davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25

Of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Diseases,
after years of suffering, by taking DR.. FILTERS
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC SIRUP-the scientific dis
coYery of J. p. Filter, NJ. D., regular graduate
physician, with whom ne are personally acquainted,
who has for 30 years treated these diseases exclu
sively, with astonishing results. We believe 1t our
christian duty, after deliberaOn to conscientiousy
request sufferers to it, especially persons in
moderate circumstances who cannot afford to waste
money and time worthless mixtures. AS cler-
gymen we seriously feel the deep responsibility
resting on us in publicly endorsing this medicine.
But our knowledge and experience Of its remarka-
BILE merit fully justifes our action. Rev. G. H.
Ewing, Media, Penn'a suffered sixteen years, be-
came hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, ID. D.,
Frankford, Philad'a. Rev. J. B. Davis, Nights
town. New Jersey. Rev. J. S. Buchanan, Clarence,
Iowa. Rev. G. q. Smith, Bittsford, New York.
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia.
Other testimonials from Senators, Governors,
Judges, Congressman, Physicians, &C., forwarded
gratis with pamphlet explaining these diseases.
One thousand dollars will be presented to any med
icine for same diseases showing equal merit under
test, that produce one-fourth as many living
cures Any person sending by letter description OF
affection, viii receive gratis legally signed guar
antee naming the number of bottles to cure, agree
ing to refund money upon sworn statement of its
failure to cure. Afflicted invited to write to DIR.
Filter Philadelphia. His valuable advice costs
nothing. For sale by
DIR. G. T. MAGEE, YOUNGSTOWN. Ijy8
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25
On sOIIIng stock.

At a recent gathering, where near
Iy all the speakers were practical
farmers, and most of them engaged
in making milk, one of them. spoke
earnestly and decidedly in favor of
soiling the stock. His opinion was
formed after grazing his COWS some
years upon natural pastures, upon
pastures formed by blowing moving
lands and then re-seeding, and then
cutting the forage and feeding it out
in the barn. He had no doubt but
the latter course would be generally
cheaper, and in the long run easier,
and that it would produce more milk
than either of the two former modes.
BY proper care in feeding and giving
the stock opportunity for exercise at
suitable times, the health of the
stock could be preserved just as per-
fectly as it is when they run in pas
lures. Fed and tended in the barn,
they will get clean water regularly
and abundantly, and their meals at
regular intervals. That will be a
great gain over many pastures, where
water is taken from stagnant pools
sometimes in an offensive condi-
tion-and in other cases, where they
can get noHwater, good or bad. At
the gathering of the farmers at Low
ell, last September, Mr.. II. Sedg-
wick, of Cornwall, Conn, referring
to the short feed of the fall of 1871,
said '.Our farmers all declare that
they will not go back to the old way
of feeding stock. We cut up our
straw and everything available
Many Of us have adopted the plan
of steaming the food for our cattle,
and we are satisfied from the eXpe-
riments we have made that we save
a third of our provender by steaming
it. AS q sample of what this man.
ner Of feeding stock will do, I will
relate an instance of q young man,
who, a year ago this last spring
bought a farm of eighty acres of
land for $1,000. The farm then
kept eleven COWS, four or FIVE year
lings, and q horse or two. The
young man took hold of that farm
and Immediately put in fourteen
acres of sowed corn. He increased
the stock to twenty-five cows, and
kept them on twelve acres, feeding
them the sOwed corn, and also cut
ting his oats green for food. His
receipts the first year were over
$4,000. This year he has summered
on that same farm twenty-seven
cows, and he told me the other day
that his twenty-seven cows would
average him 500 each from the
profit on milk
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25
Cutting Grass Crops Early.

