davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20
Commissioners Notice.

To Alex B. Lightner and Archibald A. Sproul,
admrs. of Vim. s. Sproul, decd. Wm. McCuch-
en- and all creditors Of said McCutcheu holding
liens by judgment or otherwise binding said Nc
Cuchen's real estate.
Take NOTICE, That in pursuance OF decres
rendered in the chancery cause of Alex. B. Light
ner and Archibald A. Sproul, administrators Of
VIM, J. Sproul, decd. vs.. Vim. P. McCutchen. on
the 26th day of Dec 1872, shall proceed 1t my
Office in the city Of staunton on
MONDAY, the 10th DAY Of MARCH, 1873.
to take an account showing the amount and dig
nifty Of all liens binding the real estate of said
McCutchen, the annual rental and fee simple
value of such estate, and any other matters deem
ed pertinent by myself or required by any Of ths
parties to be stated,
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
Chancery of the County Court Of Augusta this tha
feb. Is Il. 6. M. HAhRIsoN, Com
Commissioners Notice.
To A. w. Anderson and William Black Admir-.
de boais non of Calvin C. Cochran, decd PLAINTIFF
and John c. Echard, and Samuel East. trustees.
William K. Echard, Elizabeth NJ. Echard, Vim
B. Dixon, Jacob Bowman, John R. Berry, james
Patterson, Rachael Miller. John K. Woods, A. 7.
Gilkerson, Samuel C. Wilson, and Montgomery
Buchanan, Admir- of James Buchanan decd, defsn-
dants in certain suit in chancery now pending
IN the Circuit Court OF augusta, unuer the style
of Echard creditors Us. Echard and ais. and to Eli
jah Hogshead, George Lucas, Betsy Reid, JOSEPH
Kenney. Andrew Kennedy, A. Miller, William
Row, Emma Craig, Mary Craig Samuel Wiseman
Henry Rosen and Henry Monroe, benefeiaries
in the trust deed in the bill mentioned
Take NOTICE, that in pursuance Ct two orders
Of the Circuit Court of Augusta made respective
ly On Goth day of July 1870 and the Esd day Of
J June 1861 in the above mentioned case. shall on
the 9Th DAY OF MARCH, 1878
OF ny Office in Staunton proceed to take state
and settle the following accounts, viz. l.t or
the claims agains. the Defendant, j ohm c. Echard
with their respective priorities, which are secured
by the deed of trust, executed the 9th Of Juns
1866, by John z. Echari and wife to Samuel A.
East as trustee. I'd. OF Judgements against said
John G. Echard, with The respective prioritiss OF
the same. aud, Sd, OF any matters doomed pertia
nent by commissioner or required by any Of tao
parties to be stated.
At which tir,e anc place ycu are required Is
attend, and ell lien creditors Thy judgment
or otherwise) must likewise attend and there and
Lhen,d,e with the undersigned proper evidence Of
their claims.
Given under my hand as Commissioner a
chancery Of asid court, this Gath day Of Janua-
y, 1873.
jan. so #. Commissioner
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

WoRD To THE WIsE-'s 4 stitch in tiass sa PES
nine NO doubt you have seen my advertise
ment Of change of firm on Let of January and
desire to settle up I" old scores - Those in
debted, and fliyng to call Immediately, if called
upon by collector, must not think hard of me,
Is have no time to run around and dun. Re-
member, the accounts of the cid firm must be
settled Very respectfully, ]. W. NEWTON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

SALES OF REAL EsrAyE.-E. N. Cushing. auc
tioneer, sold on the 18th, for John D. Baldwin,
Trustee, the farm of c. S, Thompson, lying On
Middle River, onthe Churchville road, contain
ing 297 acres, to1Washington Dudley, for s22. so
per acre
On Feb LIST, Egbert Hartman sold his dwelling
on Montgomery street, West End, to Mrs. Loren
20 Shaw, for $500.
A. H. H. Stuart has sold lot so feet front,
running from front of c. & O. Depot 10 creek, to
7. K Menifee for $1,000, and Mr.. Menifce will
soon erect a warehouse upon it.
On Saturday the 9Th, John S. Churchman, ex-
ecutor, sold the Glendy farm, co ntaining $50
acres, to Geo. L. Glover for $4,000. No improve
ments.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

It will be seen by the proceedings ofthe Coun-
Gil, that Col. Jno A. English has been elected to
fill the vacancy in that body occasioned by the
resignation of Mr.. Timberlake. He will make
very useful councilman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

CRY consssn.-Geo Harlan has been appoin-
I'D co,oner for the city of Stanton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

