davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-29
Use Renne' s Pain Killing
III - &tC OH.

This Is an honest, good medicine and has been
tested for a number OF years, used by faniil es
and individuals, Il well Used, aud found be
safe to and sure TO cure pain. FEtE, ii costs
more to make il Than II does common liHiment. but
II does more good. and Is cleaner and safer to use.
Try Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil for Headache
Try ReHne's Pain Killing Ma iC oil for Catarrh.
Try Rtnnv's Pain killing Magic oil for Neuralgia
Try Renne's Pain-killiug Magic Oil for Seiata
Try Renne's Pain railing Magic Oil lor sprains.
Try htune's aiu-killing Magic oil for Sore Throat
Try Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil for Cramps
Suppo you try p for Dog or al bite.
Suppose you Try it ior Frozen Feet or Ears.
~uppose you Try it for Rusty Nail Wound.
Suppose you Try il ioF Bruist or Strain.
Suppose yo Try il Tor olson with Ivy.
Suppose you ~ it for Fits and SpasHs.
Suppose you Try il scr CIi k In the Back.
IT wont hurt You, Renpe's Magic OIL never hurt
ANYBODY. Mix il with MoIasses Tor u cold; m il
with eyes. If You USE ii fof eaFaehe,
don't any cotton in The ear. Get the genuine
WV RENNE 4 SONS. manufacturers, Pittsreld,
Mse~
Reader. cali for il where yoG trade Sold in
/ Rock island by John Beings on and f. Braenart
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-29
Extra Special Notice.
BEWARE OF COUNTFRFEITS,
Smiths Tonic Syrup.

Ladies' who are suffering from certain complaints
known only to females, should at once get DR., Vel
paus Female Pills. They produce most cnarIn-
ing effect. Sold by sill Druggists.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-29

The Brooklyn argus wants TO know
what course President Grant win order his
Attorney General 10 pursue with regard to
Mr.. Henry D. Cooke, Ex-Governor of the
District of Columbia Bank in Washington.
This inquiry is suggested by the statement
ofthe Receiver, which contains the follow
ing items:
f.,;,a, x-ne onn m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-29
- Uanleron, with n. a 81 ~, K, K.
Al PtAttsburg. with 81. 4. A 81. 10. T. X.
RocKRORD, Rook IsLNNp ANpsr. LoUIs \. R.

Trains connect ut Rock Island with the Shlcago ,
X 1. a Pacific; the Peoria a X l., and me WessetH
Unfoh Railways At Monmouth with the W y.
a. for BurIingfon Caleshurg and Peoria. Az BUSH
nell with tle q IS. q q for Quincy, AZ Beatus
town with the Springfield Illinois sonth hasty r
for Springfield and Paua Al Chaplin win the 10,
ledo W x Western Tor jacksonville, Naples and
Hannibal and az 81. Louis with al hsllroaus ana
Steamboat lines dlyUrgins from that point
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-10-29
Or. eoTTLrr8 TIscE's YTTTERs.

WARE & SCHMTTZ, Proprietors, 3 and ) Granite
St. Philadelphia, Pa For sale IL Rock Island By
Smith 4 Bonney.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., j,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June so. 1873.
The steamer Fortune will sail from Annapolis to-
morrow next day with the class OF cadet en-.
gineers for the annual Summer cruise. There are
about twenty-five members OF the class and the
cruise will be along the coast north OF Cape Charles
stopping at the various navy yards on the way.
She will return to Annapolis in September.
The appointment OF Medical Director Joseph
Beale to be chief OF the Medical Bureau OF the Navy
has been determined upon, but his appointment
will not be made out or several days. Is 1t has to
be signed by the President
Josiah Hanscom, Chief of the Bureau of Construc-
ton and Repairs and w. w. Wood, Chief OF the
Bureau OF Steam Engineering OF the Navy Depart
ment, left here last night for New YORK to meet
Secretary RobesOn and inspect the steamer Tigress,
sary for her Arctic voyage. The work upon her
Will be commenced Immediately and pushed for
ward with all haste, both by day and night. 1t Is
hoped by the naval authorities that she will be
termined as to what time she will sail until after
Inspection when 1t will be known what repairs
are needed.
The Naval Examining Board in session here has
examined and recommended for promotion to the
grade OF captain Commanders Jonathan Young and
William r. TruxtOn.
The Board has also recommended the retirement
OF Chief Engineer George S. Bright and First Assist
bllity contracted by long and faithful service A
number OF officers who received wounds during the
late war have been examined, but as the wounds
were not serious in many cases the Beard declined
to recommend them for retirement.
Information has been received at the Navy De-
partment, under date Of May %, from the United
States steamer Portsmouth, then in the harbOr OF
Honolulu. Commander Skerrett reports the health
Of the Officers and crew excellent, and he expected
to leave on the 7th Of June to make additional
sOuudinQS.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
THE STEAMER TIGRESS.

