davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-02

General Joseph E. Johnson's sue
cessor in Congress will be George
ID. Wise, who was page in the
house of Representatives thirty
years ago. He is a nephew Of the
famous Henry A. Wise, and has q
great deal of the magnetism that
made his uncle one of the remarka
Bile tribunes Of American politics.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-02

Under the laws Of Illinois what a
person sees through a key-hole can
no. be accepted as evidence IN
court. But no sewing society in
the country would reject such tes-
timony.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-02

General Loring the ex-Confeder.
ate, who for several years held {
high command in the Egyptian ar
my, has been delivering in Florida
series of interesting lectures on his
experiences in Egypt.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-02

Despise not any man, and do not
spurn anything; for there is no man
that has not his hour, nor is there
ANYTHING that has not its place.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-02

Ex-senator Chaffee's bridal pres
ent to his daughter at her marriage
with U. S. Grant, Jr, was 100000
in government four per cents.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-02

Marriage notices and deaths, pot ex-
ceeding six lines, published free. All
over six lines charged for ut regular aG-
yertising rates.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-02

Mt. Vesuvius is creating great
alarm to the people close by.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-02

Contentment is happiness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day
Alfred shrimpton to Leon q. Sutton, 95
feet 'front.' on the west side of Hill street,
at the southwest corner Of Liberty street;
$500.
Arthur P. Hamer to A. Shrimpton, same
premises; 81, 800.
Solomon A. Crittenden and wife to Ar
thur p. Hamer, same premises; s., 400.
Maria Freis to Frank J. Freis. 20 by so
feet, on the north side of Oehler street, $50
feet west of Freeman street; $500.
John Joseph Wollinger and wife to John
Freisens, so by 1855 feet, on the west side
of Fake street, rs feet south of Wayne
street; $4,000
Edward G. Piatt and wife to Mary Ken
nedy. 20 by 80 feet, on the west side ol
Broadway, 65 feet north of New street;
81, 425
Administrator of the estate of A. Stein
auer, deceased, to Adam Wuest rs by ITO
feet, on the west side of Dennis street,
about 465 feet north Of Cory street, Cor
ryville; $2.625.
George Weber and wife to John LEVITT,
65 feet front, on the west side of john
street. corner of George street and through
to Charles street, Madisonville; $3.50.
John A. Jones and wife to the Village OF
Madisonville, IS feet 'front.' on the east side
of Columbia Road, I'll feet south of Madi-
son Pike, Madisonyille; 81, 600
John Steiner, Jr., to Peter steiner, Sr., 100
by 14SH feet on the northeast corner OF
Columbia Road and Center street, Madison
vile; $400.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27

convened at an early date, when the future
will be provided for."-[St. Loais CD.
Miscellaneous.
| Fred. Engelhardt who managed the 82-
hour pedestrian race at the Bellevue House
is in Baltimore making arrangements for q
tournament to be held in that city.
The weather has induced many sports
men to take up the gun, and without ex
ception all reports from the ducking shore.
and inland cunning fields state that black
head and red-head ducks and robin.
abound.
Although Pace-on Weston is credited with
having made five hundred and fifty mile,
IN London, yet in San Francisco he coult
do no more than four hundred and ninety
miles, which goes to show, if 1t shows any
thing. that the foggy atmosphere of London
IS better suited to long and wearisome pc
destrlan performances than is the GLORIOUS
climate of California"
Sir John Ashley offers a ESQ challenge
belt and EGO in money for a championshir
wrestling tourney, to takeplace in London,
Eng, March 2S. The rules are to catch hold
above the waist, first man down with any
part Of the body to lose; no kicking or
biting allowed; tight jerseys and socks.
Some SIX years ago prize at this style was
won by Shape, the Lancashire champion,
aud it aroused great interest tits expected
that this will bring the North-country and
Devon and Cornwall men at last together
The second race for the O. Leary belt will
he held at Madison Square Garden, New
York, April 9th to 10th. Never in the his
tory OF sport did as many as eighteen men
join in $500 sweepstakes, and in addition
10 his share OF the gate-money the winner
will receive the snug little fortune of
So, GOO. No such array of pedestrians ever
started in any one race. OF these eighteen
men, four have record better than Row
elPs, nine have beaten 500 miles, and
eleven have passed 450 miles.
Anywhere from dozen to twenty theat-
rical enterprises, first-class Jockey and
trotting club and cluster of gold mines
seem not to be enough to occupy the entire
attention of J. II. Haverly, 20 he has pro-
jected series Of go-as-you-please pedes-
trian matches for big money: The details
are not complete US yet, hut the scheme
embraces a half-dozen or more twelve
hours-a-day trots in the principal cities of
the Union, with nominal entrance fees
those who get places to be allowed free en-
trance to final grand six-days COMPETE
tion for larger amount of money than
has ever been hung up for like event in
this country-the final winner to be sent
after the Ashley belt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
A Floating Island.
Jacksonville (Oregon) Sentinel. !

