davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
IS .,ls .s,ElsEGRABHIC EPT0ME.

-
Heayf gales 4re reported b4 the Brit
ish coass. 81
The trench assembly adRurned Sat
uriay 81 the twelfth of May
Tie Ger1nsh parliament hhss taken
recess shntilth the ninth ofApal,
TheItaliaa chambers adjourned Sat
urday to meet the fOIrteeI4h of Aprl.
A beavy storm prevailed in.the north
west Iast nigiat-zdispstch fioha Omaha
The long delayed steameF Colima, has
arrived at San Francisco n 2 erippiea
condition.
Patrick HsZletOn, ia At OF drunk-
enuess, killed his wife p ClnelnHsu
sunday evening, with p2Ber'
louisville hotels were yesterQay
crowded with visitors oA the occasion
of .slis ]. .itsEATy slette'sy ssEsyiilg.
-.s sers serloesi y s1njpred by
80 faSiSep ia sf tue sroet q the Acme
,,sssEvorks at Steubenville, Ohio, yestef-
day.
Z man calling himself J. Anderson
besJ recsbt as - 6onen Cincinnati mer-
chants t8toe time Of about tea Thousand
doiiaTs.
The sexual pepulation of Omaha, as
i,ogyf, nv the recent city census, is
7wessty:seven thousand four hundred
and nde.
The appointment OF l5anlei \, =, SlIlle'
coIlerfof of revenue for ne nth Iennes-
see district, Yves eonfirnled by the senate
yesterday.
Christian Warner, s man OF means
committed suicide in Cincinnati yesteI-
dst by haBging ~sinseh- WHISKY olo
5he business.
Tke EtIsy's Vaudeville theater, IN
r,lisyfle. was burned early SUNDAY
.-lSsTnirEy. Loss eight thousand dollars
with no Insurance.
A Madrid telegram says that Marsha
-,.-.-a1,,fs attack on Pedra Atlantic ha'
t,ean s,,ccesssol The Csrlists wer'
,jrivensbe yond Santa Guiana.
The ulfrlor was current in Paris Sun
dsv1that RochefOrt and Pascal Grouse
nave escaped from the penal calony o
New Faiedonia into Australia.
Tba German soloon keepers of Brook
: 1,,ie New York, have resolved TO op
si.e present temperance moVemen
proper and lawiCl means.
TIA -as,.eiee of Rochefort and his com
,s,,ta. from the penal colony IN NeV
Gs5e {nSli6. is confirmed by Australia
C6Tress3ondeHts Of the london press.
Ts,e feport OF the engineers appolnte
be fils government to examine the y
; T.onia ailroad bridge was presented l
9hrI tied States senate yesterday, an
referred.
y.ss..r dispatches from Hong Kong j
rElssio 10 the loss OF the steamshl
NJ 5op,a voyage from that porto Yoke
boSaasssy that eighty persons wei
az Tpede
I've IS. HOughs an inmate ot u
it,g xtic q 7anl at Intiianapoiis, ihoiln' 40
- eano that institution last Er
snd affound, drowned, in Eag
- EsFeI r9s~sesllY.
Ssenuk -'-'-------' ,enna,, ssasot. on the Penn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
AVOID QUACKs.

A. vlctlE1 OF early tndisc-e*son, causing ner.
tried In vain every advertised remedy, has
discovered simple means CT Eeif-cure, which
dnS 81. II. REEVES. rs Essssg St. New YORK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01

WgIGH.-Tuesday morning, March 3lst, at
three O'Clock, at the residence OF her father,
General Marcus ]. Wright, in this city, MISS
MATTIEC. WkIGHT.
The funeral will take place this (WEDN EsS-
DAY0 morning at l01z O'Clock. from the Cen
tra1 Methodist {Dr. Slater's) Church. Friends
and acquaintances of the family are invited
to attend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
sssh DAY OF APRIL, 1874,

for the purposeoI ratifyfng the acceptance by
the Board OF directors, OF the surrender and
cancellation ol the lease OF the road by the
southern fsaliWay security Company, and
also to consider certain proposed aItesations
in the bylaws of this company
JOHN ID. RATHER. President.
GEO. ROBERTSON, secretary. nlh3l d3w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
Cali Meeting of Stockholders.

