davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

TIE BALTIMORE NRwsBoYs AND Boot
BLACKS FREE EXCUReIOH.-The newsboys and
bootblacks Of Baltimore were treated to @ free
excursion by water to Annapolis yesterday. The
Sta, relates that while going down the bay q
feeble effort was made to raise Sunday school
by INNS, but .sDown in Coal Mine" was consid.
cred more appropriate by the boys, aad they got
up steam rapidly on that key. "Old Aunt Je-
NINA, Poor Old Soul" was pathetically sung
followed by "The Mulligan Guards" and other
favorites. The nearest approach to anything
like Q hymn that seem 10 take was the chorus
"Glory Hallelujah." which they rolled out like
campaiepers. 1t was soon discovered that II
tee" to direct on this occasion. A leader Of the
singing, q gentleman, rose to beat time, but p n
Lacy, boOtblack, sat ON the rail and initiated
his gestures 90 grotesquely that he had TO bach
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

STARVATION IN JERSEY CITY.-Mrs. Stacey
the woman whose child died of starvation In
Jersey City two weeks ego, Is still living in q
tate Of great restitution in the locality known
rs the "CTOw's Nest'-sO called because ii was,
until recently, peopied exclusively by the dusky
race. A Herald reporter found her last evening
in the wretched howell, with two children, the
eldest Of whom Is not three years old. She A.
eating q crust, which, she said, was the frs,
m0rsel that had entered her mouth that day.
The overseer OF the poor allowed her two dawes
Of bread daY for three days after she buried
her boy, and then he struck her Off tue list or
the plea that she was stranger in the city and
not therefore chargeatle on the public. Sne
brought candle INFO the house to "wake" the
child and the elder of the surviving children
grasped at it to eat it. Her husband Is serving
term OF three months in the county Jail for
ul-treafment OF her and for Leading yAg bond
life. They came to this country from England
two years ago and settled in Gardiner, Mass
where che has wealthy sister. After a short
time the sister repudiated them on &C count OF
dislike for Mrs Stacey's busband.-N. Y. Hsr-
aid, 31st uIt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

TIE STORY OF BorTLE-"A rlc,im Of Fed
erdi TyrdSny."-As two venerable Csthol
priests we're etrolling along the sea beach at the
bathing ground near the railway station Of the
hignlsnoe OF Navestnk, y. J.. one OF them
picked mp bottle corked, but apparently there
vas nothing in IL. On extracting the cork,
however, DIT OF paper was discovered rolled
up inside, which, on being taken out appeared
to be narrow clip torn from the margin Of .
newepaPer' upon which, in pencil, and in the
writing:
"DRY ToRrueAs, june u, 1874.
Should this be found please inform m fr,ends
in Baltimore that I Am still alive and . VICTIM
Of federal tyranny. JoHN YouHo.n
We have no recollsction q this John Yo1~s.
but nom his statement that he n "a victim Oh
federal tyranny" We inter that be nav Be some
rebel prisoner not "ths world fopeettina,n bns
"by the world forgot" supposinS the botfie 20
have been dropped In the see q the Dry Tortu-
gas, on June II. Ne can readily account for IL
landing upon the coast at thin point Il Vas
carried upon the gulf stream - point perhaps
some hundreds Of miles est o. northeast OF tsis
place, and wes then By ths prevailing easteriy
Winds Of the lest too weeks driven % This coast.
N. y. HersJd, 31sf ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
The Old worlds News

RiCTIHG IN BARCELONA.
MADRID, Sci TENDER There hss been some
rloting IN the province Of Barcelona, caused by
the opposition % CONSUMPTION. In some i've
stances boxes containing names of those liable
TO the draft were stolen and burned.
THE ANGLO AMERICAN CABL..
LONDON, September 1.-At nosn YESTERDAY
the Great Eastern had paid out SD nautical
mics or the Angola -serioe-, ee--raus-s NC q
cable snd all WAS gong on we'll, although \
baird northeast gale had been blowing Tor 30
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

EXTRAORDINARY Iron MIMRs.-The Moore
deid West Virginia) Advertiser states that an
extraordinary deposit Of iron has been discov-
cred at the point whore Kettermsn's road
crossed Middle Mountain Several veins have
been opened, all Of them Of extraordinary thick
ness and richness. The ore Ii taken out In i'm
menee blocks, some weighing three hundred
pounds, which lie wedged oompactly together
but are easily separated With the crow-bsr. On
the surface these blocks lie horizontal and cover
An area Of one hundred yards in width, and
miles in length. Beneath the surface tho blocks
stand perpendicular and in veins of INFESTED
thickness, though known TO be more than thirty
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
Troubles Between Whites aud Blacks
10 Texas
7HITR DRsPBRADoEs BksIEGED BIZ 300 OoLoRRp