Among the many natural curiosities Of
this country it is not generally known that
there is Floating island" Up in the
"Siskiyous," lying like a pearl in the
great mountain chain, is Squaw Lake, a
beautiful sheet Of water now utilized by
a mining company as reservoir. For
many years the lake has been favorita
and delightful resort for fishing parties,
and contained nearly in its center an
island, comprising about an acre. Of
ground, covered with luxuriant grass
and a growth Of willow and alder. Ii
was never dreamed that the pretty little
island was not part Of terra firma; but
when the bulkhead across the outlet Of
the lake damned up it's waters, the
island rose slowly until it had been ele,
waited fully sixteen feet above iA origi.
nal level.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27

Daniel A. Leahy, the San Franciscan, is
the first entry for the scullers race to take
place on the Seekonk River, Providence
II. l., June 18th, tor purse of $1,000.
There are now twenty regularly
clubs belonging to the National Yachting
Association, the Southern Yacht Club OF
New Orleans, La, and the Pavonia of
Jersey City having joined within the past
few days
A few members of the Harvard Universi.
ty B at Club held meeting on March 10Th,
OF which it was decided, on motion of Cap.
tain Trimble that the subject of sending a
protest 10 Yale against the employment by
the latter of a professional trainer be re
ferred TO the Executive Committee, with
full power.
The course in 1929 was from Hambledon
Lock to Henley, 2H miles; in 1886 t., 1912
from Westminster to Putney; from 1S45
to date, from Putney to Mortlake, except
In 1916, when it was from Mortlake to Put
ney, and in 1856 and 1863, when it was
from Barker's Rails to Putney, a distance
of 1000 yards longer than the usual
course.
That we are on the road towards an in.
OOut-idOC VI cOlnc klUu Is Oult e
evident from the notices that occasionally
find their way into the papers. We have
oar and rumors of oar, from Trickett in
Australia, Boyd in England, Hanlan in
Canada, and the United States vet to he
heard from. These propellers of the spruce
are widely separated, but that should make
no difference to gentlemen and sculers
who mean business when it Is not such
huoinaco rlya H..
ON Chautauqua Lake last year. The Presi-
dental campaign and the great boat
race' ought to make things lively next
summer.
Turf Talk.
Stranger has been scratched In the Ken.
tucky Derby.
Beatitnde is receiving considerable back
Ng in the Merchants Stakes at Louisville.
Next week Tuesday the spring meeting of
the Louisiana Jockey Club will open at New
Orleans
There are seventy-five horses in training
pt Lexington, and an equal number at
Nashville.
Hopeful is wintering at his old quarters,
Gilsey House stables, and gets jog on the
road every day. He looks fine and lusty.
Charles Reed, Of Saratoga, has sent
twelve Of his team to Baltimore to be
trained, including Trouble. Disturbance
and Dispute.
N. B. Fields & Co.'s chestnut flly Bye
and Bye Town sister to Bramble)is said to
be the queen of the thres-year-old fillies in
the South and West
James Murphy offered $3.50 to Dam
6wigert for Peru and was refused. There
seems to be demand for fine horses, and
prices are trifie stiff
Lily r. has been sold by Gen. Joseph F.
Robinson for $500. She Is now in the sta
bic of George Cadwallader, and is in train.
ing for the spring races.
Kincsem, the name Of the Hungarian
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
SPORTING SPARKS
Gathered From All Parts Of
the Globe.
3culling Squibs, Base. ball, Turf Topics,
Pedestrian Points and Minor
Miscellaneous Men.
ton.
Soulling SquibA


Wallace Ross is in Boston and will enter
the regattas there this summer.
If Trckett visits England this season, as
II is announced he will Hanlan will meet
him there, and row him for the champion
slip of the world.
Burt Brown, the colored oarsman, who
was Caurtney'S henchman at Montreal and
Chautauqua Lake. is negotiating with the
Hamilton College boating men to coach
bhe crew.
The Acme Boat Club held meeting the
Dther night and purchased the four-oared
shell John Tucker from the three members
who owned it for SIS. 1t is now for sale, and
the Acmes will build pleasure boat next
month.
After an examination of several lakes
and rivers of New England. 1t has been de-
cided that the Hop Bitters prize regatta
under the management of the Eastern Row.
Ing Association, June 18th, will be held on
the Seekonk River, between Providence
and Pawtucket
The eight muscular members Of the Uni
versity boat crew of the Harvard College
appeared on the stage of the Boston Thea
ter as supers in Mary Anderson's Company.
For the princely remuneration of rs cents
. night they doffed their college clothes
and donned tights, TUNES, togas and trunks.
The race last Tuesday between Oxford
and Cambridge is still being discussed
among admirers of aquatic sports and the
following from the New York World will
prove interesting and worth saving: OF the
past record of the race, the following table,
specially prepared. shows not only the win
ner, the time and the distance by which
each race was won, but how the record
stood after each race. 1t may be added
tat in 1846 outriggers were first used, that
in 1857 keelless boats were first used and
that in 1873 the first sliding seats were
used, and that the time of that race was the
fastest, ever made over the Putney-Mort-
lake course in a university race 1t NAV be
said that the dead heat in 1877 was princi.
rally dus IA the bresklng of 0xford's
"bow" oar, M A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
Remarkable.