The election of City Engineer will take place
ht the next regular meeting Of Council.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20
BOWERS & PIsETCEARD.
4. Corner of

CUIHtT OF
Frederick and Augusta Streets;
e: A. LogaS's old STANDBY
STANTON, va.
Produce Dealers and Commission Merchants.
Country Merchants, Farmers and Millers. viii
find 1t 81 eatly to their interest to Gonsign their
Pr oduce for the Richmond market to
T.. Powers e. Sen.
1870 Main STREET., Richmond, Va.
Quick sales ahd prompt returns g.atanteed.
Thousands Of references given in Richr.onss
staunton and Harrisonburg s. tho most rrlisl IA
Aerchsnts. Rsasers and szi.lets. isnaam
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

| THE WEATHER.-We have had all kinds 81
weather since that abominable ground hog meas
ured his size in the light of the sun, and then
scampered from the sight of his own shadow into
some underground recess. For several DAYS the
sun was genial, the atmosphere SOFT warm and
gentle, and premature spring foreshadowed-
But almost within fifteen minutes, presto, change,
and the winds changed to piercing cold, then
snow and finally rain, or rather they were all
mixedup, forming kind of atmospheric mosaic.
and then the roads and streets-what a deluge of
mud and slosh Well, we hope the thorough sat-
uration Of the ground with water, will result in
early verdure and pastorage for stock Rough
ness is scarce, and it will require early spring
to keep stock in good order
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

CORRECTION The types made us say last week
t',at ten cases of small pox had proved fatal in
Rockingham, when we had written tao. We
hope our friend DR.. W. 0. Hill, will overlook the
error, for we did not intend to credit him with
the successful killing Of ten twelfths Of his pa
TENTS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

Congress has passed bill removing the dist
biii:ies Of ez Gov. 'yua Smith, of Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

The LAST SoIRsE.-The splendid music hall of
Augusta Female Institute was crowded last Fri
day nigh: by the beauty and fashion of Staunton.
The programme was excellent and the execution
of the various parts, by the pupils did credit to
their Instructor, and showed them masters Of
their business There was thoroughness about
everything done and confidence in doing it,
fhat showed study and practice. The ehoruses,
by Or. Browns class, rose to the sublime Of vo-
cal music, and it was wonderful to see the ease
with which DIR. Brown ruled SO many of those
who shave will of their own" with mere wave
of rod. We were struck with the touchinglv
beautiful rendering of Consider the Lilies, % by
Miss J. Forsyth and the solo OF .sEsmeralda, ;"
by Miss Belle Cowan-SDectator
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20
Thursday, ,-sFebrtfary 20, 1873.
Local..

Several communications crowded out this week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

BUFFALO GAR IRON Works are pleased
to learn that business is quite lively at these i'm
persant works. Mr.. Thos. NJ Bolton recently
built for the Company Hot Blast, II by IA and
IS feet high which passes the air into the fur
lace ct temperature that will melt bar Of
lead in half minute. II is regarded as ono Of
the fineat in this part ofthe State
Ii is the purpose Of the Buffalo Gap Company to
erect another furnace this Spring and push their
business in correspondence with the enlarged de-
mands FOR iron. This is an iron age and the
large price it is now bringing makes its manu-
facture extremely profitable. We hope not only
to see one but several more there. The compa-
ny have the capital and the experience, and we
can see no good reason why they should not OPP
crate on very extensive scale.
In this connection, we are pleased to learn that
there is prospect of having several furnaces
erected here during the year We have been in
formed that capitalists are ready to co operate
IN the enterprise, and that steps win soon be in
augurated to pu: it in motion
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

