davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27

SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS,
Free from Government Tax.
Portland 81 Ogdcnsburg IL. H.
First Mortgage Bonds
Principal and Interest Payable
IN Gold.
The undersigned have authority to of.
Ter Tor sale the Bonds OF the Portland land
ogdensburg Rail Road Company ut the
very low price OF 90 with accrued inter
est i'm currency.
Tu,s road is now completed to West Baldwin
and trains are now running to that point, 80 miles
from Portland Beyond Wet Baldwin the road
is graded to Frycbug so miles from Portland, aud
the rails will be laid TO that point early in the
spring rs the weather will permit. From Frye
hirg the road is under contract To Conway, " H.
% which point trains will run in .Iuly, ISL
The road has thus Ear been built and equipped
from cash subscriptions 10 the Capital stock; but
to complete It to Bartlett, 4, IT,. and to provide
additional equipment for its increasing business,
The COMPANY has issued bonds to the amount OF
$500 eco, secured by mortgage on the entire prop
erty TO the following Trustees:
WOODBURY. DAVIS,
SAMUEL +. SPRING,
WESTON +. MILLIKES.
wen1w offer these Bonds for sale, and conf
dcntially recommend them a. n safe au'i prolta
bic investment for these reasons:
l. Low price. At the present value of
L. $ Bonds, these Bonds pay one per cent.
more interest in gold on the investment.
2 Ample security. The entire mort
gage upon the road, when completed to
Bartlett, will he only ss,5OO per mile,
smaller ncumbrance than upou any other
Railroad in Maine. with a sin -le exception,
and les than the value offs rails and equip
ments
3 Large and profitable local traf-
nc. The business upon the Inc already
completed more than meets the eNpccta
tons orit- most sanguiue friends, and Sc
cures beyond doub, the interest on its
Bonds The line j. the natural outlet 10
some of the finest watcr.powcrs IN the state
on the Presumpscot and Saco rivers hither
TO unimprovei on account OF the difficulty
pfrcarhingthe seaboarl. 1t taps the large
interior navigation OF Lake scbago and ia
tributaries over "a miles OF inland waters;
drains a very large agricultural district ly
ing on the shore. of Lake Scblgo, and on
the banks of the O,speo and Saco rivers,
anlpenclrltes the heart oithc White Mts.
~ Conway ani Btriict:, the most popular
summer resorts ofthc region
1. Prospective connections. This
road Il Il form part ut trnnk liae from
Lake Ch1mplrin 10 the %eabosrl. Ia sis.
lercorpofaiion in verm mt israpitly build
ing thc Western Division of the roal, from
Swanton ~ the Come 'tisut river AMI the
entire line. whcn completed, will be the
shortest cnnnr,,ion between OIten.burg,
the great Distributing point Of the Iasgs, aud
tide water
wcor,r these Boaia a, present in dcnomina.
ions OF sI,)J0 or so, at
Ninety am acrracd Interest in
Currency.
Any further Information will be gladly given by
The subscribers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
Executors Sale.

10y virtue OF a license from the Honorable Judge
IL al Probate OF oxford County, the uudersign-
-. Executor OF the last VIII ami Testament of
Nathaniel Hutchins, late OF fryeburg, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he VIII sci! dL pubhc or
risia ale M the premises of s;,id deceased, in
frveburs On saturday, the fourth day 81 March
next, al ten O'Clock \. II the following Real Is,
tate. 10 wit: The House Lot, Orchard, ami tileid
Land, constituting the homestead "l sald 0eceas-
eJ for the paymenE OF debts, lcgacies, expenses
OF administration. &c
Also. al the same time and place, the personal
property OF said deceased
FRANKLIN SHIRLEY, Executor.
FryeburS, Jan. -, ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
BACKACHE.
AganEsI Read This

WE WEI PAY AGENTS a SALARY
W q! $40. peg week l.li "S"cnce'. or NJ
low - ~ conan. --.D", 9 .c!l oar 80" fNd won
dcrfui inventions. Att.css. 81 WAGNER < co.
Mlr-n1lI, Michigan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27

THE subscriber hereby gives public rotIce that
| he has been duly appointed by the Honora.
Die Judge Of Probate, for the County of Oxford,
md assumed the trust of Administrato Or OF the
estate OF
ORIN Il. ROBINSON, late ofIlartford,
In said County, deceased, by giving bond as
he law directs he therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to the estate of said deceased TO
make immediate payment; and tiose who have
any demands thereon, TO exhibit the sane to
BENZ. +. ROBINSON.
Jan. IL, ls7i. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
A Cough, Cold OF sore Throat.