At two O'Clock yesterday the steamer Tigress,
which arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday, was
taken in tow by the United States tug Catalpa and
placed in the dry dock, and board or naval off,
GERS, consisting of Admiral Rowan Chief Engineers
w. w. Wood and G. Sewell, Naval Constructors
Hanscomb, Delano and Mintoyne, and Captains
Ransom and Ralph Chandler, proceeded to survey
her interior. Her machinery and interior arrange
ments were found in exceedingly good order, and
the Board OF Survey have 1t is reported, decided
to report favoraby on her and to advise her
acceptance by the Navy Department Owing
to the water in the dock not having drained
out OF the dock in time, 1t was found impossible
to examine her hull and bottom from the outside,
and 1t has been decided to complete the survey
to-day when the ship carpenters will take her in
Charge and her bottom will be bored and examined.
Immediately after the survey all the available snip
cakers In the yard were put to work recalking
and repairing her poop and deck seams, and force
o thirty-hve saimakers and rlggers Will be put on
ging In complete sea trim The boatbulders
are busily engaged in the construction Of
three whaeboats appropriate ice naviga-
ton, which are to be fitted with the
best apparatus and alright compartments through
the length OF the boats, and every requisite the
safety OF the crews. The provisions intended for
her cruise are nearly ready, as 1Orce oil men has
been getting them ready for the last two weeks
The Spanish irOn-clad Saragossa Is dschargng
preparatory to being .docked for repairs Since
her arrival twenty-eight men have deserted.
The Spanish ram Arapiles was towed to the Navy
Yard to-day from the Battery for general repairs.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
BROOKLYN REFORM ASSOCIATION.

There was a meeting of the Citizens Reform AS
sociation held last evening in the directors room
OF the Academy OF Music, Franklin Woodruff in the
chair. The special committee on local improve
ments reported that in the matter OF opening the
Sackett street boulevard, exorbitant sums
were paid the Commissioners Messrs. A. p. Stevens,
Thomas Knsella and Nicholas Van Brunt each or
whom received $4,000. Counsel fees to the amount
OF $4,000 were doed out to John M. Taylor. The
legal fees and searches amounted to over
$4,000. A lengthy discussion was had IN
regard to the alleged extravagant expenditures
OF the Park Commissioners. Mr.. John W. Hunter
remarked that while they could not charge the
Commissioners with dishonesty, they had stood BY
and seen thousands OF dollars misapplied. letter
was received from Mr.. harrington stating that his
statement at the previous meeting that the new
charter took the control OF the construction OF
sewers rom the Common Council and placed 1t IN
the hands of the Commissioners OF City Works was
correct. Comptroller Schrader denied this as
sertion and said that Mr.. Harrington had got
"mixed" over the words construction" and
"maintenanCe.u
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
Arrival Of fthe Juniata at st. Johns,
Newfoundland.
go. 49, Issz..ss,l-s sszss.sss.s'..
PREPARING FOR fHE EXPLORATION.
More Coal and Provisions fox the TigreSS
TO Be Taken In.
NEWS OF THE POLARIS EXPECTED.