ST. Louis, September The RepGJlioaa
learns from u gentleman just arrived here from
Galveston, Texas, that on Friday last at Corsi-
cana, in that ate, the wife of q negro living
three miles from town was grossly in
suited by a white despersdo. The hus-
band went TO Corscana aud made
complaint against the offender before a
justice OF the peace. In attempting to arrest
the despersdo, the negro husband and two or
three others were shot. Some three hundred
negroes then armed themselves with the inten-
lion OF capturing the white man, who, with i've
or SIX companions, took possession Of a cabin
IN the suburbs OF the town, and barrie AIDED, de-
termined to resist arrest. When the inform ant
left the whites were counseling the negroes not
70 besieee the cabin, as the occupants were well
armed and would kill many OF the oeslegers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
The Hears Bes0uxht TO Run for Con

BOSTON, September IA movement lie on
foot to make Judge Hoar = candidate for re-
election 10 Congress i'm the Middlesex district.
Yesterday paper Was presented to him, bear
ing the signatures of political friends, asking
himto reconsider his determination not % be 4
ardidate. Should he accede TO their request q
lively contest IL promised. A similar request
has been made TO his brother IN the wor cester
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
He Must "ktcp Down and OUT


After the excitement of his votaries in the
Immediate drama of his defense shall have sub
s'ded-atter their cOmbativeness shall no longer
have anything TO push sgainst-Mr. Beechers
decline and TALL from public respect will be
manifest TO all. Christian men and women
value their own self respect even more highly
than they esteem BeeChsr's eloquence or wit.
1t cannot long he fashionable for pure women
20 attend the DinstratiODs OF any man whose
fame is. whether justly or otherwise, so smirched
and clOuded. Few will become martyrs thrOu Oh
their faith in him. The subscriptions to his
paper and books will tumble. The attendance
at his church will fall OF. The number %
friends once proud to know him who will n1w
avoid him will increase. Ii il is not his crims
lt IL at least his folly, that has ruined the Ttsn
household, and reduced woman, once among
the most loved, to q position now the most pitt
able. In either dilemma he is unfit for further
pastoral work. Beside this catastrophe, HE
usefulness rs a preacher fails. His plain duty
Is to fulfill his promise and "step down and
out" The advisers who lead him forward to
more desperate battles in the courts Of law only
render more complete his ruin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

A SINGULAR OUTRAGE.-A short time since,
as boy about years, and . girl Of II years,
both named RodA, were watching some cows In
the vicinity Of Hamm0nton, they we're ap-
preached by two colored men, one OF whom
seized the boy and the other took the girl BY
her hair, and drawing knives, threatened to
kill them both II they resisted. They then pro-
which they cut into shreds, and with q pair OF
sheare cut OF the hair OF their victims close to
their heads. One OF the men vas about TO pro-
Seed 70 extreme measuree with the girl when
the approach or . wagon scared them OF, and
they escaped, leaving the hair, clothes, and all
behind them. The matter will be brought to
the attention OF the next grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

ROBBED AND TIED ON RAILROAD TRACK
August Gardner, Fr -ncbman, while walking
on Saturday night. was attacked by three men
vhO robbed him, tied him on the track over a
small culvert and left him. Gardner succeeded
In getting all the fasteuings loose except tdose
holding the left foot, when a passenger train
ran over his ley, cutting the foot off, He fell
Into the culvert, crawIsd out, lay there till
morning, and was then found. He was brou ght
to JetteTsonville, where he told the above story
and then died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

DRoUGHF IN ARKANsAs.-The Little Rock
lArk2 kepubhcan. Of August q, speaks de.
state. 1t sayG-"The drought continues. We
are now satisned that this protracted absence
OF rain viii work most ruinous consoq uences
The corn crop may be regarded . total failure.
The top crop Of cotton, few weeks since %
promising, will amount to little o. nothing, thus
cutting the Aggregate one-haf short Of former
exPectafaons The grass, both In the Enclosures
and upon the commons, has perished. Stuck n
now in suffering condition In many localities
without the utmost exertion OF industry and
economy, . partial famine, with Immense e1s-
fering, must ensue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