THE stockholders in the Memphis and
Il charleston railroad Com pany are hereby
notihnd thai the BOard OF Directors Of said
company have ordered and called meeting
Of said stockholders, TO be held al Mem phis
Tenne ssee, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
,REZEEANT 8 CO.. auetionsers.
NOTICE.

u1HE members of the FATHER MATHEW
/ TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND BENENO-
LENT SOCIETY are requested 70 attend q
special meeting. at their hall, THUHSDA1
April ID, at o'clock p N
By order Of the President. apl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1874,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In Shelby county, Tenn.
and bounded as follows, tO-Wit. On the north
by Brooks avenue; on the east by William
son, Hill & Co.; on the S0Gth. by Fitzgerald q
Co., and on the west Oy SandLarf, and con-
tanning ii fly (5o) acres, aud same tract some
miles - Of Memphis, Tennessee, On
which W. ID. ThomPson lived. together with
AL the improvements thereon.
Terms OF oale-Oa a creditCf seven months
note with approved security required lien
retained 70 further secure same, and eayifyr ~
redemptic. barred. This March IS. 1874
EDh End A. COLE, Clerk and Master
McEarl1rd y GOetwin, Attorneys. mhg7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication of De- q
A Soto Lodge, No. 299, will be heldXX
this CWEDN ESDAY) evening, April lst,/ w
at NJ o'clock for work in the +. q. degTee4
Ali F. C,s are fraternaIly Inn1l9Gi VIZ NJ
By order. BUN. +. FhiOGi "'Sii
y. w SHEI TON. Secretary. |. Apl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
T@TT1E.

rU9E eguIar monthly meeting OF the mana, SlSl,
gels Of the CHURCH HOME viii pc heIo
in the basement OF Calvary Churcn, on on
WEDNESDAY, April lst, at u o clock. run
attendance is earnestly requested Tor the
transaction OF important business.
ami E. E.MURRAY, Act. Presloent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
MONEY RzAHrETs.

- BY TELEcEEca.
rs IRIS, March Sl.-Rentes 69f. sOc.
IL 9NKFoRT. March 3l.-United states
1Esz--7. 5-20's 20, 9s11SS.
lt NILE ANS, March 3l.-Gold, Il21z.
@sight par.
liz IL INAiareh 81. 5 P.n.-Depression in
II rs. Erie shares have been down
ff r- The amount of bullion gone
-E-tt EnglanG en- balance to-day,
Il .-... .<fcr money ard account, 9I5s.
II CTNtgIS Eks '65, l0s1S; do. '67, l09; IO-40's,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01

in front of No. lS Union street, in the Lee
Block, Memphis, AZ II o'clock am. LOT No.
10. OF n. NJ. TtsEZEV ANTS SUBDIVISION,
recorded in book SO, page S95, containing nve
l6-lD0 acres, situated On the south side Of
Union avenue, east Of Trezevant avenue.
Title perfect. Redemption waived.
nlhlI JOHN z. TREZENA a NJ. prlisfaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01

pr virtue 81 fse - is t4i.st ses szs-
3th iscyefa ser is7I u s.7-rs tlga ,.f,-s,af "a
ees tain iudehte6uess tiseresn cies ie,-f re.
e0rded in recofd hoolklso s3s r1-= s.2. n the
and the secold en- The i3Ifi y rril y . as 3 ~
secure cei tain iDdebtetiess IS Id rei = 1s4crfsafl
81 zeeoid ~ the Essistess ofiee q eHeits.
r. hosn Uf which reference is hereby rlads 90
1n4 Partlseinrs- 4 sFili. as trustee on
Wednesday, sth dag Of Apri, 1879,
in front OF the entrance To ths Chsnsery
Courtroom, On the vest side Of sec 3ndL s.Feet,
Gresnlaw Opera Block, IN the cts ol
Memphis, Tennessee between the hours
cf II a-In- and s pm sell at public oate1y,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the fo,iog-
Cf Memphis, shelby county, Tenn eSsee. de-
sCriDed as f0llOWs. Beginning AZ fne uuI iu-
west corner Of Ue-C6o and bea.e ssreelaf
thence vest on the north SIDE OF 5ess-e street
eighty-ona tSil feet TO 9 stake thence n0riu
ard parallel with DeSCr0 street sl1. s. tt-t fect
TO stake thence east and parallel Witi heaie
thence south with the west side 0f Des>0ta
street Sky l60l feet % tie ueginnlng.
There is on said property f0u1 lll two
story or1ek ienemeuts, and bF Ire plSl ~
N. A. aud b Myers said properly has been
81 odtv1ded into four CD lots, and ly an Orfier
OF the Honorable second Chaucery Court Oi
-,i,see51 lllte1eA ri -'.si.t
~ tne case OF NJ 4. Myers py next friend. rs.
H II. James ct ai.-NO. 1888, Rule Docket
VIII sell n the following man sr, t0-Ntt. COM
mencing with lot No. !, and then lot No. 2
thereof as IS necessary to pay the iudeDted-
ness mentioned in said deeds Of trust together
-iiA the llseessaTy expenses aud eos5s esssnei-
- a 1af redemption is expressly
eiieved 60 0e perfect, but
A. =. FrankIan0. Hstee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
DISSOLUTION.