ST. JOHNS N. r., June 80 1879.
The United States an,of-war Juniata arrived
here to-day, after run of five days and eighteen
hours from New York. She will take in an extra
supply Of coal and provisions for the Tlgress
Her bows will be sheathed with iron, and she will
be otherwise fitted for
CRUISE TO DISCO,
the fee being still thick. 1t is thought she will be
ready in a few days. and Will probably proceed to
Upernavk, circumstances permitting. steam
launch, specially fitted for the occasion, is ready,
in which the preliminary exploration will be made,
should no intelligence of the PolarIs party be
received.
INTELLIGENCE OF THE POLARIs EXPECTED.
News is expected Of Buddington at Cape York.
1t Is generally believed that the Poaris and crew
are safe-ocked up In the ice all Winter. The ice
Is now breaking up.
The Juniata will await the TIgress at Disco All
are well on board.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
had committed suicide or ..---u
Although the body showed no marks OF voan""
because of the length of time II was IN Il.

"a
had committed suicide or was ---1
Although the body showed no marks OF voen""
because of the length OF time 1t was IN Il.
he thought 1t was extremely likely some t.f
made away with him. Mr.. Fogarty knew c.
Sydney well for q number OF years. He sp
him as a most liberal host and warm -neartedlfi
The Colonel was IN the habit Of placing his n.
in the hands OF Mr. Fogarty and then drawui,
as he wanted 1t. He was a constant visitor at NJ
Fogarty's house, and seemed to entertain TIT
greatest regard for him. The manner OF death has
created most painful and distressing eject
upon his friends. Although they shrink irom the
suspicion OF foul play, they cannot possibly Danish
the idea from their minds. Some OF them con-
suited with Captain Irving Of the detective force,
yesterday afternoon and he detailed two officers
to look into the mystery and endeavor TO bring
some light from it, Colonel sydney was forty
nine years OF age, and was about six feet five
inches high. He was stout and weighed over
three hundred pounds. He was dressed in a black
coat and waistcoat, BLACK trousers, stockings
and shoes. but no drawers. He had white linen
shlrt ana merin0 under-shirt. Derringer pistol
and gold spectacles that he usually carried were
both missing when his friends went to examine the
body The action OF Coroner Lee in the case Is
most extraordinary, and 1t is thought the body
will be exhumed for the purpose Of holding a
proper inquest. There is no question I'm the minds
OF some OF Colonel Sydney's friends IN New York
that ne has been most treacherOusly dealt withs
The police will In all probability bring some light
TO bear upon the case In the course OF the week.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
LONG BRANCH.

Family-Excitemcnt Of the Forth.
coming Races. 'Si2sss-S A's
LONG BRANCH, June 80, 1873
The wife and daughter of Secretary Richardson.
accompanied by Colonel Frank E. Howe, arrived
at the West End Hotel this evening. After dinner
the party rode to President Grants cottage to ex
press their sympathy for the bereaved family,
Consigan, the great steepe chaser from Canada
arrived at Monmouth Park sunday evening The
excitement over the Jersey Derby race is greater
than over the race Netween Longfellow and Harry
Bassett last season. Many heavy bets have been
made. At the West End Hotel tonight Springbok
is the favorlte and Tom Bowling next
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
Y A G H T IN G..
The Annual Regatta of the Colum-
bia Yacht Club.
A STORMY DAY ON THE HUDSON
The SlOops Germania, Journeyman. George
w. Dilks and Columbia the Winners
In Their Respective Classes.

