davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
jose Garcia COrtrs ~. Bari PrincPs.-
No


No. l0,lIl.
Is THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
4 District at Luuj>ianI.--In obedience to an a..
miratt warrant 10 me- directed Il the allow.
eeSSlOII-
THE BARK PRINCESS her tackle. .ppar.;
etc. ROW !ih"!ed by Jose Garcia Curt+.. FOR the
causes srt tOItn the The! now p-i.GiLx IA IA.
district Court ot the United States
Ana do iIerrbyc ''c and adm"uieh HI owner 81
owners thereof AID al md every person persons
having or pIct"uding T" have ajv right. title
ttrt-t IL or to To, sa'r" 80 be and appear ~ s
tire: Court Of 'f~ I'.ttd States for III. district
aforesaid 20 b. holden II the city Of New Orleans
on :he first Monday Of March, 20 chow
cause, II any they hav" or can. why the SAID
bark Should aot be condemned and sold agree
ably 20 the PRAYER OF ..aolHnts.
United STATE. Marsha. Viic-, New C?.rans
fourth day Of February 49,.
b. PACKARD
"a 20 ~ mhS United states Marshal.
Peer Doham vs. -1cnnship Cen,raI ~e,;g-
n TIRE rSITtb STATES i,STH!CT COURT
Distinct 81 LOUISIANA In "redirrCr :" an al
IuirahN "a,rau, T" directed Il ti., above .Iti
iHE STEAMSHIP GE.Eg.h st.GWICS. her
boats, fa"si+, etc. u0~ hbr.ri y, Peter Duharu
tur the ".llses e: sor! IN tie i.b.! unw %. ndiug
~ t'r d. tri't Court Of fh. Uai..d stats
And DO newly "it- and adinori.., ,he
owner "r OWE rs iH-Gt 81, AM. AZ. and every
person or "'-ons navi's or Iret' neiirg "a
II. sam 10 h.. and appear at District
Cur! II Il" UnItei states for the district ator-,-
SAID {" ~ h"ldr: AZ III" city "i New OI!eaIs on
any they have OF can why the sail steams h D
shoud not be condemned AID be sod sgr.eably ~
the prayer ~ llhe,autS.
uIit'd states Na'sha's office. NV Orleans
nth day of February. 1873
\. Il PACKARD
'to u ~ mis United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
Weckiy 4u0tatIon. Of iiGcs. trc.

Nc>7r.. Hay d Nrh- talnlsh It's the fol
loving report. The" qro'atl"Ls represent
actual sales ~ :!"<. :aE'.s. Weighing.
be aGuta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

f"".,:I'. 81 Cr-ar. from An - .1,.P
Prank PaIgUud. " hite from CARE
J.In'- Howard. PegTarn, non. Caro-
Huntsville, >iuge, Iron. J. tiersAI.
- !"hil. GTe.'housc iTom Baton Rouge
L...s H"pk.5ss A. con-. :!uu. U"nsl.. ,u:.v,'.t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

and pronuuciamento is anticipated from
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
a;I,,kt>rEAR FOUNDRY,
1tbFtt.TS LEtjS "DRkS.
former ~ hr'"rd ""h New Lrvee s;rssra
iLLIin GnLDIaa. PROPRIETOR.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

L~IAFE or g. &. CbisDIS Il GO. AND
T. ~. To1.4." = ii 1tI",IoT. /. Shut. ,r.:T v.dI
Ai,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

Disturbance ~upprcs,cd-R Railroads Inter-
ruptcd by SNOW Movements OF Insure
Notwithstanding the Republic sep
nrntiOn of Church and state IoHtsW-
piated-The Cuban Separati.ts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
:&nNW COMING "p.
rypORTa

Eaik A',a Fr.dr. k.cI > .sys ron Nt~rc:; 20
n...5'sT-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16

no tue EA~T...... TO THe sasT
Via Lnuis~tus AMI Ohic sha .;,ns,..,..,
halfway
.o..5 ~ - w w. louisville hY,e-,S OF ahta
travel. makes this tho -" 6'~sSsaSsS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-16
Office Chief Signal Officer,
Washington. February Is. 1873, as P. u.
GKOBARILITIEA

