davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
Resolutions OF the National Green
back Convention.

The following Is tie platform adopted By
the recent National Greenback Mass Con-
yention. in session at Detroit:
R>Sogsed. l. Tia; the people owe % the Govern.
rsnt Il 81 tIfaes and IN 81 emergencies tosa o.
roDry s1eau4s~ 10 fts needs. a. rate OF interest
- lyey = tss BIZ The <ns possible burden and 10
,reg ~ lezst p0ssibis Compensation TO private
2 fbs f,gxernmeat owes % the people az sbso-
lately ssfe aud unifcsm currency sdapfed 70 tneir
yary;ag r,s,sd- III srDoDnf and Of yslne not mate
rtsy fTergat fron thai Of other civilized nations.
a 'T7lst the providing 81 currency Tor the pso-
Gle T. sr attribute Of sovereignty, sud we demand
iet The Government ~ the United States shai per-
torn fhfs spfy ia such manner 80 70 FURNISH tee
10 e AZ suloant ~ currency adequate 10 the busf-
uess requirements " the country ana ibaepehaens
"A tbs ACTON ~ banks OF other private corpors,
lions.
tGonists bot the friends OF safe, sound snd rtF-
sbje currency; that We propose 70 redeem the
syeys,saek circulation of the United States az the
nsieasure n the hoidsrs thereof. IN bonds OF the
fipltsd states bearing low rate Of Interest, con.
ger,fss 81 the pleasure Of the holders INTO green
iaeks lilas rejeening the original promise o. the
G0yeransn, when IL ffsf israsd greenbscks. To
>..A them when desired into intersrt-psying
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
!. ...,ift dfent and confusion existed in

Es.ps --latest adyiccs In consequence OF
h',ii'a' ,moycments. Besides the dispatch OF
,a'ge ,rce TO the Abyssinian frontier, the
nhou'V had been requested to send troops TO
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
THE EAST.

A sgHvAsr,oImL named Jessie YorIck, OF
Pittsburgh, attempted 10 start fire few
mornings ago by pouring coal.oil from
can upon the smoldering Goals. The usual
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09

TBEf L1te fOetpiiicc III vcW lOIb
city was removed 10 the new building on the
18th.
TmH publishing house OF Lee A. Shepard, Of
Boston, and the branch house Of Lee, Shepard
& Dillingham;, Of New York, have failed. The
liabilities Of the parent house are estimated
at 81 poo,000.
Tnt trial OF Westcryclt, who IL charged
With being an accessory TO the abduction OF
Charbe Ross, was commenced at Pbiladel.
phia Pn the Goth nlt
THk Atlantic cotton.niills at Lawrence,
Maas, started up on the Goth uit., after being
Idle owen weeks. They employ 1000 hands.
COY BEpLx, Of New Jersey, has appointed
Gen. bershom Mott State Treasurer, In place
OF sooy, charged with being dcfauiter.
GoLD closed In New York, on the lat, at
Ii4A. The following were the closing quo
: - y3uce; No. . Chicago Spring
"a; No. q Milwaukee, ti.37
.sssse Northwestern, 1880 "a
40; Oats, Western Mixed,
o,vpvy, uv,n,, Western Mixed, 76M7se;
Pork, Meas, s20.s5; Dressed Hogs, 10Sfc;
Lard, 1sHc. Flour, good TO choice, t60s
06.D0; White Winter Extra, t6.5Oa7.bo
The cattle market was steady; i21e 10
for good to extra. Hogs, sJl@sxc. sheep.
4Ita6kc.
Ar East Liberty, Pa, on the lat. cattle
brought; Beat, s6.b0(9670; medium, $1,000
5.7b, common, s40o@14.5O. Hogs sold
Workers, s7aooss.So; Phiiadelphias, $3.50
900 sheep brought t4.oocg5.75 according
10 quality.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09

'ectDf 81 tue Lulb1 5lapcs
ity, exhibited everything In
ii,ion, and q dispatch o.
that the bank would be
pyernment TO manage III
the Both alt. states
| disappeared from
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09

favor Of the issue OF United
on bonds bearing interest not TO
nt. per annnm, TO an amount
Government debt, said bonds
IL chAngeabIe and interchange.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-09
FOREIGN tNTELLuGENCE.