Portland OTegODisn OF August 20 says: "S1Ine
time ago young man, now u resident OF this
CITY. was bantered, while in San Francisco, to
make a wager on walk from that city to New
York in 100 days. At the time he did not feel
abe to accomplish the task, but assured the
party who was DESTROYS of 'pCtting up against
hiIi. ih3t re wnu!d consider the matter a. tue
proper time. He has fully recovered his health,
ard recently sent a comm unicatiOn to the party
who offered t0 make the wager, sixnifying his
Willingness to undertake the feat, and in addi-
ton walk from PortisDd to San Francisco, pro-
viding additional time would be allowed him
He Is now in training, preparatory to beginning
the great task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

STAIN PAYING FOR THE VIRGJNIUs OUT
RACE - Additional correspondence between
tie British government and its representatives
az Madrid concerning the Virginius outrage il.
published. Macdonald, British charge DAFT
taiTcs, writes to Lord Derby July I. that the
Spanish government appeals to England to de-
fer pressing settlement OF her claims on &C
count OF the negotiations pending with the
United States. Spain will be hampered in
dealing with the latter power IL the American
government Is able to cite as precedent the
payment OF indemnity to England. Ulloa
Spanish minister OF foreign affairs, agrees that
the indemnity shall be settled Immediately,
with certain restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
A $500, O Fire In Mobile.

MOBILE, ALA, September The are last
night was confined principally 70 Shows music
store, where IL rgnsted. Dr. Ketchum's ONCE,
Cawthorn's drug store and orbzrtIs toy store
were considerably damaged. The loss is est.
mated 1t $40 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

HARRIsBURG, September The negro who
outraged giIl i've years old near Canton. Pa,
last week, and then cut her thro 4, Was being
carried TO the Towsnda Jail, when he was taken
from the wagon by masked men aud riddled
with bulles. He was an active member OF
Sunday School, and quite a favoriJe with the
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
A $50. 900 Suit Axata>t Br.eklxn.

NEW YORK, September The suit Of Cort-
landt a. Sprague against the city of BROOKLYN
to recover $50, 200, the value of collsterals by
plaintiff 20 the controller security TO the city
at the time OF the defalcstion OF the city treas
urer, was commenced this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

RESULT OF THE SARATOGA BOAT RACE
Thirteen crews started i'm the four cared race
Of three miles, at Saratoga yesterday. The Ar
eOnautas were the favorites. The Argenautas
led to the turn. On the return the Beaver
wyckes, of Albany, led, winning the race in Is
minutes "a seconds. The Arganautas were sec
ord in 1s:i7H. The Buffaloes third in 1s5Ox
The Wahwahenms fourth in 1867. The POtU-
macs fifth In 1915. The Sewanhakay sixth in
19:19a. Just before reaching the turn the Alta
lanta's boat foued with the Wahwaheums and
Duquesnes and sunk. The crew were picked
up by the SOuthgale steamer. There is great
excitement over the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

PROBABLE MURDER OF PARISH OFFICIALS.
There seems not to be much doubt that the
parish officials who were taken prisoners Sstur-
day by the mob At Conshat.s, La. have been
murdered. The fate of three or them Ia GER
tain, and ii is most probable that the others
shared their doom. Politics were at the bottom
OF this shocking tragedy. Whether the muir
deIed men were white OF colorej il not stated.
They were officials who had rendered them
selves obnoxious TO q certain party within the
parish; they were ordered to leave, and ON the
rC al they met their death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

~The republicans Of the Pottsyille fPa.
district yesterday nominated Theodore 0srreff.
son, Of Pottsville, for Congress.
@The nnal sitting Of the Internstioual CON.
ference Wa held Saturday Ct Brussels. All tn
members signed the protocol except the dele
postponed attaching their signatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
Vutversnls.s Conveustov

AUBURN, y. Y, September The drst ses-
son OF the forty ninth ANIMAL COZ sen;ion of
Cniyersalists OF the state of New York com.
menced here to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

0CINCISrATI, September IA lire in Leb-
anon, Ohio, this morning, destroyed the prin-
clpal business block, the Congreg stional ch urch
hoes' hotel and the Town hall Loss, $40 900.
Among the assurances is ~ 900 in the Frank
lin, OF Philadeiphia, and IS, 900 in the North
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

ons,.c M Ago me re- fym S,,o, ur..
day night Il wanted "to knock hell out Of M.
Moulton." The old man Adam 10 still strong In
ity.-M. y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

A PLAIN-sPoKKN KuNrUcKY JupepuI
once knew highly esteemed and learned JUDGE
IN Kentucky Who vas asked by the jury, In the
struct.op, whether the Defendant In . &C. Of
tretpase, who claimed title TO certain lands. had
right to enter upon them or not. "fhst
pint" said he, ''is TOR You 10 decide, and aot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

Telegram 20 the London News states that priest
f Chevere1se vas taken - fagroste deiictu
m isn ne nc % E,cn drsgss go = And tss
the inoepsed husband end broashf down With
four b0llets In he BODY. The Wife was seruok
In the thigh. Both lIe In . dangerous thougA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.