One of the most common pieces of
neglect on the part of many farmers
in securing the hay crop, is in cutting
it too late cutting it when the nu-
tritious juices have mostly died out
of it, it is SO tough and wiry. par
ticularly some of the wild grasses,
that it is eaten only perforce by
our stock. Last season, one crop of
hay which came under our notice,
having been cut three weeks earlier
than was the general practice of our
neighbors, was found to be heavier,
sweeter. more fragrant and welcome
to our stock, than any other what
ever, cut later. While the latter
would be left, discarded to greater
or less degree, the early cut was
eaten greedily to the last lock of it
almost; while in the new it was far
less dusty, and it remained bright
in color to the last. We believe it is
truest economy to cut hay in the
way thus indicated.
We believe that, if it loses q very
little in growth, it makes it up in the
retention of the juices or nutriment
quite essential to the fattening and
thrift of stock, and especially of
horses. Hay cut later, it will be
observed, leaves on deposit in the
manager or trough large quantities Of
seeds or trash, while we repeat, the
early gathering was eaten clean
almost to the very last wisp. 1t is
true that neat cattle, and our hard
faring COWS and oxen, will in hard
winter gobble up almost anything
in the way of fodder or ''roughness''
presented them, but if we want
horses who show by their appearance
good keeping, they should, when
compelled for so many months to live
upon dry food, have that as tender
and well-cured as possible.--FurmeTS
Union.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25
All Claims Promptly Adjusted.

Through bills oflading issued, with rates
guaranteed to and from Baltimore, Phila.
delphia, New York and Boston.
Boston AGENT-W. N. Clark, "A Washington st.
NEW YORK " &C. Z. Evans, SOB Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA.-John s. Wilson, A South Fifth st.
BALTIdoRE.-E. Fitzgerald, l54 West Baltimore st.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25
Have a Scrap Book.

Every farmer should have book
in which to paste agricultural scraps.
Every one, in reading a paper will
see a number of things which he will
wish to remember. He will, per-
haps see suggestions, the value Of
which he will desire to test, of hints
which he will want to be governed
by in future operations. And yet
after reading the paper he will throw
it down and probably never see it
again. In such a case, all the valua-
bic articles will be lost. To prevent
such a loss, every reader should clip
from the papers such articles as he
desires to preserve and remember.
and paste them in a scrap book.
Such book, at the end of a year or
two, would be very interesting and
valuable.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25
Through Tickets good UutH Used.
Baggage Checked Through.
EUROPEAN EMIGRANTS!

Having made arrangements with the al.
Tan Line Of Steamships" which ply semi
monthly between Liverpool and Norfolk,
Va, we can now sell tickets to and from
Liverpool, at
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25
ENCOURAGE Home People.

DIR. q. T. MAGEE, MoRRIsTowN. {
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25

Be careful and have goods marked {:
IVA. & TENN. AIRLINE, VIA NOR
FOLK, VA"
BG5~ For further information apply to
the Depot Agent, at Bristol, or to
w. E. NJ WORD, f. HUGER, MT
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25
J. m p. FLY n n

4 IL of our work is made of the best material,
Il by good workmen, Blacksmithing of every
description promptly executed. All work war
ranted Keep your money at home by patronizing
your own manufacturers. Our work will outiast
that made at the North, and is, therefore, much
cheaper. Grain and Produce taken in payment.
RS- Shops on L. T. & Va, Rail Road, west end
of town.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25
Miscellaneous Cards.
THE NASHVILLE
REPUBLICAN BANNER.