A PszssCsAa tspain) dispatch OF the 27th
ammo =. SO surrender Of the carlist eta.
de, ss Eel 10 the Alphonsists. The
~ Fsf made prisoners Of war and
Scerda. 'fhe Bishop OF the do
Asotaken 10 Puycerda as prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
'Che sara, sara. =
.ra..nhsr Aseerl hi
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.

There a very full attendance OF the members
OF the Kings County Republican General Committee,
at the regular monthly meeting held last evening at
Sawyer's Hail. corner OF Jay and Fulton streets David
Williams occupied the chair After the minutes Of the
last meeting had been read and approved The CHAIR
man OF tho Executive Committee moved that
the primaries elect delegates TO the different
nominating conventions to be held on October H. The
city convention is be held at the Assembly Rooms,
on Washington street. the 18th inst, at eight 7. M
the county conventions the place at three NJ.
on the following day. The Second Senatorial Convention
will be held at Sawyers Hall on October
Convention AT the same place three r. NJ the
dav All the Assembly conventions will be held on Sat
urday the 10TH and the delegates were authorized TO
select delegates TO the Second District Judiciary Con-
vention After the places at which the primaries and
nominating convent ons should be held fixed upon
tbe committee went into executive session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
THE FIRST REGISTRY DAY.

Yesterday the first Of the four days appointed
which who proposed to take part the approach
ing elections could register their Usually the
occasion entirely devoid OF interest for the
that intending voters are OF the places at
which they should attend, careless enough to
delay registration until later occasion There
no exception this regard yesterday except that there
appeared, II anything, to be less interest
manifested on the part OF the citizens
than has heretofore been the case.
In fact II would from the general look of things
yesterday that the registration this year will show
very large falling Off from that Of last year. although IL
yet carly form any decided and reliable opinion
Yet the indications point TO considerable dminuton
of the number that usually recorded on the books
OF first day The returns 1t found impossible to
obtain last night in anything like connected form,
but from those that gathered there every reason
to believe that the list will show less than q
As far could be ascertaned no disturb
ances occurred but there grave fears
expressed that of the districts which are likely
be closely contested such rs the First Second
Third, Seventh, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth,
Seventeenth and Twenty first, there may be some
trouble experienced on the last days OF registry
and particularly election day. The next three
days apart for registration Wednesday, October
49, Friday october D. and Saturday, October the I'D
The feeling throughout the Fourth Senatorial district
yesterday appeared high and promises to result
In good deal OF bitterness before election day Already
there are resignation the part prominent
members OF the General Committee in this district
who WILL IL is said, go over to the anti Tammany party.
This may also be said 10 be the in the Eleventh.
Thirteenth Fifteenth and Seventeenth Assembly dis
trics where great dissatisfaction regns against the
high handed control exercised by the leader Of Tam
h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
NEWARK CITY POLITICS.

The republicans Of Newark held their city conven>
ton last evening at Library Hall and nominated can
didates for Mayor Tax Water Commissioners and other
city officers The hall handsomely trimmed with
bunting the led with delegates and interested
spectators and the proceeding elected good deal Of
enthusiasm. Mr. Edgar Farmer. Director OF tho
Board Of Chosen Frecholders, was chosen 10
preside. The chief interest conferred in the May
orally nomination For this there placed before
the Convention the names OF Alderman Henry J. Yates
Chairman of the Republican City Executive Commit
tee; Aldermen Ludlow, johnson and Harrison and
MessrA Edgar Farmer and John P. Jackson.
letter was read frsm Ludlow Withdrawing his
name, and upon tho first ballot Mr..
Yates received fty-nine votss majority Of eight OF
all cast He therefore, declared the nominee OF the
Convention amid much enthusiasm. John @ Berr-
holey was ronominated by acchmaton for Water Com
missioner Bailey b. Douglas for Tax Commissioner,
James Hays for Trustee OF Reform School, and
Messra Georges Lcnort and James II. Bird for Sur
veyorsof Highways
Mr. Yates, the nominee for Mayor, introduced,
and overpowered with gratitude for the honor
conferred to be unable 70 get through with few
marks he essayed 70 make. Ho is man OF unblem.
ished public and private character and Is prominenty
Identified with the hating trade in Newark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06