ANoTBER MEETINs 90 woREfNaMEN In
TuNFKtNs sQUARE
INV YORK. September The meeting held
last evening" IN rOmpkin's square & protest
against the breaking mp OF toe wOrk ngmsu
meeting IN the square last JsntNrv. ant the
arrest and lmprisou ment OF Chris san Never on
orderly, and comparatively an in-irsiHc.n, a.
Isir. u. W. SetntOn Was the chief soeaker
lhe resolutions hold Msvor II avemever Dars,-
Isn resiOos,eae Tor the outrage % the 18th OF
Mstseli and Duryea from the police c,rnnts-
sion, and say the rottenness OF cur m ar ~ -
TEN, the corruption and neglect Of oar govern
ing classes threaten 90 renew this nNntnr win
ter the hesrtrendins scenes % misery qua star
walton still fresh IN the mem OF totlars par
sonsl vigilance has become the dltg OF the
peoPle.
ARREST OP CAsCANTsrs
Seventeen women and ten men engaged IN n
esnesn dance 81 theatre ga BrOsfsay we're
arrested last night.
AsorHkR woKKINgNAN's FaTENn.
Arthur Ctsyden. intimately cpunsc'-,f with
JOSEPH Arch IN efforts to raise tue co, iitloa OF
the agricultural classes IA EaslAn 2. Has arrived
here and will make = personal insp G non OF the
most promising sections OF the country for Inn
migrants. The result of hts eNsrninarOa OF
Canada last year a held for immi yr alton was
not favorable Clsyden sails tor NOrf0,k to-day,
THk Lost VESSEL sIER1A ksyADA.
The ship Sierra Nevada. OF Boston, which
Wa destroyed by Ore on tue age from Liver
pool 20 San FrSncisca, was rne, ncS vessel.
putt NJ hennebunk last fall, aud wss valued
Al slOp,Wo She was insured in Boston Tor
sS,ooO. She belonged 20 rhsyer, Lincoln, ana
TIE HorsE oP INDUSTRY crTRAcK.
An inquest was held to-day tu tie case of
Joseph Nandue-er or Nsndrichie. a how, nvs
years OF ase, whose desth was alleged TO be TIE
leu. ni OF = whipping inflicted by Charles n.
Barnard, In the Five Points House OF InS astry
Barnard has since been in cestOdy, bail 10 any
amount having been refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

ELECTION OF FENIAN OPPICRRs.-The late
I, Man convention in New York elected Col.
John o'Mahony head center. Members Of the
csJtral council were elected as follows -
+. Bourke, John Lysaght. George Smith, Jere-
miah O'DOnovan Rosa, John Driscoll (B0ston) !,
John Barry, William Mackey Lomasney and
John O'Sullivan, of Chicago. All these names
are pretty we'll known from their connection
With the movement in the past, either here or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

GOOD DAYS SPORT.-James X. Polk, of
New York. nephew Of the late President of the
United States, LaBd0n Ketchum and four other
gentlemen Of Wesport, Conn.,, went rail- shoot
Ing Thureday morning, four miles above the
New York and New Haven railroad bridge, at
sh atfcrd, Conn. They returned In the eve
vast quantities Of all kinds Of game In that re-
zion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
The German Canad,an Jahilee.

WATERLOO, ONT, September The great
German-Canadian jubilee opens here TO day,
and Will continue three days. Musical societies
from different parts OF the nitei States will
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

"HoNORe ARE EAsY."-Henry Ward Beeche
is now named for the presidency BY the PLY
mouth political ring. "What next?" Is the tad
SIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip,

INTERNAL REvBNUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were SOS. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

So Mount Etna has been In . state OF erup-
ton since Saturday. streams OF lava are pour :
IN from three craten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

NOoBhcsSuOuoH NVutIuHViOm-
CINcIsNATI, September Tine democrats
OF the 18th Congressional distric, Yesterday
nominated A. L. Walling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

CusTER's TROOPS In Coon TRIM.-A dis
patch dated Cincinnati August 3lst, says: Gen !.
Gutter reports to Lieutenant General Sheridan
the return to-day Of the Black Hills expedition,
and Gays: 1--WE have marched about one thou
sand miles, and my command, with replenlshed
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