TT YOU WISH TO SUBSCRIBE TO A FIRST
Aclass daily, tri-weekly weekly family newspa-
per, take the NASHVILLE REPUBLICAN BANNER, is
sued from the Capitol and commercial center Of
Tennessee-the oldest established paper in the
State. It has acquired distinction with the public
securing the freshest and the concise aud
vneient manner Of presenting it for its accuracy
market reporter; for the progressive spirit and
conservative tone of its political teachings for be-
ing live, INDEPENDENT and sincere political jour
nal thoroughly identified with the political and
terial interests Of its State and section 1t gives
10 600 words of telegraph from all parts of the
world daily-the best market report, the freshest
local news-and its originality is its distinctive
speciality.
THE TRI-W BANNER
VIII contain the cream of the news of the Daily
with its telegraphic dispatches and market reports
THE WEEKLY BANNER.
a complete compendium of the news of the Daily
and Tri-Weekly issues, will be frst-cass Literary
journal-an instructive and entertaining weekly
visitor to the Family Circle.
T E r NJ S
Daily-I2 Months $40 90
Tri-Weekly-12 Months. Observation-Disclosures. 90
heeKly-!% months observation-disclosures. 90
A complimentary extra copy furnished with ev-
cry club Of ten cash subscribers for any proposed
edition.
Remit through the mails by money order or by
express.
No paper sent after subscription term expires,
except by cash renewal. Address
ROBERTS & PURVIS
Nashville, Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25

1t is best to handle calves and
colts as much as possible, and pet
them, lead them with halter. and
caress them in various ways. Young
stock, managed in this way, will
always be docile. and suffer them
selves to be approached and handled,
both in the pastures and in the barn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25

CTATE OF TENNESSEE, HAMBLEN COUNTY.
- April Term of the Circuit Court for said county,
1S7S.-Whereas, R. S. Lane, Collector OF public
taxes for the county of Hamblen, has reported the
following tracts of land town lots and parts of town
lots having been assessed for taxes for the years
1870. 1871 and 1872, which taxes are due and re-
same have goods and chattels within his county
on'vFhich he can distrain for said taxes tc-wit:
Thomas Collins, one tract OF land containing 81
acres lying in civil district No J. valued in 1871 at
$500 CO., taxes So 80; Clerks fee 81 so, Printers
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total 81 80.
Aaron himbroughy one tract OF land containing
80 acres lying in civil district No /, valued IN 1870
at $500 90; taxes s. co; Clerks fee 81 So Printers
fee 81 80, Collectors fee 81 90; total 50 W.
aaron Kimbrough, one tract Of land containing
80 acres lying in civil district No !, valued in 1871
at $3.50 00 taxes s. % Clerks fee 81 80, Prluters
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total S. %.
Barnett 4 Owen, one tract Of land containing %
acres living in civil district No 3 valued in 1877. at
$1,000 90 taxes SO 90; Clerks fee 81 So Printers
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total Sl4 90.
Barnett Owen, one tract of land containing 25
acres lying in civil district No 2, valued in 1871 at
S625 O0 taxes 81 l29 CLERKS zee 81 o. PRINTER 5
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total SO 12k.
James A. Roddie, tract of land containing DC
acres lying in civil district No. 9, valued in 1871 at
= 900 0O taxes S26 5S Clerks fee 81 so, Printers
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total $50 S..
James A. Roddie, town lot lying in civil tiis-
trict No. 8, valued in 1871 at 81 800 90; taxes
$40 %; Clerks fee 81 So Printers fee 81 SO, Col
lector's fee 81 90; total S23 90.
r. i. owen thirty-one town lots lying in civil dis
rict No. g. valued 1872 at 81 coo co. taxes s54 90
Clerks fee 81 so, Printers fee 81 so, Collectors fee
81 O0, total SaS W.
1t is thereupon, considered by the Court that
judgement be and is hereby entered against the
aforesaid tracts of land and town lots or parts q
lots, in the of the State for the annexed
to each, being the amount of taxes, costs and
charges due severaly thereon for the years therein
mentioned. And it is ordered by the Court that
said several tracts Of land town lots and parts OF
town lots, much thereof shall be sufficient
of each of them, to satisfy the taxes, costs and
charges annexed to them severally, be sold as the
law directs. I. @. CAIN, Clerk.
In pursuance of the above order Of sale, to me
directed, viii sell to the highest bidder, at the
court house door, in the town Of Morristown, Ten
nessee, on the FIRST MONDAY OF JULY, 1878,
for cash in hand SO much Of said different tracts OF
land, town lots, parts of town lots, viii be suf
heient Of of them 20 satisfy the taxes, costs
and charges due severaIly thereon.
r. S. LANE, Rev. Col.
for Hambien County.
rnavI4-Gndave
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25