Requires immediale attention. a.
49, n neglect oCen II, suits in IN jRcVrablc
SSsssssfffsvz Ian. Disease.
1850 BroMn's bronchial Troehs $
kA> viii most invariably g,ve instant "
lief For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRlI COS
sV,n-TlyE ana THROAT DISEASES, they have a
soothing effect.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS u-s th"iu
70 clear ami strengthen she voice.
OWNS 90 'l. good reputation and popularity OF
tie Tross,> many rorthless and cheap iD'.tdt'o'.s
4.rc oFsred ,-hlc, er, good fer HotkiHs Re sUI e
nud 0b,a 10 90. ,r"e.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCUE>
dc.s.-g Sold E,gsl - here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27

4 Clcrgi man. while residing Ia South America
a. q missionary. discovered AZ" ard SIMPLE
remedy for a., Cure OF Nervous Weakness Early
Decay, Dl.ca-r- ui tie lruHr, and seminal
D.4an-, and Tie whole tp;,H of dI-oidc;s brought
oil ty baBc.t aui yiriOu habits. Great MURDERS
have been cured by ti,l> noble remedy Prompted
by eirc L. bcucGt The afflicted anfi unfortunate
medicine, ia q sealed envelope, % ANY one who
needs il, free Of ckarge. Address JOSEPH 4.
INMAN, station a. BIBLE House, New lork City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
Now Ready for Agents.
DRTsSIA and the FRANCO-PRGSS I1N

l. WAR, by johns. c Abb rtt-The Lest Bo''k
Of TIE Season. Now :, YOUR time 10 make money
Every body l. interested. Address a.. a Nc
hennsy q &C., Elm So, Portland, We.
Jan. -, ISL i'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
J. B. BROWN & SONS,

Any further information viii be gladly given
Ihr suh,rrihrrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-27
y EvUsNE NORWAY OATS,