Leander first away, Josie B. second, Emma third
Springlet fourth, Egypt fifth, Paper Maker sixth
Loyd's colt seventh Australnd eighth, Arcturus ninth
Leander showed the way around the upper turn, and
was one length front the quarter POLE Josie b.
second three lengths ahead OF Emma, Austraiind
fourth, Sprnglet nth, Egypt sixth, the others in a
bunch. As they passed under the bluff Leander
leading two lengths, but they swung around the hill
Josie b. had closed up nearly all the daylight the others
as before When the horses in sight the lower
turn Leander still had the best OF II by length Josie
B. second Egypt third, Emma fourth, Sprnglet hfth,
Ausrand sixth, the others following close together
Coming into the homesrech very beautiful struggle
ensued Leander came on finely, leading tho crowd
aud won the by two lengths, Josie b second, half
length ahead of Loyds colt Egypt fourth, Sprnglet
NTH Ausraind sixth Arcturus seventh, Paper Maker
eighth Rambler ninth, Emma tenth. Time Of the mile
1:4Z
SECOND RACE
THE HUNTER STAKES, for FLIES years old: 500
each half forfeit with ST. 900 added the second horse
70 receive $500 out of the stakes. Closed with 80
nominations. One mile and three-quarters
STARTERS
A. Belmonts CHI T. Olitipa, by bennington, dam
OHata (EVanS).
d. McDaniel's ch. Matte A., by Australian, dam
Minnie Mawied Clark Observation-Disclosures. 2
j. A. Grnsteads b. T. Gilli1ower, by Gilroy, dam
sister 70 Ruric (Hughesl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
CRICKET NOTES.

Tomorrow match will be played on the Washington
Grounds Staten Island, between the Prospect Park
and Staten Island clubs The Park Club will be selected
from the followng:-Messrs Harmon, Sprague, White,
Errington, Ronaldson, Melville, W, Scott G. Scott
Crossey Grery, Hooper and Dodge. The Staten
Island Club will include Rogers. Luske, Romlly,
Moore Davis, Roberts, Brewster, Duer and Eyre Play
will commence at eleven O'Clock
Also. on tomorrow, the St. Georges Club Of this
city, win play picked eleven from Orange, n j., on
the grounds foot of Eighth street, Hoboken.
The ST. Georges Club will go to Philadelphia next
week TO play the return match with the Young Amer
lea and Germantown clubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
DUCHESS AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

AMZSIA, Oct s. 1875.
The fall meeting Of the Eastern Duchess Agricultural
Society opened to-day. The weather nne and tho
attendance fair The fruit, vegetable, poultry horse
and cattle show the largest and finest held
here. Tho s., 500 purse offered declared or
owing TO the entries being conditional the horses
covering from the epzootc, and the special purse Of
$500 offered all Of which had been filled The first
double team for $780, Of which the following is
the
SUMMARY.
G. Redayat's m. Lady and sptd g. Uncle
Dave. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! /
j. o. Conkn's m. New Berling Girl
and b. &. Harry Conkljn .............. 2 2
Isaac Winans' b. m Nelly Jones and s. 6.
F. H. Weeks. ........................ 8
Time 2:49- 2:464- 2:50-245-2:4S.
Hon Moses Tilden arrived here this evening and II
is expected His Excellency Governor Tden will be here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