Old hogs are IL ever as easily affect
ed by improper food as young ones.
and it has Occarred that sows would
appear in perfect health when suck
ling young pigs, and yet bad food so
altered their milk as to kill the pigs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25

An old farmer says that for the
past twenty years he has kept YER
min from his stock by feeding a
teaspOOnful OF sulphur to each ami
NAL with their salt once in two
weeks.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-06-25
PETERS BURG. VA,
THROUGH CARS

to destination. No breaknge of bulk at
Lynehburg, and no charge for Drayage,
at any point,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
Police Gases.
MEANINGS AT TIE nAYoR,s corr

hhAhANoS AT ThE MAYOR COURT.
Before Esquire o'Neili, at the Mayors Courts
last evening, Charlotte Grosser, Beck Burton,
William Cox, John Skilley and Edward McNulty
We're tried for keeping a disorderly house at 9th
and Windsor streets. Charlotte was held to bail
IN the sum Of $500, to appear at Court, and the
others were held TO bail in the sum Of $500 each
10 preserve the peace.
Charlotte was then arTaigned for the larceny of
hat and cloak, valued at about SEQ, from the
residence OF A. Conrad. No. 700 West street. about
q month ago. The robbery was mentioned at
the time in the GAzETTE) She plead guilty, and
was bold III 5000 bail Tor her appearance at Court.
Skilley and McNulty were arraigned again on
the charge Of stealing kit Of maekerel from
Francis a Sipple's groceiy store, Third and Mad
ison streets. They were each held for Court in
the sum Of $500 bail. The entire gang in default
Of the required bail, were committed t
The above WORTHLESS range from sixteen years oI
age and upwards. and have been subeisiing fon
some time past on what they could steal The
hat which Charlotte stole had bsen considerably
altered and damaged. The thefts were proved
upon the prisoner by young girl who was form
eIly member Of the gang. Several cape, proha
bly, stolen, were also found in their possession.
John Mccartney, for assault and battery on
Patrick HassOn, WAS fined S. and cost .f
Mary Lindsey, for dIsoTdeTly conduct, was iinef
costs.
Francis Brown, ior drunkenness, was Rned ait,
/ cents and costs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
Anniversary.
OF THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

OF THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Anniversary of the Christian Association OF
the Central AresbytcTian Church, was held in The
Church, last evening, at half past seven o'clock
he meeting was rather small there being onlv
lO1 or $50 present.
The exercises commenced with singing by the
Choir, after which Prayer was offered by Rev.
.. u. thinner The congregation then united in
singing the III Psalm,
From all that dwell below the skiea,
Lei the Creators praise arise;
The Presidents annual report was then read:
u was very lengthy one, showing the cOnditiOa
OF the Society," as 1t now stands. He Aald that NOT
many new members had Joined last year. ana that
their society only numbered % or 40. He then
ensuing year; -
President-E. K. Crawford.
Wee Ptesident-Robt Armstrong I'll =
Seeretary-L. p. Bush, Jr. 81
IreasuTsF-Henry Seidel -51
lie then introduced the President elect who
came forward took The chair and annOnnead, the
names OF the different Committees, LAbrasiana. ac
This was followed BY singing Of the l47th Pain
II love thy kingdom, Lord; A
The house Of thine abode f.
The congregation was then addressed by the
ReF. j. d. Manner, in a few remarks inteFestihkv
and appropriate TO the c aslou, followed bv the
staging Of the 4lSlh Hymn. -
SAN Soldier Of the CrosF,
A follower OF the Lamb" Ia
At the conclusion Of the hymn Rev. J. p. Conh.
ey, Rastor OF Chureh, delivered few remarks. In
relation 10 the doings OF the society duFinR the
past year. He referred 10 that p5rtion of m
Presidents report which STATED that they had Civ
en- nP one OF their Chspels 20 the Presbyterian
Association OF this city, bnrauseit was dsu1easln
n members, and they thought Il Woala be bsne.
nt 70 the Chapel 70 transfer &C. This Mr..
Conkey Raid 1t was q Disgrace 70 the OeatrAl
Clutch. After his FemaFks the congregation
united IN singing the 79sth Hymn- aai
island up; stand up for Jesua
1e soldiers Of ths Croaso
The meeting then vita The long meter Dexulo.
gy and benedieti0n. Adjourned. n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
saohes on hIa way % s.aic rri.on.