IN consequence Of the death Of Mr. Es9iss
Ford or the I'd of November lastlsl uay
partnership heretofore existing unf a. auS : s1o1i i
dissolved Either OF the survl any! 0ISen-
will sign the name Of the nrrsosco1u sefesli
OF its a1airs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
Saturday, April IS, 1874,

DY virtue OF a trust deed to me from
ID lone I. HOrnsby and j. c. Hornsby,
will sell, for cash, at public sale, to the high
est bidder, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
CHANcERY SALE
or
. q al ESEa te.

No. S83. R.-Flrst Chaneery. Court OF snalb,z
county-J. ID. Brewster VS.. W. ID. Thomn-
son et al.
D1 virtue OF an interlOcutorg decree for
ID sale, entered in tbs aiove .3arlSs - fi1s
zstn day OF February, 1874, VIII ssf al pub
nc auction, 70 the highest b oder, in fr0ht OF
Sle C-srk ana MaSsers office, Greenlaw's
Opera House Building, Second street Mem
phis, Tennessee. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01


DA virtue OF ceeffOf trust executed to me
Al as trustee, on The ID day Of March, lS73. by
10. W Redford and Lucy j. Redford, his wife,
for the purpose of securing certain Indebted
ness mentioned in sad deed, which has been
duly recorded in the Re gisters Office Of shelby
county, in record book SO, page 204, viii, at
the request OF the holder of the draft secured
cash. on
Thursday, the 9th day of april, 1874,
the southwest corner of the interSec ton OF
Main and Madison streets, IN the city Of Mem
phiS, Tennessee, the following described land
and appurtenances mentioned IN said deed,
to-Wit: A certain tract or parcel OF land. 81 tu-
ated in the county of Shelby, State Of Tennes-
see, containing one hundred and fO1ty tlz0)
acres, more or less, being the same tract con
Redford, by his deed OF date October 10. 1866
which is of record in the Registers Once OF
said county, in book So, part 2, page $50, apd in
which said deed said land is described a fol-
lows. Commencing on the section line be-
tween and 8, township I, range : west, south
wSrt Of tract Of land purchased tJy
said Holmes of JOhnH.P Purcell Jas per his deed
dated ztst OF February, 1872, recorded in book
M, page ~, 2l3,) then running east along said
southeF1 boundary 40 chains TO the half-mile
stake. =. D. Bray's corner; thence north with
said Bray s line IS chains to a sycamore tree;
thence west 20 chains to J. ". Elam's line;
thence south 30 chains to the beginning.
Those who desire TO purchase q small and
desirable farm convenient to the city, will do
well TO attend the sale.
Equity Of redemption waived, and title be-
heyed to be good, but sell only as trustee.
W. L. CLAPP, Trustee.
Nh-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01

FT4HE c1psrtneIs3ip heretofore existing
L under the firm name Of J.. II. DEAN g.
C0.y sFgs dissolved by mutual couse nt on the
first day of Msrch-
LIZ. DEAN, General Partner.
HORACE u. DEAN a,scisf
ANDREW J. BsOW. 3s5sos,s s-e.a
JAMES n DEAN,
Mr.. Il. NJ. DEAN has purchases tie interest
OF Horace 81. Dean, Andrew J. Brow aud
James y Deal, and will adjust all claims due
to and from said drm.
L. NJ. DEAN
H. NJ. DEAN. :
A. j. BROW
J. y. DEAN
Memphis, March ., 1s7l mh28
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
& PADUCAH
RAILROAD.

ON and after this date freight viii be re-
" ceived at Underwriters Warehouse for
Paducah and Memphis Railroad
NO retghts received between the hours Of
IL aud 8Ocloek.
k1ye,hnndred and one thousand-rniIs tick
cts for sale at the Depot.
j. w. WILBUR
det7 General Superfufende
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
DISSOLUTIos: :-..o,s.s ..,, 80. %

r,,HE firm of RECKn to placing LARGE
hereby dissolveANCE, and the patron
date from MsTcblic generally respect
the firm as Is ,ssSlly solicited
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
IN THE CITY.