Gillnower was FIRST away Matte A. second, 0litpa
close up. When they reached the bluff Gillitower led
two lengths; but before the hllies around IL
0litipa the lead with Matte A. second length
In front Of Gilli1ower. The hes then passed OF
sight around the hill, and when they in view
again 0litipa and Matte A. running head and
head four lengths in front Of Glliaower. The leading
FLIES ran side and side around the lower turn but
they came the quarter stretch Ohtpa was neck
in front FIVE lengths in advance OF Giliover They
close together up TO the stand and as they passed
under the wire Olitipa and Matte A. were
nearly parallel 1--WE lengths in front OF Gilliaower Co
ing around tho upper turn Matte had her head In
front short time; but they passed the quarter
pole Ohtpa was neck IN 'front.' and she came down
and passed under the bluff IN this way. Going to the
mile pole around the hill Olitipa made DASH and
Ia a moment was length in front She then passed
out or sight, but when next the lower the
affair over Oltipa lending four lengths under
a pull while Matte A. driving 0litipa came home
an easy winner by lengths in B. IL Glhnower eighty
yards away. The stakes amounted TO 81 $50 The fol-
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
IHHt, z AZ.
mtfa n.........
The Paris Mutuels paid $40 so.
THE RACE

THE RACE
The horses started from the foot OF the new track
which gives them quarter Of mile before reach
ing the quarter stretch the three quarter pole When
the ag fell made out Invoice in 'front.' ST. Martin
second 10 Germs third, Nette Norton fourth Warrior
hfth The horses ran IN this way into the quarter stretch
and when they reached the stand Invoice was leading
two lengths ST. Martin second three lengths in front
OF 10 Germs who three lengths In advance OF Nete
Norton and Warrior the last two named running side
and side Invoice showed the way around the upper
turn, and was four lengths ahead the quarter pole
St Martin second half length ahead of 10 Germs the
latter two lengths in advance OF Nette Norton Warrior
bringing up the rear. The horses passed around the
bluff in the order given, but when they appeared in
sight the lower turn Invoice two lengths front
Of St. Martin 10 Germs close up, Nette Norton fourth
Warrior beaten of Before the horses got into the
homestrotch the racing began in earnest and when
they struck straight running ST. Martin leading In
voice second 10 Germs third, Nettie Norton fourth
Warrior out of the fray. A fine home and ST. Mar
tin passed under the wire winner of the race by
length 10 Germs second half length ahead of hottie
Norton Invoice fourth Warrior hfh Time OF the mile
and half 242
HANDICAP STEEPLECHAsB Purse $500, Of which 5000
to the second horse; entrance free; three or more
horses the property OF different owners to start
race. About two miles and half
STARTERS.
Ayres SATELLITES b. g. Diavolo, by doncsboro', dam
Nnette, years old, l5S lbs. (Mdgebyl..
A. IL Torrances CHI 6. Trouble, by INVERSION, dam
Kate Mcdonald years old, 1853 lbs tMurphy).... 2
10 Donahue's b. C. Deadhead, by julius dam Seizure,
years old, l62 lbs (Meaney) ................
George Longstad1s b. b. Coronet. by Jonesboro', dam
Garland, years old, 146 lbs (Little). ...........
L. A. Hltchcock's oh. T. Busy Bee, by War Dance,
dam Laura spiman, years old, 12S lbs, NC
j. G. K Eawrences a. 4 Boz 81 dickens dam dam :
Chickamauga, years old, lbs lbs. (Richardson) 6
To- Time. 4.l5L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
THE RACE.


