ministFatiOn has been discovered in
Havana, and some of the wealihiest
residents of Cuba have lent 1t their
support. This party is disgUsted with
the liberal policy of the SerranO Gov
ernment, and believe in the old laws,
which permitted and protected the
slave trade. These men have amassed
their wealth by this trade, but while
they are opposed to the liberal policy
of the SeTrauO Government, they alsO
hate the insurgents under Cespedes.
The case now stands thus: DeROdas,
while fighting the Cuban rebellion,
has to watch the eonspiracies set on
foot by the ex-slave traders, and by
the adherents OF the eX Queen. Il the
present tTaitorOus movements in the
Spanish ranks should break out in
open war among the various factions,
the Cubans may slip in between, and
finally succeed in driving them out of
the Island.
Once the leading Havana clubs has
openly espOused the cause of these alb
solqtists, and within q week or two
past this club has issued various doc
uments bitterly assailing Captain
General Dekodas and his entire Gu
ban policy. To add to these troubles
Ex-Governor Gutierrez Delonga has re-
Gently come on to this city from Eu-
rope and left for Havana to set on foot
a movement in favor OF the ex-Queen
Isabella. His immediate object is to
proclaim Prince AlphonsO, Prince of
Asturias, King of Spain, and to rally
under his banner the disaffected por-
tions of the Cuban population.