Total, 1900 Gifts, all Cash, amounting =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
ALSO, INPORTATI0N OF
/ -! ), GRO GRAINS!
Trustees Gale.

sss. syteitors ~ fSr solhP dafsndsnts Pla1dsnts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01

The excitement over the Louisville
library lottery drawing was very great
during yesterday, but did not reach its
zenith until last night, when it was
whispered around that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01

THIS MORNING AT NM. {. q. ~ l'T1, 5,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01

Yeas-Anthony, Bayard, Chandler, Conk-
ling. Cooper, Cragin, Fenton. Frelingh1ysen'
Hager, hamilton [Md.l, Hamilton lIexasl,
lines. Morrill, TVtI, Morrill, Mel, Sargent,
Ssuisbury, Schurz, Stodart, stockton ana
Wadleigh-20. l,..,,.
NaysVAllison, Bogy, Boreman; Carpenter,
COnover, Davis, Dennis, Ferry Mich: Cold
ttwaite. Gordon, Hamilton fTexasI, Harvey,
Hitchcock, Howe, Ingalls,, johnson, Lewis
Laqan, McCreery, MeFTimon, Mitchell, MOT
" : Norwood, Oglesby, Peterson, Pease,
pratt Ransom, Robertson, Scott, Sherm an,
ssorague, Thurman, Upton. west and VIM
lDm-37.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-01
RAILRnAn IIME TARLRS.
MEMPHIS AND LoUIsvII4E
ARBryBs:

by), at 2:5o pm.
EI--------5s / l-, ne selsn' VeA-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
Murder.

We understand that foul and dastarily
murder was perpetrated in this parish. on
the eighteenth instant, at a shingle yard on
Black bayou, near the Erwin Bluff. Some
trivial misunderstanding had taken place
between Jacob Herndon, a man of mix ed
blood, being about One-quarter African, and
a man by the name of William johnson.
Jacob, who had family, and lived within
mile, or less, Of the shingle yard, called to
have the matter adjusted, and while talk
ing with man by the namo of Durfee,
proprietor of the yard, was shot in the back
by johnson with load of buckshot, and
died some eighteen hours afterward. John
son is still at large. He is supposed not to
be more than eighteen years Of age, is
slender built, has sandy hair, and, what is
peculiar. both little fingers crook toward
the palms of the hands--sO our informant
has learned. 1t is believed that he came
down on the steamer Clifford Sunday
evening, and left on the cars the next morn
ing.
The murdered man was, we understand,
a sober, inoffensive and industrious man,
and it il the opinion of our informant that
he was killed because he was looking
strictly after and endeavoring to take care
Of bis little property.-Shreceport Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
st. Mary's Orphan Asylum.

The venerable and much reve red Arch
bishop Perche publishes to-day an appeal
to the benevolent Of this city in behalf Of
the poor orphan boys. In addition to the
ills that stratened circumstances have
necessarily entailed upon this institution,
that terrible scourge, the smallpox, has
attacked many of the inmates. The good
Sisters of Charity, who devote their lives
to the care of the helpless and suffering,
now find themselves in sore need of ma
terial aid. Their selt-sacrifice and devotion
alone can not suffice to provide means for
the relief of the helpless and suffering.
Ministering angels are they, but generous
public should provide means to aid them.
We refer our readers to the noble appeal of
his grace, the Archbishop, elsewhere pub
lished in our columns to-day. If, after
reading it, those able to respond should fail
to do 80. We fear that no word of ours could
move their pity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
Our Firemen To. dny.

For the thirty-seventh time our volunteer
fire department will parade to-day, making
its annual display. This, compared with the
first representation, will be as of new
generation, for the changes made by time,
in men and machinery, are great. Few of
the original members will be on the streets
to-day, and none of the old machines. 1t
would be a novelty if one of the first en-
gines could be shown in the parade to day.
Quite number of strangers are here to
witness the sight, and doubtless they will
be pleased at seeing what they will see. 1t
is believed that the depar tment will outdo
itself ON this occasion. Let our citizens
remember that it is legal holiday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
ORLEANS WEDNESDAY,
Railroad Matters.