AXE. FOR NOrII - Cry this
Npcrimcn;. >1ll = AMI vr will send yOu
D 1tga one for your trouble.
sell Five Tor - ~ sen Us The money, and wo
viii! send a. Ii.if-a-doL-n any place yOu Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCIsES-A GIFT FROM PRES
IDENT WHITE.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES-A GIFT FROM PRES
IDENT WHITE.
ITHACA, June 22.-The Commencement exer-
cses proper began this morning The recipients Of de-
grees numbered 40, double the number of last years
graduates. The degrees conferred were Bachelor OF
Civil Engineering Bachelor OF Science, Bachelor OF Arts
Bachelor of Philosophy, and Bachelor OF Veterinary Sci
enee accordance with the character OF the curriculum
pursued by the candidate. According TO the custom OF
this University no honorary degrees were conferred.
The programme Of the Commencement exercises, TO
which only nine speeches admitted was as follows:
English Struggles for Liberty in the Seventeenth Cen
tury-G A. Benton, Tolsnd, Conn.,
q Guayus Adolph1s-A II. Edgren, Stockholm, Sweden
Control Of FTehets In the Chemung RTer-Whtseh Fanham
Elmira.
Mysteries and Miracle Plays-C T. Reeves Marion
the Tendency Of Science Ahese IA j. Rogers cape vincent
l. Looking At and Looking INV Ryman Dallas Penn
8 Principal POlicy-R T. ii. Speed Caroline.
The Lat Decade-R. Tan, HaHley, Penn.
At the conclusion OF the programme President White
conferred the diplomas and distributed large NUMBER
President White gave $4,000 the college last evening
10000 OF which to the Library The rest Is 10 DO
used in the construction OF Presidents house. Otner
valuable gifts gere also received
The Glass Day exercises at Brown Univer-
sty held yesterday and included an Grafton by A.
f. Bowers poem by ID. w. Hoyt, promenade concert,
and the planting Of : Class-tree
The Junior exhibition of Iowa College, stu
class numbers eight, including several young ladies'
The exercises included Oratons and music. The com
mencement exercises will take place on July II, when
class Of nineteen will be graduated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
TIE GREAT RAILROAD LEASE.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE n. j. RAIL
ROAD-THE PROSPECTS.
The Directors OF the New-Jersey Railroad
Company met yesterday and elected the following Board
OF Officers: President A. /, Dennis; Treasurer H. j.
soutbmayd; Superintendent and Vice PRESIDENT, f. W.
Jackson Secretary and General Passenger Agent F. W.
Rankin The subject Of the lease to the Penn
sylyania Railroad was discussed, and from
the statements made by the Committee having charge OF
the lease appears that Of the 10000 shares owners OF
over 10000 have approved OF the agreement Since Is
claimed that only twotbrds vote is necessary under
the law, the friends Of the lease have thus Sc
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, holders OF
600 share have approved out or the whole number
of shares $500 In the Raritan and Delaware Canal
Company, the Committee have procured signatures repre-
sentnR $4,000 OF shares. There now needed
5000 shares both Companies make up the required
Committee confident of obtaining, and 1t is probable
that it will be obtahed-by purchase OF the Stock In
other way. -, -,
ing up for their delay by attacking the lease IN the
courts The injunction which has been prepared to pre-
lease will probably be served early In the present
week, and both parties VIII prepare 1Or
hard struggle In the Court OF Shaheery'
ing a resolution introduced instructing the City D
recors the Pennsylvania Railroad 70 use every
teal prevent the proposed lease and the City
arrest and prevent the measure The resolution was
prefaced by long preamble, ayerring that the consum
seaboard point, thereby occasioning vast injury
TO the commercial interests OF Philadelphia.
The resolution received with favor and was de-
baed length the speakers avorng the defeat OF the
lease II finally referred to the appropriate COM
mtee II is hoped by the friends OF the leasewho ex-
press the greatest contempt for these legal proceed
obtained before July /, so that the Pennsylvania
Company may take possession and pay the July dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
THE RAILWAY WAR IN BLOOMFIELD, N. j.,
ENDED.

The opposition of the citizens of Bloomfield,
n. j., to the construction OF a bridge by the Mont
clair Railroad Company ended yesterday by mu
tua concession guard Of between 40 and so officers
remained the bridge Thursday night to prevent the
citizens from committing depredations the Com
pany's work. Early yesterday morning large number
Of prominent and influential citizens assembled at the
scene Of action Committees from both sides met for
consultation, Messrs. spauding and Wilde acting for
the Company. meeting Of the citizens
organized with Sheriff Andrew Teed in the chair
DR. Davis and Sheriff iced, behalf Of the citizens,
made speeches urging moderation, but expressing them
selves, the time, strongly opposed TO the
stucton OF the bridge Ed s. Wilde said that the Mont
clair Railroad Company had no intention OF imposing
upon the rights OF the citizens. The following was
adopted
RsoIued That the citizens viii ss attempt put up bridge
until the Railroad Company satisfactory that another
bridge shall be Constructed spanning the street fall Width within
DR.. Davis j. II. Cakes and ii. T. Morris were APP
pointed "a committee to inform the Company OF the
ton of the citizens An agreement was finally signed
by II. G. spauldng. superintendent OF the Montclair
Railway Company, and the members Of the Committee,
permitting the erection OF the bridge with the
ton that IL shall be removed within two years aud
substantial structure free from all distractions the
road shall be erected in its stead. The agreement was
readily accepted by the citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
CRIMES AND CAsUALT1Es-BY TELEGRAPH.