Tie storm centre in the Southwest move.
on Sunday northeast 10 the Middle States
Northeast wind. and rain continue from
Illinois to New York. and winds v.erng &c
southeast. Cloudy and rainy weather il
the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States
Increasing cloudiness will prevail in New
EnglauG by Sunday night. N"rtheasr
winds, with rain and snow. will prevail
over the lake region, except on Lake Su
reri"r. cautionary signals coLtinIe -. No
bile and New Orleans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Fires.


BOSTON, Jan. GA fire on Robes wharf,
Causeway street Monday morning, destroyed a
wooden building aud hay valued at $7OO0.
Another fire in the same vicinity destroyed
soda ash, lime, ETC., to the value of $4,000. Both
fires were caused by the Stacking of lime from
the inundatiOn of cellars.
The organ factory of George Woods & Co.,
in Cambridge, took fire last night The main
building was saved, but sawed and prepared
lumber and other material to the value of $25,-
600 were burned.
City Affairs.
Nearly all the cities in Massachusetts to-day
inaugurated municipal governments for 1873
Mayor Pierce in his message. gives the follow
ing statistics of the great fire: Considering the
small extent of territory covered, about sixty
five acres, and the short time that the fire had
been burning, the amount of property DESTROY
buildings destroyed Exclusive of those slightly
damaged) was 776, of which 709 were of brick
and stone, and 67 of wood. The Assessors val
uation OF these buildings amounts to $l3 591,
500, and It is estimated tn that to replace them
would cost at least $l8,000,000. The value OF
personal property destroyed was about $60,000,-
900. The number of estates within the di trict
covered by the fire was about go The loss of
life was comparatively small owing to the fact
shat but few dwelling houses were harmed and
that those employed in mercantile or manufac-
turing pursuits in the buildings which were de-
stroyed had retired before the fire broke out.
| Only fourteen persons are known to have lost
their lives, and Of this number seven were fire
| MN.
| The amount of debts of the several cities at
| the close of the pas4 year was as follows: Bos-
| ton. SO, fS7. 200; Lynn 81 ,50S,OJ0; Worcester
$2,&7, $40; Lowell $i,71S, I24; Fitchburg $599,
5n ; Cambridge s., lS5S43; Somervile $685.
354; Haverhlll S30O,Ol3; Lawrence $4l0,SOS
Caarestown $l.1O57j7; Chelsea $1,36l.7OO;
| Springfield $336,16 The debt of Boston dur
| ing the year has increased 81, $4,000, and the
| other Cities show a considerable increase
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-07
The Situation in Louisiana.
Meeting of WarmOth's LegisIa-

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-The committee ap-
pointed at the recent meetings here held a con-
ference yesterday. 1t is understood that plan
of action was agreed upon for to day. Most of
the business houses will probably be closed to-
day and it is expected the NEE ting in Lafayette
Square will be very large 1t is not believed
that Pinchback will attempt to dsperse them.
Gen. Emory sent letter to Gov. Pinchback
stating that he should hold the troops in readi
ness to preserve peace in the city. He enclosed
a despatch from Gen. Sherman instructing him
to act as above indicated A despatch was sent
by Ogden, Attorney General of Louisiana. to
United States Attorney General Williams at
Washington, Yesterday stating that the War
moth Legislature would meet to organize on
Monday but were prevented by Pinchback, snd
asking that President Grant will disconnten-
ancp such interference. John ucEnery has is
sued an address counciling his frien to be
calm and dignified to-day when they assemble
as peaceable citizens to witness the Inaugural
ton of the only true and legal Legislature of
the State
Later-The following was received at Wash
ington:-To-day promptly at twelve o'clock
the members of the Legislature met in Odd
Fellows Hall. There were 10000 citizens in
attendance, occupying Lafayette Square and
the streets leading to the hall. Every person
was quiet and peaceable but fri. and deter
mined. The citizens have placed at the dispos-
al of the Legislature large fund. The Lecs-
'ature are satisfied with the position of the
President as reported.
tSgned.) j. G. MoNcURE,
Speaker of the House OF Reps.
N. CAMPBELL, President of the Senate
caucus of the House of Representatives of
the peoples legislature was held this morning.
There were present 81 members.
The clerk of the House proceeded to tn. City
Hall and removed his records.
1t was agreed in the caucus that the members
would assemble at II o'clock M, at Odd Fell
lows Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-07
The following were5the auotaslons OF Government


NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Evenng---Cotton in fair de-
mard and &c lower Middng 9ands at 2ose sales
$50; Southern Is q u 81. Wheat shade tirmer;
IS e Ct; Winter Red Western @1s5 Corn is
firm sales $4,000 bush; new Mixed Western SIS "a
66Ac. Oats lc better; sales $1,000 BUSH new Mixed
AZ q 49c. Beef dull. Pork frmer new Mess IL rs.
Lard firm at q @ Ssc Butter quiet State "a a 3Oc
Whiskey lower at 81 g sc. Rice FIRM Carolina at
q Sc Sugar quiet; Mas,ovado g sc; refining
Gold. Molasses quiet; New Orleans so a zoe. Naval
Stores-Sprits T9rpentine quiet at 60c; Rosn dull
lie; refined at 27ac. Tallow quiet at a SIC.
Fret !hts to Liverpool lower; Cotton per steam at
u @ II 9-l6d Grain, per steam, u q I'D; do il 6
Wheat active and higher; No Spring nominal; sales
OF No dol 22s on spot 24s seller Feb; No do at
os; rejected at - q Co., Corn quiet and unchang-
ed; No Mixed 3O3c on spot as for seller Feb; re-
jected at CSC. Oats quiet; No at 24Ac. Rye quiet
and weak at 6 q 65ic f,r No2. Barley firm No 3
FaiI 90 e S1se Provisions active and higher Pork
on spot; so seller March. Meats firm ami nominal
ly advanced an bc. Green Hams; sales of 16 lbs avs
country boxed short rib mid lies; sc loose. Whskey
In fair demand and lower at SS4c. Dresse Hogs firm
Receipts-400 bbls flour, p, 900 bush wheat. 1o4
bush barley. '''''
Shpments-lo,ooo bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat 900
bush barley.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-Provisions-Pork higher at
y 70 Lard steady; kettle at u q 7sc; steam at u
q 7tc Bulk Meals in fair demand and advanced
shoulders at &c; clear rib sides 81 a &c; clear sides 81
q 6sc. Bacon unchanged; shoulders II "a SC; clear
rib ~ g 7ac clearsides n a &c. Green eats tive
and higher shoulders &c; Gle r rib 5ae; hams arc ~
,od demand at 81 q 9tc. Live Hogs stroDg at 3 70
@flO receipts 500 head. Whiskey higher ana In
fir demandat soc.
TOLEDO, Jan. 6-Flour dull and unchanget:-
Wheut higher; No Wbite Wabash l 81 20 w nite
81; Nj Red 6st; No do 10; NJ 90 5j.-
Corn steady; high Mixed ssc seller last half Jan at
3ssc, aud May 44lc; ow Mixed a'sc' feiiow SSt;.-
Rs;epts-Sooo bbls hour, 1900 bush wheat, 20. oOo
bush corn 5000 do oats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-07
At the amory in Davidson Court C,uo.,