PRoMoTKD.-Dsniel Baker, OF Maine, for
merly OF the loan division of the Treasury, vas
yesterday appointed chief of the warrant d;v,s
ion Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

"NoBoDY MUCH HUsr."-A dispatch from
Columbia, Ga, says: The Lee county, Ala,
killed, and only one church burnt. All quiet
there now. II is believed that no ono was much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

THR AMOUNT OF national bank note currency
received at the Treasury to day Tor rede IN ption
fjots up S355 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

SMoNIroRs FOR THE CUBAN PArRIoTs.-The
New Orleans Picayune OF August q, says,
there IL q prospect that the United States iron
clad monitors, lying below that city, and offer
ed for eale BY the government, will be saved
from falling into tho hands of old junk dealers,
a. there u . movement on foot to purchase them
heretofore been war vessels with which to tackl
the Spaniarde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
Arrival Of the President at Long
Branch
CONGREGATIONAL Nor

Lone BRANc9, September 1.-Presiden
Grant and party reached here this morning from
their eastern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01
The Hostile Indians

AN INDIAN BAND sUEREsDsR THuR ARMS To
Gkr. Davidson - ANoTHER HNPEDITtoN
AGAINST 1HE REDSKINS.
INV YORK, September IA dispatch from
Caddo, Indian territory, states thst Issnoncks
and his band who had joined the hostile braves
have surrendered 20 Gen. Davidson. given mn
their arms, and marched with troops 90 Fort
Sill, where they will await orders from Wash
Washington. This H. regarded A. an entering
wedge in the disarmament or the Indians and
u IL stated by such old indian fighters ~ Gen.
Davidson that 10 u the first instance on record
where Indians have ever given up their arms.
IL is thought the moral effect OF IL viii be great
and that IL was great trial for thi. hand 10
accede in the presence Of scouts and Indians
OF the Waco, Kiowa, aud Con.anche tri mes
who were there. The General will vigorously
pureue bis march mp the Wichita, and attack
the hostile Indians where he may meet them, II
is now supposed on Mcclellan run. The fighting
will be no doubt within one hundred miles ci-.
cult Of this place. He will march with sevt n
companies of cavalry. two Of infantry aud a
section Of artillery. The men aud horses are in
the best condition. The prairie country IL burnt
TOR miles by the Indians. The heat IL int nse
ranging above LOO, snd there IL no wster in
more than one OF ten streams, no rain having
fallen for nearly three months. The Indians.
however, are in good condition with smmuui-
ton and stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

sIRIous CHARes AGAINST ssA CAPrArr.
Captain Barseoy, o. bsrk Nevsrank, vss ar
rested In Ne. rcsk on Friday on . civn sait
cover es,06o danaess for siieeed sSsanit IN
his wife, vhe, With plaintiff, vs. 9 poSsnsss a
recent voyege iron Hamburg. fhs aM6svft
the plaintia. The captain gave 5000 =. N
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL on DurY.-
To day, at ~ O'Clock, Judge ID. G. Humphreys,
Of the Supreme Court OF the District, admin
istered the oath of Office TO ex-Gov. Jewell A .
postmaster General and Hon:J. W. Marsha all
as First Assistant Postmaster General and thar
lmme lately entered upOn their nnrlas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

SUICIDE or Prominent LOUISIANA LAW
YER Dr. A. w. Walker, lawyer and planter
o. some prominence In Louisiana, for many
years q resident OF New Orleans, committed sui.
cice by taking poison In that city one day las.
wSek. His mind has been affected for many
years The termination OF q law suit against
him, and TIE cops squent loss OF o valu able 81
gar plantation In st. Bernard, reduced him
nom wealth 10 comparative poverty.
The WAR In CUBA.-Telegrams from Cuba
continue % re,ate deeds of deuissgdo by the
government trcope. On the i4th uidmo twenty
five Spanish guerrillAs were attacked by four
hundred mounted insnrge3ts, but by dint of
desperate courage, held out until assistance
c,De- Their commander and eleven men were
fil!ed- "A uesPefse nSut oy coiumu VI kuor-
ri,Iss ct Las Charcss, against q large force, Is
reported Tt. Insurgents we're driven of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-01

~Mf. Dockray hes bsen brought 10 Havsna
IRON Puerto Principe. tsksa % feu OaSonAs
where 10 VII remain until ssnf - opaaa.
, 80. yea q sas 1870 e e Leay q
akouh thtnk DiGht, 0as - auDVR, al Ave
eono 0oaf Dany la1dlee1As