-. The -four mill of Mr. Xix, of Iron Ridge, Wis.,
wash burned Thursday Loss 5000.
Joseph Messner, the wife murderer. has been
sentenced be hanged at Rochester the m Of August
III NJ. Hervey's stable and carriage-house in
Bnghanon burned Thursday Three horses were burned to
death
John Donahue, alias John Bull" was sem
fenced Yesterday in Boston months States Prison for receiving
stolen jewsy.
John Kew. charged with the murder Of his
father and another person KY has been convicted Of
murder in the trs. degree
The steamer Diamond, owned by J. F. Monroe
Co. Of Oshkosh burned at Berlin Wis, THURSDAY Los
$4,000 insurance eIoo'
The hemp and bagging factory of J. T. Lyle
Co In 81 Louis burned Thursday. Loss $4,000 The
foundery shop Of Collins Holiday opposite
what damaged
O'Baldwin, the pugilist will publish card in
Iu, TO-DAY Challenging Ton" Allen to dgh for % so
The mill Of not less than four months fom the time the
articles signed
AT Stone Lake, Van Buren, County, Indiana,
Adde Dwight shot and instantly kd by Chaunoey
barnes refusing marry him. Barnes subsequently shot ms,
and $ not expected to survive
-. Mrs Rose Mumma Of Harrisburg, PENN wife
State Librarian Killed. that yertsy. She
taking dive with Dr. Kaum and While be making call on
patient the horse and Mr. muuma thrown the
bSggy.
49,. Thomas Wrenchel has been arrested in New
Orleans for the murder Of James Lyons telegraph operator
SATURDAY last WDhe with whom Lyons boarding. attacked
Lyons bed On Saturday Honhs t,lLg lL severely ~ vGsk.
nsss club that be died W sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
LOrIs BLANC AND THE COMMUNE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
rNEFFECTUAL ATTACKS ON ROYAL PRIVILEGES
PRINCE ARTHUR TO BE CREATED DUKE OF
r..E. ..LL- L.LILA

INTELLECTUAL ATTACKS ON ROYAL PRIVILEGES
PRINCE ARTHUR TO BE CREATED DUKE OF
ULsTER--DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
LONDON, Friday, June %, 1871.
In the House of Commons, to-day, two fruit
Iess attacks were made royal privileges. One was
imposition 70 build "a much-needed public road through
the grounds and by the side Of Buckingham Palace The
other wac proposal TO sell unoccupied palaces, such as
st. James and Hampton Court, and apply the proceeds
10 the reduction Of the public debt Both were rejected
Mr. Gladstone and the Wing members were conspicuous
On their devotion the Crown and their antsgonisin to
the measures proposed.
IL is rumored that Prince Arthur Is 10 be made Duke Of
Ulster and that the Government intends, before the
prorogatlon Of Parliament, TO introduce bill for the
purchase Of royal seat in Ireland.
Lord Augustus Lotus will probably succeed Lord
Bloomfield as British Ambassador at Vienna and Sir Au-
eustus Paget now Envoy 10 Florence, become Ambas-
sador at Berlin in place Of Lord LOTUS.
TIE Daily Netos OF to-day says the American members
Of the depuaton for promoting religious liberty in Rus
ea. who win shortly arrive in England will be present
on Tuesday next sOr(e at the National Club and be
entertained on Wednesday by banquet at Richmond.
Ameng the visitors expected are Bishop AcAEalne OF
Oh'o' and the Rev. Peter Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
COLLEGE OF NETWORK.
DDTzr CpEAKTNC