Coop TEMPLARs IN SrAuNyoN.-The G ,od TEN
plars in this city are rapidly increasing in mem
oership The lodge here was organized on the
5tn OF Roy 1870, with but II charter members
NOW her rolls present round number of IS ::
nor does this number stand as so MANY to haks
up count but the lodge here is permeate
through and through, with the glorious principle
OF prohibition, and her good influence is ;beinr
strongly felt in this community. The order here
has Gone good work, and deserves the approval
aud support of the enthusiastic and jealous adj
vocatss, who will assist in bringing the temper
ancs reform before the people.
West Augusta Lodge, No. &c, and Stanton
Council, No. At, Friends Of Temperance. have
fitted up hall in Brucs's building and over
Messrs Richardson & Bells store, which will be
the most beautiful hall in the city when complet-
cd The orders intend giving a supper soon, the
proceeds Of which will so to purchasing carpet.
We hope it will meet the support Of the good peo-
pie OF Stanton. On stsaturday night the mem
bers Of West Augusta Lodge, No. 26, assembled
Tor the first time in their new hall. The lodge
was opened with prayer by the Chaplain, after
which several petitions were presented There
being candidates in waiting, the lodge went
through with the Initiation. which was done in
the most solemn and impressive manner. II be-
ing the regular night for installation, the follow
ing officers elect, were installed in their offices
for the ensuing term. by r. K Rice, L. D.
Newton 7. Argenbright, ". c. I.
Miss Molie A. Gibbs, w. VT.
Mrs. Maggie Reynolds, ". C.
Simon N. Miller, W. Sec.
Miss sallie Herr, W. A. Sec.
A. NJ Crane, ". F. Sec.
W. L. Her, W. Tres.
R. w. Johnson. W. NJ
Miss Mamie Sewers, D. M,
Edward Matheny, J. G..
r. K. Rice, O. G.
After the installation, Mr.. Simon n. Miller
delivered the dedicatory address, which was done
IN the most eloquent and enthusiastic manner
ana was awarded with applause. He spoke of
the genius that is allured by the wine Gun. the
human minds that are disordered the hones tb.+
are blasted the regulations that are ruined. and
the wealth that is lost. He briefly noticed the
great and rapid progress the lodge had made. the
gooa work she had accomplished, and the work
she yet had to do. He closed his 4ddress with
an lmpresslve appeal to the members to be more
jealous IN the cause,to let those silent walls
reecho back the response Of hundreds, who may
come into our great work Of humanity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

METHODIST FaIR--The Fair held BIZ the Ia lies
of the NJ: E. Church of Stanton. last week, tbs
progress Of which we noticed in our last issue,
was very literally patsonizsd, realizing $727.--
The attendance was general and the room crowd
ed every nght. They return hanks to each and
all who favored them with their presence, and
will hold them in grateful remembrance until they
have occasion to again present the claims of some
charitable Object.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

VALUABLE FARM FOR S4LE,-On Saturday next,
the 22nd inst, the valuable farm of n. E Lyman
Esq, lying on Middle River, near the Valley
Turnpike: will be SOLD by Il. NJ Bell, Trustee
This farm is known HE ''Guy Farm and is
enc Of the most desirable in the Valley of Vir-
ginia. The land is river bottom of excellent
quality, the improvements first-class, and alto
gether it very rarely such property is offered
1t public sale.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

The REVIVAL in Winchester still continues.
There have been two hundred and eighty-six
conversions in the Braddock street church, and
there were thirty penitents at the altar at last
information. There have been about two hum
dred and ten admissions to the church. There
church, and ten in the Northern Methodist
church. Rev. DR.. Rosser is still serving in the
Brsddock street church and preaching every
night. We gather these facts from private
letter received by Rev. W. A. Harris, of this
place. 1t gives glowing and eloquent account
of the progress of the meeting and the remark
able religious feeling prevailing with all classes
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20
THE GREAT DOUBLE STORE OF
GABRIEL SET,
$4,000 Reward,

will pay On demand, by check on THO First
National Bank at Stanton, $4,000 for The pre-
sentaton to me at my Double stase in Stanton,
of an uglier man than
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

TOHN w. UTLEY.
- Grocer and Produce Dealer
Corner OF Frederick and Augusta Streets,
STAUNT0N, VA,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

MECHANICS USIoN.-At irregular Meeting Of
the Mechanics Union, on the 18th, at Fireman's
hall, the following officers were elected for the
ensuing six months
President-Jno. 3. Evans:
Vice Presldent-W. Fl, German.
Recording Scribe-W. A. Bantz;
Financial ssribe-E. NJ Gushing
corresponding Secretary-S. M. Yost
Trustees. G. Marquis, W. Blackburn and
L. Shaver
John B. Evans, J. G. Marquis Geo. A. schop.
pert, Z. NJ Gushing and L. Shaver were appoin-
'ed committee tc prepare and report place,
under charter, for Savings Bank.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