AT the amory in Davidson Court, Caronao,o
| street, at seven o'clock this morning, a stron,
force OF metropolitan police was on duty. Cen
Badger being present and inspecting them. T,
the second court four brass guns of the lat
regiment OF artillery were drawn up in charr
OF the gunners and with the horses in harness
at hand. In the first court detachment O
police were busy packing the cassions with am
munltlon. The street entrance to the armory
continues closed and under guard.
shortly before IL o'clock, the members of the
peoples legislature began to arrive at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, apd the entrance and stairway were
al once crowded by an immense concourse of
people In the course of very few minutes
5000 or 10000 people had arrived.
The general understanding is that the people
will wait quiet until the legislature meets In
the event of any attempt to disperse the lepre-
sentatives of the people, the citizens will form
for their protection and move against any force
but the military OF the United States.
II so A. NAT this moment the American
flag is hung out from the front of Cd Fellows
Hall. The crowd make rush toward the hall
from every direction. A cry is raised, "fhey
q; are going into Odd Fellows Hail." The crowd
10 tn Inc greatest good humor.
az ~ o CLOCK a body of men was seen going
ap que STAIRS and into the hall unattended, and
jus. DIS CIe CLOCK struck 12 the House was call
quo eu W oruer IN the main hall of ale Odd Eel
o loms It az ai George Z: Sheppard then pro-
wered to their names The captain. Who was
about to force his wav past the Seraeant.ate
Ar ns by showing the bulge OLA U. S. Marshal
was told poll ely to retire. This he retnss,i -,
do, and was accordingly elected
Mr. Flint of New Orleans, moved that the
hall be opeucd to as many spectators as could
fill it without crowding it.
Mr.. Zacharie of Orleans, moved that the Ser
geant-at-Arms be instructed to notify absent
members that this body is now nsession. Car
red.
1215 P.-M.-The crowd filling the street in
front of the hall do not allow the horse cars to
pass There are rushes made to secure avala-
BILE positions, and the unoccupied house stand
ing next to the hall is quickly filed by men
" no appear upon it's front galleries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-07

FINANCIAL.-During this fire panic tfe fool
ishness of allowing bank to do safe-eposit
business became evident. We fear someof the
trunks and BOXES left on storage at the ranks
would have been left behind if a genera ske
daddle had taken place. The Comptrolle has
again and again forbidden the banks iron do
ing this safe-deposit business The province of
national bank is to do a regular business, mot
to keep storage roo n for the old trunks ull
of stock, bonds and other securities belonging
to depositors and shareholders.
We clip the above from the Commercial BIZ
tetin for the purpose of calling the attention If
our readers To the folly of this practice of rely
ing upon banks to do a business entirely foreign
to the provisions of the National Currency act
Before the establishment of safe deposit vault
in our larger cities there was some shade of ex,
cuse for annoying bank officers with this class
of deposits, but in any State where there is a
safe depofit vault, it certainly does not exist
1t is not an.y an annoyance to the bank officers
but it is hazar 'Ous to the interests of theil
stockholders. Now as we have in our city a
safe deposit vault that in the opinion of gen.
tlemen we'll qualified to judge, is second to none
in the country, why should parties neglect to
avail themselves OF its benefits and thus rid
themselves of the anxiety attendant upon the
keeping of valuables in safes or secreted at
home. They should not wait for fire or rob-
berry TO awake them 10 sense of their insecur-
ity.-AdUertis7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-07