Tne sixth annual regatta OF the Columbia Yacht
Club was sailed yesterday on the Hudson River,
and will long be remembered by the members Of
the Club as one of the liveest regattas they ever
enjoyed The weather was fresh and a stir east
erly breeze that started the white caps on the sur
face OF the usually placid river giving prospect Of
sufficient wind to satisfy the verest glutton The
Club steamer, Fort Lee, lett Christopher street
shortly before noon, and, after calling at Thirty
fourth street, steamed up to Fiity-sevonth street
and lay to OF the Club House, while the yachts
got into position.
THE REGATTA COMMITTEE,
comprising Messrs Robert Wilson, Jacob Van
Orden, Martin Bucky. william Il. wnans and Ben
Jamln Adams Jr, issued the following instructions
for the regatta
YACHTS WILL START
from an anchorage of the Cub House, foot OF
Fifty-seventh street. and shall be anchored at least
one hundred feet apart. Cabin sloops in advance,
open sOOps TO the southwark, in their respective
classes.
for first, second and third class yachts viii be from
stakeboat anchored OF Club House To and around
stake boat anchored of Mount st. Vincent, turn
ing the same IRON east to west; for fourth class
yachts, from stakeboat anchored of Club House,
to and around a stakeboat anchored or Spuy ten
Duyvil, turning Che same from east TO west. Race
to terminate by passing home stakeboat or Club
House to the eastward
Yachts VIII be in position promptly at ten A. NJ.
Yachts will fly the Club signal at the peak.
THE SIGNAL FOR STARTING
was as siopows-At halfpast ten O'Clock, first gun to
get IN line; second gun, get ready third gun, for
all classes to start.
The breeze was so lively that the task of getting
the yachts into line according to their classes
proved rather a tedious undertaking, and 1t was
past noon before the judges, Messrs. stephen N.
Slmonson, Frank Blessing, Judge Connolly and
Charles Backie, succeeded in getting them away.
The following yachts started:-
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
Press Report OF the Condition of tn
Parliamentary Parties and OF tn
Nation.

Press Report OF the Condition Of the
Parliamentary Parties and OF the
Nation.
The Perseverance, OF Rome, in the early days OF
June writing on the national situation OF Italy,
gave very unfavorabe picture OF the position Of
the government and the various parties in the
Italian Chamber, in the following w0rds:-
Parliament is totally incapable of coming to any
decisive resolution. The Deputies OF the Left
have become perfectly indifferent since they
have been convinced by the division
they are powerless to caffy out the One great aim
of their policy, which is with them an tdee fire,
that OF Overthrowing the government. They now
consider that the sooner the session is closed the
better. The indifference OF the opposition too has
proved a dangerous and seductive example for the
ministerial party Both sides are thus inactive, as
II the principal object OF The members OF the Cham
ber were not to make laws but to obtain power.
AS for the Ministry, 1t becomes more and more dis
united and internally weak, and is consequently
not in state to exercise any vivifying innu-
ence on the Chamber. Instead OF laying the
bills which have passed the Second Chamber be-
fore the senate and insisting on their being dis
cussed without delay, 1t allows the time OF that
body to be wasted with long discussions on an
abortive bill for the reconstruction OF the univer
sites.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
3 EXPLOSION.

i.H ND, Va, June 30, 1878.
tia1 ssf l ,rning one Of the boilers
n sne ,tile ,cted with the Tredegar
-A svgle1.a 81 N. Saunders, fireman.
sen ody was blown 100 yards
aut 1tf3' -,.ou, the mead and one arm being
piownofY. Several fragments OF the boiler weigh
ing IRON one to two thousand pounds were driven
o considerable distance and did much damage
One piece weighing 10000 pounds, was blown
through wall into the extensive blacksmlth's
shop, and tfe machinery in the shop was greatly
damaged. Tue house containing the Kiln was de-
molshed Fortunately the accident occurred be-
fore the time or the hands TO go 10 work, other
wise the loss Oi lie would have been very great.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
THE RESULT OF, AN ARGUMENT.
ST. JoHNsBURY, vt, June 30,

ST. JonNsBURy, vt, June 3O 1873.
Saturday afternoon John Stanton a German
peder stopped at the house OF james snow, in
walden, and asked Mrs. Snow II she wanted to
purchase any goods. Mrs. snow replied that she
had no money. Stanton said, IL guess you have
money, as farmers generally have plenty OF it."
Mr.. snow, who was in the house drunk, asked
what he knew about it, ana ordered him to leave.
stanton said to Snow, 81 guess you will not hurt
anybody" and got on his wagon. Snow took q
small fowng piece and deliberately shot the pedler.
stanton fell upon the seat OF the wagon and died
imme Snow then pulled the body out upon
the ground and sent his wife to tho noighbors to
toll them what he had dopA Snow III under arrest.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
GIANT POWDER AZ A DESTROYER.