E1or Sale Privately.
TWO DESIRABLE
rUIEDHNG LOTS,
- ON one Of the
BEST STREETS IN sTAUNToN.
]. W. TODD,
feb 1921 next to Post Office.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

e. ". 1OOos
feb 13-2t next to Post Office.
TEMPLE OF FASHION:
MRS. KATE NJ. KELLEY, begs leave to in
she has removed in rear Of her former store.
eec IS tt s.,
NOTICE.-My accounts to The LIST CT Jan
IL uary, are now ready. Those knowing
themselves indebted will confer great favor by
making prompt payment
jan i6-et DAVIS A. KAYsER.
TOR BARGAINS in Dress and other goods, 60
e to W. II. WELLER.
VIII. WELLER.
+. AIDES Merino Vests.
u W. It. WEELEg.
III ". II. WELLER.
T AIDES Plain and Mourning Hemstitohed
la Handkerchief W. Il. WELLER.
NENTS' Hemmed oEandEerchefs.
VI w. H. WELLER.
DLANKETS; 10, IL. and Is quarter, very
d cheap ". Fl. WELLER
Il ". II. WELLER.
NEW GOODS received every fs,v days,
~ ": =. y nLl.l. w.,
no TO W. II. WELLER for fresh, cheap GRO
" CERES. jan %. .
Tust Receiveea--a fine assortment ci
y Clocks and Watches. For-sale cheap by
est 17-kf g. G: fEAKLE,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-02-20

CORRECTED every week by P.-B. Hoas & BIO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
ANOTHER MURDER IN GRANT
PARISH.
A WITNESS AGAINST NASH ASsASsINATEB
ATTEMPT TO ABDUCr THE PARISH
SUPERVISOR.
A ResOlute Steamboat Captain

Scarcely had the Ozark cast off from the
landing at Colfax and started on her way
down the river than the reign of assassina-
ton was reinaugurated.
On Monday, the third instant, we are in
formed, William F. Shackelsord, DR.. F. j.
March and Tom Railey, while together
at Colfax, met Edmond Ware, colored
man, one of the men wounded in the affair
at Colfax Courthouse last April, but who
fortunately survived his injuries and was
one of the most important witnesses in the
case against Nash and others. DR.. March
remarked to Shackelford, ed mas been
talking about you," at the same time hand.
ing him his revolver Shackelford said:
"What have you been saying about me g
Ware denied having made any remarks
whatever. Shackelford replied with an
oath, that Ware was liar, and shot him.
Ware died almost instantly.
March and Railey next hpnted up Mr..
Eli H. Flowers, who had just been appoint
ed supervisor OF registration, and informed
him that kellogg could hold no election
IN that parish except at the point of the
bayonet," and notified him to leave forth
with. The steamer Garryowen coming
down from Grand Ecore, and bound for
New Orleans, Flowers went en- board, fol-
lowed by March and Railey.s They went
ashore again, procured horses, and follow
ing the boat down the river, went aboard
again at Lizards Landing, four and half
miles below Colfax. Here they demanded
Flowers, saying they had a warrant for
him from a constable. Captain George
Hamilton, commanding the boat, Of whom
the demand was made, refused to give up
his passenger unless they woald show
warrant for his arrest. March and Railey
then left and returned to Colfax. and Flow
ers came on down to the city. Nothing but
the frmness and sense of justice of the
captain of the Garryowen prevented the
abduction and possible murder of this
officer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
ENGLAND.

LONDON, November 10.-Yasterday was
the anniversary of the birthday Of the
Prince of Wales, but in consequence of its
being Sunday the usual celebration was
postponed until to-day.
The weather is not favorable, but, never
theless, the programme Tor outdoor demon
strations will be carried Ont. The process
sion will move from Westminster up Strand
to the city, and on its return down the
Thames embankment. The celebration COM
menced by firing salutes this morning and
will terminate by illuminations in the city
tonight.
The City of Richmond.
The steamship City of Richmond was
spoken on November 4, with her engines
broken. All well.
The late Battle in Spain.
The Carlists continue to claim a great
victory at Miranda, and report that Mori-
ones was driven from the vicinity of Estela
to Los Areos. On the other hand, General
Moriones. in his official report, states that
he passed two nights on the ground pre-
vieusly held by the enemy.
Banquet in Honor of the Prince of Wales.
A grand banquet was given at Guild
hall tonight in honor of the birthday of
the Prince of Wales The members of the
Cabinet were present. Gladstone responded
to the toast "'ro the House of Commons"
In the course of his speech he alluded to
the Ashantee war and declared it demon
strated the desirability of avoiding rela-
tions which entailed such disagreeable con
sequences. He remarked that it was no
pleasure to him to stand in security on
shore and see others laboring in the storm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.-Partieular at
tentiOn is called to the sales at auction to be
made this day, at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
by the sheriff of the parish Of Orleans. Said
sales comprise:
|. Two lots OF ground, together. with all
the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the First District of this city, on
Nayades (now St. Charles) street, between
Thalia and Melpomene.
.. lot Of ground, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situ-
ated in the Second District Of this city, on
ST. Philip street, between Royal aad Bour-
bon
s. A lot of ground, with the improve
ments thereon situated in the same district
in the suburb Irene, on St. Ann street, be.
tween Miro and Galvez.
4. And two lots of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, stu
ated IL faubourg Washington, IN the Third
District of this city, on st. Ferdinand street,
between Royal tlate Casacalvo9 and Char
tres late Moreau) streets. One Of said lots
forms the corner of Royal and Chartres
streets with Citizens Bank sreck.
For full particulars and FERNS see ad-
yertisenents. y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
Financial I:enIa.
yertiSenents