Edward s. Stokes, laiely convicted Of the
manblaughter Of James Fisk. JF.. and sentenced
TO State prison for four years. was this morning,
about 10 o'clock, was taken from the Tombs to
the Grand Central Depot en- route to Sing Sirg
by the 1915 train, by Deputy sheriff William
II. Shields. Stokes who was gloomy and
dOwncast, was handcufed 10 forger, who re-
ceived a sentence Of two years and 4 balfdin The
prison. There was nOcr oWd around the Tombs,
AS lhe removal of Stokes was quite uuexpec-
ted. sa4-..
The trio took Foarth Avenue car. and
during the route attracted but little attention,
until the cars were changed at Thirty-second
street, when Stokes was recognized, and a rush
enSued to obtain sight Of the distinguished
prisoner The party reached the depot without
any further annoyance, they besne The cynosure
Of all eyes during 1he journey Commercial
Advertiser, lsf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
@0@sRalnaA
.aRaamas - HlssaAI

Hope Lodge, No p, o o +, at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Sd and King StA. % r.
SsAf64ning Star Division, No 2, y Of T, at 9th
And Market Sts - a.sau svss4 as1
Delaware Council, No 2, o A M, at Me-
Rodney Council, No lS, o Y N, Nt 7O2
East 7th st. r.s @ go
Diamond State Lodge. No. 8, q +, at Good
Fellows Hall, Sd and Market Sts. a
I champion Lodge. Ne 6, X Of p, at knights Of
Pythias Hall, 2lI Market st. g
Oriental Lodge, No 13, X Of +. at Ferris &
CARROTS Building, 604 Market st.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05

SALES OF REAL EsTATE-Wm. 7. Fulton, Esq +,
has sold his dwelling house and lot on Fourth
street. Oxford Pa, TO Benton Holton, of Elysville,
Maryland, for $4,000.
Peter Caldwell, of Oxford, has sold a
farm Of 30 acres, in Elk township, to George Me-
Farlan, of Oxford, Pa, for S1400.
Webb A. Nichols, auctioneer, reports the foi-
lowing sales House and lot OF Patrick Conner,
decd, Avondalc, to Jacob Logan, same place, for
Sl40O--The farm OF Robert Lysle, decd, Frank
lin, 146 acres 10 Thomas Marvel, of Delaware, for
sos per acre.
John Il. Watkins, OF Lower Oxford township,
has purchased the t"Futhey farm in Highland
township, ia acres, for S73 per acre, Four
years ago this farm sold Tor $l23 per acre.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
TEACHERS IMsTITuTR. ~

Aspeeial messing Of thu Teachara Ins,itnta If
thisicity, VIII be bed nsxt FEidaY evening n
the Hanover Church corner Of SIKH and King
elntts to bear 8. lecture byi thd Rev! d ID.
While, q the Elamant Of GoEerning Powsg. n.
fFoE White has had . large oxpeEience IN
eiukaliellnl wq8k, sand; he 1 1ecsaFSf on fhs
Science Of Teachi1g ~ sope of he sblssl and
mos Ropnlsr msa Of lhs aga s. ss5 .ia 5 5saif.
ohagas OF ffly young ladies iof Eclool No.
lie9 by ftot cismmsf VII 'glss some gnnd
nP4c QnIthis Oonaai0asedmT d. aaIZIW-
upe ssals will be free, and 1t Is hoped that die
iirie9ds Of education will aliend IN large mum.
beFs nEs FEWs6NH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
Oysters and RefrekhmelI Is.