Trouble first away Busy Bee second, Coronct
third, Deadhead fourth, Davoo firth, Boz sixth Di-
avolo soon ran up to the leader, and when Trouble
jumped the first hurdle Diavolo up with him. Cor
third Deadhead fourth, Busy Bee fifth Boz sixth
The next Jump into the north field, and then
hurdle in the far side Of II near the quarter pole
Diavolo was first over this, Trouble next Deadhead
third Coronet fourth Busy Bee fifth The horses then
came of the neld and jumped hurdle at the foot
of the bluff ali very close together, in the order
as before They then passed into the south field and
circed around there passing over hedges aud bitches
until they rounded TO and ran at the brush and water
in front of the stand. The horses running at
their very best pace when they came TO the water
Trouble was leading one length Diavolo second,
length ahead of Coronet the latter four lengths in adj
vance OF Deadhead who lengths ahead OF Busy
Bee Boz bringing up the rear. The jumping most
excellent Not mistake had yet been made in the
hut from the reckless pace that the horses
going accidents feared Over the safely the
horses then dashed along the little shute between the
fractional and regular tracks, jumping brush fence;
then coming out they crossed the regular track and
took the road leading to the picnic grounds, where
the way they jumped u dry ditch They mounted
the hill without changing places, Trouble going over the
stone wall the top first. Davolo second, Coronet
third Deadhead fourth, Busy Bee tth, Boz last They
then ran down the rocks the track again and
Iumped INTO the north field the centre of which they
jumped a stone wall Trouble was still leading one
length, Diavoio second length In front Of Coronet
the latter two lengths in advance OF Deadhead who
four lengths ahead of Busy and she six in front Of Boz
Out OF the ed they jumped the hurdle at the foot Of
the bluff, then into the south field, where they
passed brush fence and then two bitches, and
afterward passed out OF tho field to the regular
track near the three quarter pole Trouble at this
time had HIS neck in front OF Diavolo, Coronet
third, Dcadhcad fourth, the others beaten of.
most exciting up the homestretch ensued Trouble
and Diavoo being terms whom they jumped
the last hurdle 100 yards from home; but
they landed Diavolo began leaving Trouble and landed
a winner by two lengths Deadhead was four lengths
further OF, neck IN advance Of Coronct, Busy Bee
nth, Boz sixth Time OF the chase 4:l5A. This
was much admired IL at clipping pace
from beginning by four OF the best horses in the
country and two others that will be toerably good
probably sometime. But the company that Busy Bee
and Boz IN this occasion was too good for
them, Notwithstanding the light weight which they
carried.
This closed satisfactorily the second day OF the
autumn meeting al jerome Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE ASSO-
CITATION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct s, 1878
The second day Of N fall meeting Of the Nashville
Blood Horse Association attracted large attendance
and the ladies' stand well patronized. The
magnificent
FIRST RAcE-Merchants' Post Stakes for all ages;
$50 entrance D. p association added 81 600; 500
second horse. Two mile heats.
STARTERS
Harper's b. G. Ten Brock ......................1
Robinson, Morgan Il Co. IS br. c. Bob Woolley
Time 3:86k-3:40A.
Tho pools this race averaged to in favor
OF Ten Brock The first mile in the first heat
in :44h, with Woolley neck ahead. The first heat
is the fastest by quarter Of second ever made on
this track.
SECOND RAcB.-Associaton Purse Of $500 Mile heats
STARTERS
Megibbens CHI. T. Elemi. .......................l 4
Durham's ch. c. Brakesman .....................
McCarty's CHI c. Voltigeur. ....................
Time / :46s<-14
Tho pools averaged-Elemi, 100; Brakeman, 80;
Voltigeur, 80.
THIRD RAcB.-Association Purse, $3.50 Dash Of
mile and quarter.
STARTERS.
Megibben's br. Novelty ........................
Todd's b. G. Milonnaire.
Ricos CHI T. Rosebud.
Eiotts ch T. Fanny Malone. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DAVIS ch @. Damon.
Ballentncs CHI g. Ballyshannon ...................
Time, 2:14k.
The pools sold averaged-Malone 100; Novelty, AZ;
Millionaire 40. field. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
THE CHALLENGE YACHT RACES.