Colonel H. S. McComb is in the city
stopping at the st. Charles Hotel. The
| presence of this railroad magnate in our
midst naturally suggests the idea and hope
that some effort will be made by the proper
parties looking TO the completion of a
through railroad connection with Texas.
What is known as the western branch of
the Mobile and New Orleans road appears
to be in a hopeless condition Of "statu quo
Whatever legal injunction may be in force
against certain supposed or proposed own
ers. one thing is certain, the progress of the
road is enjoined almost perpetually unless a
change is speedily made.
Such condition of affairs is truly de.
plOrable. Relief can only come by dispos.
ing OF that portion of the road that is fin
ished, and by Offering for sale the rolling
stock to some responsible party who will
guarantee the speedy completion OF the
work.
We are not prepared 90 state that Colonel
McComb is in the market, even in the event
of a sale of this railroad, but we confidently
assert that the opportunity to offer him the
refusal should not be lost. So prudent a
business man as Colonel McComb would
scarcely allow his intents or proposed enter
prises to be made known, but from his per.
sistent and successful endeavor to gain
through railroad connection between this
city and the lakes and Northwest, it may
fairly oe presumed that ne would regard
the completion Of the connection between
this point and Texas as favorable and
proper enterprise. His speedy fulhllment
of his last great railroad undertaking argues
favorably for his ability to do the like again.
An able tnancier and possessing ample re-
sources, he would not require State aid or
subsidy in any form. We have no informa-
ton that Colonel McComb is at all desirous
of extending his operations in this railroad
enterprise; but in homely phrase, we say,
that if those parties having the matter in
hand can not run the matter successfully,
let them sell out to those who can.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
The Tehua ante nee Canal Suit Ended,

A concession was made by the Mexican
government, during the presidency of Jua-
rez, to an American company to build a
canal, railroad and postroad on the Te-
huantepec route. This concession fell ulti-
mately into the hands of Marshall .. Rob
erts, but meanwhile Macmillan had become
master. Mr.. Roberts sent down Mr.. John
p. OSullivan to secure a renewal of the
grant, paying his expenses, and with some
further agreement for payment in the case
of success, which has been for some days
the subject of trial before Judge Curtis
in the Superior Court, trial term. Mr.
O'Sullivan did succeed, but his success was
useless, since almost Immediately afterward
President Juarez ousted Maximilian Mr..
O'Sullivan claimed $4,000 cash for what
he had done. Mr.. Roberts insisted that be-
yond his expenses his payment was to be
dependent on the success of the enterprise
of which his mission was but an incident,
and that hs was only to be paid in the
stock Of the company, to be founded On the
two exceptions. The jury gave medium
verdict Of 1l3,651 30 tor the plaiptif.-Noc
York World.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
The COlfax Heroes on the War Path
Again.
Eahnco,~, 1914

A8HIUs
CArAroULa PARISH, February 25. 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
The heroes of COlfax are still unhappy
their cry is still for war. Since the trial
commenced in the United States court, they
have been making it lively for the poor
negroes-visiting their homes at night and
dragging the poor creatures out into the
woods and beating them shamefully. Their
first movement was in the neighborhood OF
White Sulphur Springs. They beat several
poor negro women nearly to death. On
Wednesday night, the eighteenth instant,
twelve or fifteen men entered the cabins on
j. N. Tarpley's place. which is situated on
Catahoula lake, beat and whipped three
negroes nearly TO death. The wife Of one
of these negroes begged the heroes not to
kill her poor husband. and she was knocked
down and stamped.
The negroes are not accused OF any bad
acts, but the heroes say they want mo
damned negroes down in their part of the
vineyard. They ordered the poor creatures
to leave by twelve o'clock next night, and
to go by way of Donahue's ferry, and by no
other route. If not gone by thai time they
were told that they would swing, and if
they went any other road than the one or
dered they would be killed. The negroes
are still in the woods. The citizens are
afraid to take any steps to protect them
To-day Tarpley has not hand on his place;
his life is threatened and he is in danger.
The men who are doing these deeds of
darkness are not disguised. The negroes
say that j. w. Virgins, w. F. Paul, an
other Paul. G. w. Wainright, Thomps
and others, were the men. 1t is said that
J. w. Virgins swears he will ru le this par
ish, and says he can raise more men than
the sheriff. RAKE STRAW.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
Cuban Dinner to the Pse.s.

General Rafael Quesada yesterday enter.
tanned a number OF the representatives OF
the press at the Cosmopolitan. There were
present . full delegation from each Of the
daily papers and a number OF other invited
guests, among whom were several gentle.
men noted for their sympathy with Cuba.
Many pleasant addresses were made by
those present. every member OF the press
responding when called on, and Docteur
Hava making an impressive speech on
Cuban affairs.
General Quesada responded through one
of the members of the press present.