Steinway Hall was well filled, last evening, by
an audience gathered to listen TO prize speaking by the
students of the College OF the City Of NewYork Gen.
Alexander s. webb presided and on the platform were
several members Of the Faculty OF the College After
overture prayer offered by the Rev. DIR. Spencer,
followed by music from Der FeiSehuls The Riggs prize
essays entitled Influence OF Superstition on Literature"
and Compulsory Education" read by their authors
Adophus H. StOber OF junior class and Charles r.
Jefferis OF the senior class The prize speaking then
began, and passed OFF in the following order:
The Death Penalty Victor Hugo Charles r. Psgnan Supposed
Speech Adams Cromwell hacauay
Beach Grand Army Of the Republic H. Ting EdW Evan
Wey; Teachings the Revolution Sparks A. Blum True American
ism Carl Julius j. Frank Execution OF honose toun
Prank Grant Battle OF Bunker HIN, Pred Couens, Adophus d.
stoberi Bernardo del Carpio Hemans A. II. Alker.
The following acted judges OF the prize speaking;
Judge Richard l.. Larremore, LII D., the Hon. William
H. Nelson, the Hon. Agernon 6. sullivan, and Samuel
b. H. Vance. The following named gentlemen formed
the Committee Of Arrangements: Robert A. Murray
Chairman; Henry l. HabeT, W. Spencer Wood, Joseph
Bernhard and Cornelius r. RosemOn. W. Spencer Wo cd
acted as Grand Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
THE INDIANS.
A CONSTITUTION ADOPTED BY THE oKMULGEE
COUNCIL-THE PRINCIPLE OF REPRESENTA-
TON UNDER DISCUSSION.

A CONSTITUTION ADOPTED BY THE oKMULGEE
CoUNCII-THE PRINCIPLE OF REPRESENTA-
TON UNDER DISCUSSION.
CHICAGO, June pa special dispatch, dated
June 49, gives the following information concerning inc
general Indian Council at okmugee:
The Committee to whom referred the duty OF con-
the to be pursued 10 secure as early
az practicable the establishment OF the pro-
posed under the Constitution, and submitted IN Decen
her 1870 presented their report this morning IL was
Rad 6rst time and interpreted The report proposed
that nasmuch as a Constitution In the opinion OF the
nrivieges and treaty obligations Of the people OF the
Indian country and secures TO them the great ana mes
Unable right OF selfgoyernment; and, inasmncn as
crcumstances growing out Of the treaty OF 1866 impose
upon them the necessity or acceung 70 soiho of VA
general I've, M .on Of the Gner. Council in s
and submitted Constitution the several nations represented In the
Provision is further made for creating provisional
government and the election OF Governor ana other
ecers whose duties shall be such as are prescribed by
the Constitution -. AZ
proWn seminole delegate to amend the Constitution
80 as to provide for equal IN he Sehae OF
the Cheokee Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw and Seminole
nations T asy Chief Objected
to IT, it would destroy the principle OF representa-
tion according population provided for In the Con-
stituton and would deprive the Ottawas the Confede
rate Peoras TeSTs
sentation the Senate he further argued that mas
much as the Constitution had already Deen Dy
make amendments. This viewis held by the aDlest
chiefs The further consideration Is postponed I'LL
Monday.
p.RrIcuIARs OF THE DEATH OF THE GREAT
CHIEF sATANKA.
WASHINGTON, June pa letter received by
Commissioner Parker to-day, from superintendent Hoag
incloses q report from Agent Tatum, dated Fort Sill,
June TO- in which he states that the Kiowas collect
ing the Al mules recently stolen in order TO return them
TO the Agency and gives the following particulars OF the
death Of satanka" while the way to Texas for trial
for killing white settlers:
On the 9Th inst, satanta saanka, and Big Tree
informed they To start that morning
10 which they demurred preferng to be sent anywhere
else Batanka, whom have regarded the worst In'
dian In this Agency protested that he would not 10
Texas but would do something and be shot Big
IRE tQid bun that U 10 da teey yOplh AL hA shot aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

ROCHESTER, June pa destructive fire oc-
CURED in the village Of Phelps. ontario County. this
morning The following the losses: Michael Kelly
grocery store; loss, 1900 insured for $3.50. William
Finch, dry goods; loss $4,000 insured for 1000 John
H. Holmes grocery store total loss insured for 81
George Hackers building destroyed loss 5000; insured
for g. Mr.. Tufts tobacconst insured for 81 oo r.
g. Carpenter billiard room; loss 81 500; insured for
$500 Hotchkss Bank; loss $1,000; insured for 5000
The Peppermint Oil Depot destroyed, but the was
partially saved; fully insured. The total loss Will reach
$4,000 insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
SANTO DOMINGO.