The annual meeting of The Portland Frater-
nifty is to take place this evening at their rooms
at 1-2 o'clock. The public are invited.
The Stockholders of the Portland g. Waldo
boro Steamboat Co. are reminded that their
annual meeting will be held at the Office of
Ross & Sturdivant, 179 Commercial street at
o'clock this afternoon, full attendance is
particularly desired.
The storm ceased early yesterday morning,
and bright, windy day, very pleasant over
head and very disagreeable under foot, follow
ed
The Alcyons are to give one of their popular
entertainments at Lancaster Hall, on the 14th
inst
The annual meeting of the Portland Frater-
nifty takes place this evening.
st. Stephens parish is entirely free rom debt
aud in very prosperous condition.
State street, High rect and Plymouth
churches held union services last evening at
the Plymouth vestry.
1t is reported that insurance rates are to b.
advanced 80 per cent.
The regular monthly meeting for the promo
tion of holiness. will be held to morrow WED
nssday) at the Chestnut Street Church, COM
mencing at 10 a. M, and d and p. m. Ser
vices in the vestry every evening during the
week
The numerous friends of Mr. George Water
house, of the Preble House, who fractured his
ankle in Lewiston the other day, will be graft
t. learn that he is comfortable and recovering
rapidly.
All those who intend attending Prof Ken
nedy's dancing school, will bear in mind that
he will positively be at the Army and Navy
Union Hall on Wednesday afternoon and every
succeeding day through the week.
MI. f. g. Patterson has just completed a
fine two and half story residence on Arsenal
street.
The concert in the Army and Navy course
this week, Friday evening wi i be one of the
most enjoyable of the five SERIES The array of
talent ensures rare treat, which viii be varied
by Barnabee with his comic singing, and the
youthful Prodigy, who is announced as violin
list.
There was good attendance at the First
Baptist church last evening Drs. Caruthers
and Smaller, Rev. j. M. Palmer and others, par
ticipated in the exercises.
The Payson Literary Society held a full meet
ing last evening in their room in the T. A. and
N. U. Block. New members were admitted
and paper on Woman Suffrage was read by
+. FL. Paine. The paper Dawn of Day, was
also read.
The originality and humor of Brete Harte's
"Argonauts of 49," attraced very large and
symp lthetic audience in Boston. This is the
lecture he is to deliver in this city the Oath
inst 1t is universally spoken of as one of the
finest efforts ever delivered from the lecture
platform.
There is clearinghouse keeper in tn is city
who buys the swill of one of our hotels, carries
1t home, picks out the pieces of meat and
serves them up to his boarders at breakfast the
next morning in the form of hash. His charges
are said to be very moderate. .
Mayor Kingsbury has in contemplation col
lection of portraits of all the past mayors of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-07
City Affairs.

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of
Mayor aud Aldermen was held last evening.
sz&Ha1es Fl. Williams was nominated for
Deputy Marshal in the place of j. R. Gribben,
deceased, and Israel Holt was nominated for
Mr. Williams place, The nominations were
confirmed.
The report of the Committee on Streets was
taken from the table and accepted.
An order disseminating portion of Kenre:,
bee and Somerset streets was passed.
petition from Charles FL. Adams for a IL
cense as an inn-holder was presented, and a
license was ordered to be issued.
A petition of the Boston & Maine praying
for discontnuance of High street, between
York and Commercial, was presented and re-
ferred.
A petition of S. L. Carleton. relating to the
purchase OF certain lot of land owned by the
city. was presented, and the petitioner was given
leave to withdraw.
Petition of Cyrus Thurlow for damages in
CURED by reason of defective sewer, was re-
ferred to the Committee on claims.
Petition of Michael Lynch for abatemep ut of
taxes, was referred to the Committee on
Claims.
On petition of William Lowell for permission
to use portable engine, order of notice was
voted.
Petition of Henry T. Carter, for damages in
Cured by discontinuance of Summer street
Referred.
Jere Crane, on petition for damages, was
given leave to withdraw.
James G. Sheridan's petition for damages
caused by overflow of sewer, was referred to
Committee on Claims.
The petition of H. c. Hart was referred to
Committee on Drains and Sewers.
Ordered that Sewall Buchanan be paid $500
for damages sustained by scontiuuance
Edward Moore, petitioner for damages by
loss from building of Marginal Wey,was given
leave to withdraw
A petition of Mcclellan Cadets for an armory
in City Building, was referred to the Commit
tee on Public Buildings.
Report of the Committee, to which was re
ferred the claim of w. & A. Curtis, giving the
petitioners leave to withdraw, was accepted.
The gift of portraits of Hon. w. P. Fessen.
den and Rev. Benjamin Titcomb from Moses
Titcomb, was accepted, and the thanks of the
city given.
The order paying $500 to Benjamin Welct
and others, for damages on York street, was
passed.
The order giving the Portland Cadets an ar.
mory in Old City Hall was taken from the
table and the order refused passage.
Orde red that the pay of j. r. Gribben dur
ing his sickness be paid, and the services of G.
ID. Williams during that time be remunerated
The Committee on Street Lamps reported thu
expenditures for the last quarter as $l15.43
Ordered that the Committee on Streets, Side
walks and Bridges, be authorized to make sucl
corrections and Attachments in the assessment
on side walks as they judge tit and proper.
Samuel Tyler Was given leave to Withdraw
his petition asking for REMEMBERING of Stat
street.
Adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-07
Cane Elizabeth,