At the ever popular stand the Northwest corner
of the Second Street Market House, tho genial and
accommodating Charles Kyle can be found dally
with large and well selected stock Of choice an
niles and other fruits cakes candles nuts &c In
addition. he keeps constantly on hand nice fresh
stewed oysters steaming hot which will be found
very grateful 10 Tho paiate On cold DAYS Charley
Is ALWAYS poiite and anxious 10 properly serve his
numerous customers and has cheerful word for
all As a natural consequencc he dbes a large
business as evcryhinr ne sells of rstcaSS quail
ty Give him a call at the n W cornerof the Sec
ond Street Market House auel4d3m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05

THE MARgETs.-r Butter. print ~, 45 aud A5
cents per pound, roll, 30 and 81 do. eggs, 81 cts
per dozen chickens, 90 cents, to $3.50 per pair ;
potatoes, IL 1G per ihalf. peck swcet potatoes,
20 n 25 do. tomatoes, 10 25, do. turnips,. s q
10, do. apples, 15 %, do. ;pears Is 40, do. !;
cabbage, 8 10 cents per head pumpkins, 10 a
% each beels, s per bunch radishes, e,a s,
do. lima beans, Is per quar-; hominy, 10, do. (;
enestnuts, 20, do; cider, 5 10, do ; smehrcase,
per bowl. Potatoes, wholesale, 20 cents 90
per bushel.
Meats sold AS follows; Surloin steak, is and 20
oeuts per pound other beef 10 10 do: pork 10 a
Is do sausage, ball and linl, IL do; sGrapple, q
10 do mutton, 10 a12 do; ham, fresh, I2dO.; lard,
y cents per pound. a.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05

A Pleasant OccAsIoN.-Llst night, by invita-
ton, several press representatives and a number
of invited friends, assembled at the restaurant OF
James NJ SWeeten, n. +. corner of Third and
Market streets, under the telegraph office. About
O'Clock the guests proceeded to tie ladies' dining
rooms, and sat down 10 fine supper, which Mr.
Sweeten had generously prepared Tor them. Here
they remained for nearly an hour, doing ample
justice to the fried oysters, stewed chicken, and
other accessories 10 a first-class supper Though
each did his best, the efforts of the company to
clear the table of the good things piled npon it
proved failure hut in explanation OF this It is
only necessary TO slate that Mr.. Vernon, of the
RpWJica,,, Tor some reason or other, failed 10 be
present. At the conclusion of the pleasant re
past the guests dispersed. thanking Mr.. SWeeten
for his kind efforts in their behalf
The restaurant kept by Mr.. $. is sn old estab-
shed institution, and Is well aBd favorably known
Recently, however an addition has been made,
aRd the adjoining room under deNormandies 8
china store lifted up tor ladies' and gents dining
room. This room is large and commodous, is
neatly and prcttly furnished, and is in every way
suisble tor the uses 10 which II is to be put.
Here Mr. S will bs pleased TO meet his friends,
IN parties OF any number under one hundred, as
he teels capable of accommodating the wants Of
all the eating public. He is pleasant and agree
able in his manReT, and his estables are equal IN
quality 10 any in the city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05

HAVANA .NOysmbeEA II GaneEAA j qnysllsEs
the new captain General. arrived from Spain
to-day, and landed al noon amid saIutes' from
ths fort and men-oEwar He was received By
the acting captain-geDeral and staff. and conducs
ted 70 the palace. Agrand review Of tlle militia
NH suits q lenly held.
The Diario reports that the steamer VirRiniya
on October %. attempied b iandiagDn The southt
ern coast Of Cuba, but was repulsed and sailed
for Panama. e. AT BE IUE G3p &