The resolution adopted recently by the
cotton factors, to sell for currency only was
not rigidly observed yesterday. The bust
ness of the week opened, therefore, on the
old basis. certified checks being taken in
payment. Currency ruled, however, at
about one and one-half premium, which
shows marked improvement over last week
Enough cotton. rice and gar are now COM
ing forward to amply relieve the market,
and we know of no good reason why there
should long be any material difference be-
tween bank checks and currency.
A down town tax collector was boasting
the other day that he had collected some
small amounts in silver for taxes, where
upon an up town confrere of his came on
Change yesterday brandishing bright gold
piece, as an evidence of the superior liberal
ity of his constituents. Both gentlemen are
reasonably calm under the exeiting circum-
ctap
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Billiards..

CHICAGO, November 10. The billiard
tournament at Music Hall opened tonight
by game between Joseph Dion. of New
York, and Peter Snyder, of Chicago. The
games are all 400 points, French carom.
Dion won in the sixty-seventh inning by a
score of 400 to 27s. Dions average was
5 65-67. Largest runs-Dion 81, "a; Snyder
45, "a.
The second game was between Francois
Ubassy and John Bessunger. Ubassy led
from the start piling up So. 65, and 6S.
making double numbers nearly every run.
Bessunger's best play was at the close,
when he run Sc, his largest score. Ubassy
won in the thirty first inning, scoring 400 to
l87; winners average l6 43l. The
game closed at 1850 z. NJ. The game
was played on Brunswick table. Four
games are to be played tomorrow, two in
the afternoon and two at night. In the af-
ternoon Cyrille Dion and Slosson, and DAILY
and Snider will be contestants; in the even
ing GARNER and Bessunger, and DAILY and
Slosson will play.
Transportation to the Sea.
INDIANAPoLIs, November lO.-The board
Of directors of the Indianapolis Merchants
Exchange. appointed committee of ten to
present to Congress the wants Of the people
OF the Miseissippi valley, and their claims
for national aid in the improvement Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
Billiards.,

The second match game for the amateur
championship was played last evening on
Mr.. Charles Lacoume's table, in the rotun-
day of the hotel. Mr.. John Cochran was
the challenger, and made some fine play,
but was overthrown by Mr.. Frank Mag
gioii. who seems determined to hold his own
against all corners.
The following is a summary.
Game for the amateur championship be-
tween Frank Maggioli and John Cochran,
800 spoints w: st. Charles Exchange, No
vember 10, 1873
Cochran-3, 3, "a. 0, ., 3. IA, 10, 0. 10. 6. 0,
4, 0, g. s. 9, 0, 4, 0, o. s. 3, 2 5 0. ), o. l, O.
T. l, 10, 0, 3, ,, 9. 10, s. /, 9, o. 2, l. total
1874. Average p.
MaggioIi--6, 0, 0, l, 0, 0, 8, SO. . 2. l. Is.
O. %, -, s. l. > |. 2, 3. s, g. 0, 3, 0, |, g. l, /,
l9, |, O. o. 3D. 2, 49, 2. 6. l3, -, 9 8, 0, :, O. 3;
total 300. Average 6.3S.
Referee-Mr. Arthur Coste.
Marker-Mr. G. Eng.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
Court Items.

The suit commenced by Mr.. John Cock.
rem in the United States Court is one of the
most important that the commercial inter
ests of this city have yet had to do with.
1t will bring forward many points which as
yet are in doubt, and will be watched with
interest by both the commercial and legal
fraternity.
The Third District Court, or rather the
clerks office of that court, has obtained an
acquisition. The ever agreeable Baquie,
who is always on hand and always obliging,
has found that he attempted too much. To
relieve himself of overwork he has ap-
pointed Colonel r. B. Baquie his deputy,
and he will hereafter be found in the Office
and always up to the mark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
NEW YORK.

A Battle in .Cuba-The Insurgents De-
feated - Prisoners Shot Commander
Relieved Therefor, but Restored by the
Captain General.
New YORK, November 10-A private
letter from q Trustworthy source, dated
Havana the sixth, says that an official tele-
gram was received yesterday, at tho palace,