EAST END OF HoOsAC TUNNEL, June 3o 1878.
An accident occurred in the tunnel at midnight
on Sunday, by which four men lost their lives and
two were seriously II not fatally injured. When
about fsur thousand feet from the eastern portal
of the tunnel bar OF giant powder and exploders,
which the regular morning gang were carrying
into the tunnel on box car Immediately behind
the locomotive, caught fire and exploded with
terrific effect, shattering the car and Instantly
killing Timothy Lynch, Henry Ferris, Michael
Campbell and stephen Brown, and wounding Den
mis- McFadden, the fireman, and Frank Kingsley,
the engineer. Kingsley's wounds serious, but
IL is expected he will recover. McFadden cannot
aun
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
A YACHT cAPsIzED ON THE HUDSON.

Yesterday afternoon during yacht race on the
Hudson one the competing vessels, supposed to
belong to Staten Island capszed, throwing eleven
men into the water, when opposite the foot OF
Ninety-fourth street. Oficer Haggerty, who nap.
The number. who obstinately refused to give their
names. The remaining four MANAGED to get on the
Keel OF the yacht and ws-a s"wed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
IPSE DIXIT.
The Governor and His vetoes.

ALBANY, June 3O 1878.
The Governor has vetoed the New York and
Brooklyn Bridge bill and the Washington Market
bill The Governor has signed s62 and vetoed 81
bills. There are only about fifteen bills remaining
In his hands.
Governor Dix In vetoing the New York and
Brooklyn Bridge Company's Bridge bill says
"whle the bill compeIs the cities of New York and
Brooklyn to pay up their subscriptions 1t exoner.
ates private subscriber from completing theirs,
which Is neither just moi good example,"
= -~'"'no the Washing IN Market bill he says
lt rersrsa - .fa aeit ~ "~et by rendering 1t
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
YACHTING IN DORCHESTER BAY. |
BOSTON. Mass, Jul

Boston, Mass, June 30, lJ73.
The third regatta Of the Dorchester Yacht Club
and the second for the champion prizes took place
this afternoon in Dorchester Bay.
Twenty-four boats started. They had splehdid
breeze from the southwest The winning yachts
In the first class were soop Lilly lcentrebtIrd),
aIoop Sunbeam tkeeD and schooner MercuryG
In the second class Fireny (centreboar4 I'D
Ruby keel were the winners In the thir tot Sc
the Maud was the winning boat and or the th
class the VIRGINIA took the prize OF her class.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
AUSTRIA.
Matrimonial Fete Greetings to Distinguished
Friends.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

rShr 10 sTs-sss VIENNA, June 30 1873.
General de Schweintz, Ambassador OF the Ger
man Emperor, and his wife gave a brilliant fete
and reception on Saturday evening Among the
distinguished persons present were the Empress
Augusta Of Germany, the Emperor and Empress
Of Austria, the Princes and Archdukes Of the royal
families Of Prussia and Austria, many representa-
tives OF the English and German nobility now
visitiI 9f ~~nosition: the family Of
Hon. tsn. .l l
Of IN, ..e.. r.f 49, 81
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
A TOBACCO MANUPAcToRY DESTROYED BY
FIRE.
DETROIT, June 80, 1s'

DETROIT, June 80, 1s'
A fire early this morning destroyed ID.
Co.'s tobacco factory. The loss on eclfo'ff
and stock is from seventy I'VE thousoal Jn
eighty thousand dollars and Is ,,tef,d fa
rance The loss on the buildfns, WI "a '.
the puchorle estate. ia $4,000, ar
snred.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
Yachting Notes.