We understand that the town of Cape Eliza
beth, through her Representative, proposes to
ask for general law to compel all cities and
towns in the State to furnish and mautain at
their own cost and expense, suitable ferry land
ings where such landings are peeded, This ap-
peal to the Legislature has arisen from the fact
that the city of Portland not only refuses to
furnish landing, but refuses to give the munic-
lpal officers of this town hearing. Many of
the prominent men of the town freeey express
eneir Indignation in regard to this action of the
city government towards Cape Elizabeth. We
are not prepared to believe that such short
slgheed, penurious feelings prevail to any great
extent IN Portland, but on the contrary are con-
hned TO some old fossilized antedeluvian "pod-
augur Rip Van Wrinkles" who are strangely
out OF place among people of the 10Th century.
A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-07
70 II Ell 6 N.
The French Crisis.


PARIS, Jan. 6.-The census of France for
49,, shows population of 36,109, 29l, ID de-
crease of 36G, 835 since 1866, caused by the war,
small pox, and reduction in the number of
marriages.
81. NJ" Has Another Operation Per-
formed.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-In the case of ex Emperor
Napoleon second operation Wa performed at
NJ Oh to-day. The patient was put under the
influence of chlOroform. The difficulties ere
unusually great but the results not unfavorabe
Ihe Emperor suffered much, but rat her from
constitutional disturbance than from the effects
vi the operation. His strength holds out well.
Great Britain Declines.
!, Inc British Government declines to support
the proposal of the Royal Geographical Society
Tor sending out arctic expedition, partially
at the public expense
AIoston Vessel Burned.
The ship Wallace of Boston took fire to-day
IN the harbor of Torbay and burned to the wa
ters edge. The crew escapei in the boats, saw
Ing only tne snip charts, instruments, etc.
Commercial Treaty signed.
PARIS, Jan. 6:-The Assembly met to-day
out the proceedings were unimportant. The
commercial treaty between France and Great
Britain was finally signed by the Representa-
yves OF the two Governments on Saturday and
now awaits parliamentary satisfaction.
~~- Movements in Spain. r.--
line GaZettee de France reports that Don
Alphonze entered Catalonia Saturday eight
In the province II Olaf 1880 carlists are concen-
trated. The insurgents ara about to enter ON
vigorous campaign.
More Arbitration.
ATHENS, Jan. 6.-The Greek Government
on the recommendation If the great powers, has
consented to submit the question Of the Lau-
rum mines to arbitration.
The Irish and the Pope.
ROME, jan. "a large deputation of Roman
CatholIcs from Ireland waited ON the Pope to-
day aud presented an address recountino the
benefits conferred on Ireland py the Holy See
and rendering His Holiness contribution OF
Peters pence" The Pope in responding de-
plored the ingratitude of the people who per-
mitted the spoliaton of tn, church. He made
an exception i'll favor of the Irish people, whom
he praised for their enduring attachment and
congratulated them on their faith. He con-
cluded by giving the apostolical blessings to
Ireland
south American News
NEW YORK, Jau. 6.-Panama papers of the
2Sth ult. have been received.
There Is a revolution at Conea caused by
priests are not allowed in future to manage the
schools.
Precedent Morales of Bolivia after having
threatened Congress with dissolution because it
would not favor b mining projects, and abus-
ing not only the members of Congress bat his
personal staff, was shot dead by his own nephew
While the latter was being abused by Morales
Congress quietly elected Gen. Battssan as the
successor of Moraes
Several meetings in aid of Cuban patriots
were held in Lima