The agreements for the races between the yachts
Resolute aud the Estelle, Comet Dreadnaught and
vesta were signed yesterday afternoon. BY mutual
consent the terms have been modified, and now stand
follows-
WEDNESDAY, Oct o, s A. M.-Resolute VS. Estelle
New York Yacht Club course, working Sails for din
ner.
FRIDAY, Oct. 8, 10 A M.-Resolute VS.. Comet; New
York Yacht Club course; for a dinner
TUESDAY, Oct II, 4 p. M.-Resolute, Dreadnaught
and Vesta; Sandy Hook Lghtship to Cape May Light
ship and return; for dinner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
CENTRAL NEW YORK FAIR.

UTICA, Oct. s, 1875.
The Central New York Fair closed to-day with a
goodly attendance, considering the cool and cloudy
weather.
Medbury's Nellie Irwin, OF Norwich, won a match
race with George Hammill's Great Eastern, of Rome
in the second third and fifth heats
Best time 22Sh.
The fair has been quite success in spite Of the gen.
orally unfavorabe weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS

This is the second day OF the fall trottng meeting at
the Prospect Park Fair Grounds and In addition to the
unfinished 2;40 two the regular pro-
gramme These are the 1888 and 226 purses tho irst
OF which will have starters Pauline Wallace Fanny
Sprague Phil 0'Neil, Clifton Tip Alien, Marshall and
Edith Tho twenty six" will bring TO the scene
Barney Kelly, Ella Madden and Kitty d.
But few pools sold on these last evening the
average being as follows:-2;33 purse-Wallace, 35;
Pauline, 80; field Is. ''Twenty-sixn race-Barney
Kelly, 40 Ella Madden, 35 Kitty D. 10
Steam ears will leave Twentieth street and Ninth ave-
nue. every half hour for the grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
ACTION FOR MALICIOUS PRoSECU.
TONE

Action was brought yesterday in the Brooklyn City
Court before Judge Reynolds by John Flood formerly
employed as a conductor the Blocker street horse
railroad line against exAlderman Richardson, owner
Of tho Atlantic avenue line. Brooklyn, to recover
as 600 damages for alleged malicious prosecution. IL
seems that several months ago there we're several
.sbcll punches stolen from the office OF that railroad
and the defendant procured warrant for the arrest OF
Flood on suspicion Of having stolen the property He
failed 10 cstab ish the charge The defence denial
Of any malice whatever. The was not concluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

Going around tho upper turn on the third mile
Countess began TO show In 'front.' and at the quarter
pole she had Madge whipped Countess was two
lengths ahead OF Madge al that point and then coming
down to the bluff Countess led four lengths From
there home she showed the way without being forced
while Madge was hard driven and whipped but She
could not approach the feet daughter OF Kentucky and
Lady Blessington. Countess came home an easy win
ner In hand galop two lengths in front Of Madge the
latter eighty yards IN advance Of The Hoaxer who was
half length In front of Brigand the latter furlong
ahead OF Usage Time Of the three miles, 5:43B Brig
and pulled up very lame. The stakes amounted 10
"a, 200 The following the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

PURSE 5000 winners OF 81, 900 lbs extra; beaten
maidens allowed lbs. One mile and half
STARTERS
J. A. Grinstead's CHI G. St Martin. by imp Phaeton.
dam rokay, years old, SO lbs tSayersj. 1870. l
D. McDanieis ch c, 10. Cerns, by Australian, dam
Bette Ward, years old, SO lbs Clark. ...... 2
John Cofees br Nettie Norton, by bennington
dam Long Nine, years old los lbs (Evans) 80. 8
boswell Cammacks b. Invoice, by Lexington
dam Volga, years old S5 lbs (Florence) .. 4
y l. Bruce's b. g. Warrior, by War Dance, dam Cas-
tanira, years old 100 lbs tFisher). .......... 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
-FOUR MORE SUGAR ESTATES BURNED.

BARAcoA, Sept y, 1875.
The insurgents appeared in the vicinity OF this place
yesterday about 800 number and burned four Of the
valuable plantations in this department. driving
into Baracoa the Cinnamon and negroes who did not
willingly join them. AT the same time there were i 600
Spanish regulars and volunteers garrisoned here who
calmly looked the smoke Of the burning estates but
made no attempt TO pursue the insurgents.