The following yachts passed Whitestone ycster-
day
Yacht Ariadne, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Strange, from the
eastward for New York
Yacht Idler, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Colgate, from New
London for New York.
steam yacht Surprise, Mr.. Billings of Newark,
for New London.
steam yacht Oracle, Mr. Raymond, New York,
for New London,
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
quonSo,
timber, the
this regtor
THE POOl
BROWNSVILLE, .s.-.


The mail from Loredo brings the news that
large party OF KckapoO Indians are encamped on
the Mexican side OF the Rio Grande, a few miles
from there. It is supposed they waiting for the
river to fall to make raid on chat place. Prepara
tions were in progress Tor vigorous defence.
These indians have been in the habit of making in
cursions IN that section, robbing ranches killing
settlers and escaping into Mexico unpunished
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
SPAIN.

Medal Of Honor for the Soldiers Who Have Con-
quered in Cuba-Biscay in Revolution for
the Bourbons-Citizens of Seville
Against Republican soldiery.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

Itlt6AM ~ tht MW IuM HtkAlu.
FLORENCE, June 80, 1873
The violence OF the earthquake yesterday morn.
ing was concentrated in the country north of
Venice, where Its effects were terrible. both in
loss Of life and ruin OF property.
At Belluno four persons were killed and many
injured.
At Pieve d'Alpago several were injured.
At Torres two were killed, at Garage four, at
Ruos eleven, at vissone two and ct Cuvessago
one.
HUNDREDS OF HOUSES LEvELLED.
Several churches in ruins, many were badly
shattered, and hundreds OF houses have been
levelled with the ground.
PROVINCIAL POPULATION CAMPING OUT.
The inhabitants have not yet recovered from
their terror, and thousands are encamped in the
field, but there has been no recurrence Of the
shocks
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

A euro Guaranteed in All Cp.cs NJ
Brights Disease, Gravel, Diabetes and all Diseases al
Bladder and Kidneys, by using KsARNRYI ExTRx(H
BUCHU. Depot l04 Duane street.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
Congratulations.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
STEAMSHIP GREAT

STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN
HEARTS CONTENT. June 81, 1879. !
CYRUS ". FIELD. New York.
Many thanks tor your congratulations to all con-
nected with the laying Of the 1873 cable. am sure
1t will live long.
We shall start as soon as possible to resuscitate
tho 1868 cable r. G. HALPIN.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

Hats for tho "FOurth."-KnOx Has
made patriotic arrangements for the celebration OF tho
glorious "FOurh,n and is Offering HATS adapted TO tho
OCCASION OF all sortscoo comfortable nice looking and
stylish. Buy your hats at No. 2l2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

A.-The Ne " Remedy for Hernia Rotnf M
the rupture comfortably night and day undtr sud-
TRUSS CO., No. 633 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

Rupture and Physical DcfOrmitfes
succes essfuly treated at MARSH 4 CO.'S, No. yescy
street Also silk ELASTIC BELTS and STOCKINGS.
ANKLETS, KNEE CAPS. Lady attendant
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

CristadOrO's Excelsior Hair Dye Transs
Sold every rywhere.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
New York City

A.-Espensc d efd's Warm W...n.s
Stock.The season suggests the necessity ,r cht Hae
therefore IL Is not out of sugges thst or E
PENSCHEID'S lib Nassau street. Is the pe To- Get IL
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

Cholera Can he Prevented by UsfhO
BRoMO-CHLIOROLUM freely about your premiseA
Sold by all Druggists.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

CorNs, BuniOns, Nails, &c., Curcds
without pain.-Corn Cure, by mail j0c.'
DIR. RICE, DOS Broadway, corner Fulton.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
TELtGRAMs TO the new YORK AERAlD.


MADRID, June 80, 1873
The Gaceta to-day publishes decree of the gov
ernment instituting medal in commemoration
OF the Cuban war, which is to be bestowed upon
such officers and soldiers of the Spanish army as
distinguish themselves in the suppression of the
rebellion"