SEVERE ENGAGEMENT-CABRAL DEFEATED WITH
HEAVY LOSS.
KINGSTON, JAM, June 23-Dispatches re-
ceved from St. Thomas to the 18th ips state that the
United States war-steainer swatara had left sahto
Domingo on the l2h and that the 4th the troops OF
Baez numbering from 200 1900 had attacked about
an equal number of Cabrals forces at San Juan Inc
latter were defeated with heavy loss, including TWO
cannon captured Gen. St. Clair killed. and IS prisoners
and the camp equipage taken. When Cabrai saw tha'
it was necessary for him to retreat he ordered the pow
der magazine to be fred, which was done, and nearly
the whole Of the town of San JUAN according 10 report
was destroyed President Baes, during the action re-
manned at ANA but returned to the capital since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24

taking hold OF satanka pushed him toward the wagon on
which ne was to ride with two soldiers TO guard MIN
Col Mckenzie and Col Grierson were near him when ne
put into the wagon The prisoners had all been care
fully searched some days before.
when about one mile from the post satanka sang the
death song, and when he had finished, having sue
ceeded In getting his shackles OF his hands drew a
butcher knife suddenly and attacked his guards cutting
one OF them slightly in the leg They jumped from the
wagon, leaving their guns Of which satanka took
and while in the act OF loading it, the other guards fred at
him. woundng him In several places 80 that he died in
about twenty minutes one shot hit a teamster named
Antonio Bunel on the side Of the head but he is not
considered seriously wounded. satanka was buried
near the Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
PERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Col John Noble, pioneer formerly of Cincin-
nAn died n Columbus Ohio, or THURSDAY.
IA. c. Bishop. of Cuba, N. Y, has been appointed
Superintendent and Engineer Of the State Prison nov building At bma
1t is said that the ex-Emperor Napoleon is
residence 10 the Parish Of humheAd Devon Eng
The failure of Samuel Is. Locke of Boston.
dealer metals announced with hAbhtrs al s2% 600 and
afses a. 5000
Lord Belper now Vice-President Of the Uni
lobdon Rg has been appointed 70 eessd W. ,s psgs
6rek " President % ibsl jbstiaLsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT

CHICAGO, June ga culvert on the Louis
vile. NewAlbany and Chicago Railroad, wanaah
Indiana, gave way under passing train this morning
precipitatng the engine and baggage into stream
IL feet deep. The fireman instantly killed. and the
engineer and baggage master severely injured Several
OF the passengers also slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
CUBA.

MOVEMENTS OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NOSA WOUNDED.
HAVANA, June 23.-Valmaseda arrived at
verienes yesterday, where he dsembarked his troops
and is now marching toward Guayabal and Santa cruz
Cespedes is at San Pedro, near Guaimaro.
The Cuban General, Luis Fguergo, with large force
passed the Canto River accompanied by Gen. Pacheco,
son Of Cespedes.
The Spanish Minister to Mexico has arrived at the
capital telegraph line from Cego de Avia TO Jucarro
has been established The Cuban Captain Manuel Rod
riguez has been killed
A Cuban refugee led the spaniards to Espinosas en-
campment recently and in the fight which ensued Espi
nosa was wounded and five of his party killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
VENEZUELA.
RDZMAR BLANC

9cLhAs BLAHco SECURE IN HIS POsITIOE-HIs
PRINCIPAL OPPONENT BOUGHT OFF-QUE-
sADA ORGANIZING AN EXPEDITION TO CUBA.
knGsToN, June 23.-Dates from Caracas
venezuela, ore 10 the 9Th Gen. salazar had gone
FewYork on Ejs way 10 Europe for pleasure trip he
settled his difbehes with BlancO by accepting large
Aipopni Of money Snd LEAVING the country. This do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
THE POINT BREEZE OIL FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 23.-The oil in
the agtator at the Atanc Petroleum Works. near Point
Breeze, still burning and will continue burn until
the whole is consumed the efforts TO draw the oil of
through opening at the bottom OF the tank proved
futile The tank contained 100000 gallons There was
10 insurance The loss is now estimated a 10000.