The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-17

\ i NOhN1NV, NOV
beautiful women, gay and splendid ial
lows, generous to fault and liberal o
princes. l must say that l never receivet
such attention. l regret that want b
timeWill prevent me giving you adetafl
ed account ,ot my adventures. l am O
fst as q bull and gay as lark, and lesv'
this place with many regrets. s,us7''
- ~" se''' Very truly, &C., =
.l5igned sy. rg 81, W. A. O. RYAN. !
An inventory was made to-day OF thi
effects In Washington Of the late General
They include the Cuban fsg and swort
presented him by the Cuban Junta II
New York.
JOHN W. YOUNG a. CAPT. GEN. OF CUBA.
New YoRK, Nov. 15.-The Rsrald pub
fishes what purports 10 be an interview
between the Capt. General of Cuba aud
one Col! John W. Young, wherein the
former proposed that the latter organize
an expedition in the United States COM
posed Of all the Cubans 1t is possible tc
enlist, aud embark on board OF slow
running steamer, and then give such In
formation as will lead 10 the sure capture
Of the expedition. For this service Young
was to receive $4,000. The Herald says
Young Is now in jail In Chicago awaiting
trial for forging postoff1ce money! orders.
Thealleged Interview Is said TO have taken
place In 1879, and the Capt. General is
made 10 say that the members OF the eI.
pedition II captured would be shot.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Concerning
the reported interview between the Cap.
General OF Cuba and John W. Young,
now in Jail at Chicago, 1t Is known in off,
cial quarters that instead OF the Capt.
General proposing 10 Young to act IS de.
coy in bringing an expedition to Cuba Tor
the purpose OF being captured, such 0
proposition was made by Young himself
to the Capt. General, who, having no con.
fdence in Young, gave him certain time
In which to leave the Island, and he left
Young was, during the war, in the bounty
jumping frauds. BE also committed great
iorgeries OF Paymaster's and other offices
OF the army. Gys sfE egsfS5 81
. WORK AZ THE NAvY YARDS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15-At the Brook
lyn Navy Yard orders were. received last
night, with directions for the immediate
preparation for sea OF the frigates Colora-
do and Minnesota. Vice Admiral Row
an saysthat the Colorado could probably
be got ready for sea in thirty days, and
the Minnesota In one or two months; the
Juniata would be ready in day or two;
the Powhattanl was ready to sail. g Work
was continued. .onfthe Spanish iron clad
Arapelies, which is in the dry dock at the
Yard. g., 80 " -
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Seven hund.
red men are!ftting upthe monitors Ajax
and Manhattan and the aloop OF war Can,
Tor service. The monitors carry
Dahlgren guns, and the Cam
andagus carries ten guns. The monitors
will be placed in commission early next
year. and the sloop Of war within . fort.
night, necessary repairs 10 her boilers
causing the delay, To hasten the work
upon the Ajax, the workmen on the new
sloop Of war Quinnebeg have been trans
lerred 10 her.
Boston, Nov. 15.-To.day orders were
received from Washington; to- flt the
for sea at tho earliest moment,
and the work upon her has begun. The
employees oi the Engineers' Department
will work upon her all day. tomorrow.
The work upon the Brooklyn Is being
pushed forward.
MEETING AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-A public meet.
Ing will be held this afternoon in City Hall
Park, where resolutions will; be- adopted
IN relation TO the executions Ia Santiago
De Cuba. The Executive Committee ol
The Union League meet at the Astor
House at three o'clock. The most i'm
portant meeting will probably be that at
Stein1ay Hall on Monday night, VIM. M.
Evarts presiding. - : 81 =. :, 50 =
The meeting In City Hall Park this
afternoon 10 denounce the Cuban butch.
cries was called to order and addressed
by one Thomas Dugan, who urged his
hearers 10 demand reparation. No note
worthy Cubans were present, and only 0
limited number oil other nationaliats.
MEETING AT ST. LoUI9.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-At o meeting at
The Court House tonight to express tho
sentiment Of the people regarding the ex.
ecution Oi the passengers and crew OF the
Virginius was one Of the largest ever
held in this city. The rotunda Of the
Court House was packed to overflowing,
and an outdoor meeting was organized at
both the east and west wings OF the
building. Gen. Nathan Ronny and Q
soldier Of the war 1919 presided. Speeches
were made by Mayor Brown, Attorney
Gen. Baker and q dozen other local
speakers, oil OF whom took the strongest
possible ground in favor Of vindicaiing
The national honor and wiping ont the re.
cent insult 10 the flag and outrage to civ.
ilization and humanity by resisting the
yengence upon the perpetrators
Of the inhuman butchery. The war feel
Ing In the crowd ran very high, and there
was repeatedly expressed the desire 70
take lorceable poSseasion OF Cuba and an.
mex II to the United States Resolutions
10 this effect, and urging the Government
to take speedy and vigorous measures to
obtain reparation for the wrong commit
ted was unanimously adopted. The great
crowd still remains OF the Court House
and the speaking continues.
The Lindell Gray's, Q voluntary mill.
tary, organization here have -tele.
graphed 70 President Grant that they will
hold themselves In readiness to respond
10 call for men TO 60 to Cuba, and Q
number OF gentlemen have telegraphed
that they will II authorized raise regi.
m6nt in four days for the samO purpose.
WASHINGTON,