John Hunt of Providence, R. l., found
himself seized with a general dropsy. His
body swelled to an enormous size; he could
not lie down, and death seemed inevitable.
His kidneys were also badly affected. The
services of a renowned physician were Sc
cured, and prescription was made after a
thorough examination. Mr. Hunt began
to improve at once, and after . time was
restored to perfect health. The family used
the medicine in similar cases with the same
resul 8. They named it Hunts Remedy,
the Great Kidney ard Liver Medicine, and
It is now sold by all druggistA Trial size,
Zoe.
~ lun .s ReIns. y. S.TuTns-ItM IA. IA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27

are renowned singers, who will produce
tine following musical selections during
| High Mass, which will be Hadyn's Sixth.
For the Offertory, Gaudeamus, the Veni
| Creator, Gloria, &c. During Vespers in
| the afternoon. Mosart's Magnificat, the
Regina Coli and Tantum Ergo will be
sung.
ST. MARY's.
At. ST. Mary's Church, corner of Clay
| and Thirteenth streets, the Easter morning
| services will be at o'clock. At $3.50
O'clock grand solemn High Mass will he
celebrated by Rev, Elkmann, assisted by
Revs. Menge aud Mueller. The famous
| choir of. this Church will sing Haydn's
Second Grand Mass, under the direction of
the organist Prof Alvin Klymeyer. The
Veni Sanctus Spiritus, by Kreulzer, and
other selected music will be rendered in
fine style. Miss Kuhlman will sing a new
offertorium, soprano solo, and will be as.
sisted by the chorus. In the afternoon
Eses grand musical vespers, Magnifcat,
Regina Celi, ETC., will be sung by the
choir.
ST. GEORGE.
At st. Georges Church, on Calhoun
street, Corrvville. Resurrection services
will be at go o'clock, under the direction
OF the ST. Franciscan Fathers. Levitlcal
High Mass will be celebra ted at $ 80 O. clock,
Rev. Eberhardt, .. S. F, being the cele-
6rant aud Rev. Gabriel. deacon. Haydn's
Sixth Mass, under direction OF Professor
HUMMER, will be rendered. Professor
Schweers will have charge of the organ.
The soloists are Miss B,cRer, alto; Miss
Wissler, soprano; Mr.. Pttzenreiter, tenor,
ana Mr. Herman Gohs, basso. Vespers in
the afternoon.
ST. XAVIER.
At St Xavier's Church the solemn SER
vices of Easter Day will begin at 10 a. m.
The Rev. Joseph b. Bower, s. j., with the
assistance of Rev. F. b. Cham bers, s. j.,
and Rev. ]. ID. Mathery, s. j., will cele-
bra'e Solemn High Mass, during which
Rev. M. Kennedy, s. j., will preach on the
text: III you be risen with Christ seek |
the things that are above, where Christ is
sitting at the right hand of Cod"
A futl cnoir OF 70 select voices, under |
the aDle direction OF Professor III. Geroid, |
will render Haydn's Fourth Mass B fat. |
Lanibillotte's Hallelujah will be sung at |
the Otertory and Gerold's Veni Creator |
before the sermon. In the evening at 7:30 |
O'Clock Estes Solemn Vespers (solos and |
chorus( together with Cherubini's Regina |
Celi, Costa's o Salutarls (quartet) and a |
Tantum Ergo, by r. x. Wemnger, s j.,
Will be sung by the same choir. The solo |
parts will be sustained by Mrs. H. Gerold |
and Miss c. Gerold as sopranos, Mrs. Ty- |
nine as alto, Mr.. Denks as tenor and Mr.. |
Biomberg as basso. Professor H. Gerold |
will preside at the organ. The opening |
pieces are: For the morning, See, the |
Conquering Hero Comes;" for evening
The Andante of Haydon's Fifth SYM
phony" (an organ solo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Important Business Transacted at the Meet
ing Yesterday Afternoon.

Important Business Transacted at the Meet
ing Yesterday Afternoon.
| The Board Of Aldermen met in regular
session yesterday afternoon.
The resignation of Alderman John
| Mackey was accepted.
A resolution from the Board of Public
WORKS granting the City and Suburban
Telegraph Association permission to erect
poles in the streets was concurred in.
The Police Salary Ordinance was reported
by the Special Committee, with recommen-
dation to increase the salary uf the Clerk
to 81, 500, and the Assistant Clerk to 81 600
This was concurred in and the ordinances
was passed.
The following was adopted: "ResoIved
That the unpaid assessments against w. L.
Spooner and others to paw for property
| condemned for the opening of Findlay
street be certified to the County Auditor
| by the City Auditor, the same to be placed
upon the duplicate for collection as other
taxes"
The Route 18 ordinance was passed
The ordinance to extend Route No. 2 was
lost--yeas, 8; nays. 13.
The vote by which the Board of Health
ordinance failed to pass was reconsidered,
and the ordinance was passed. President
Refs read lengthy and detailed statement
of the financial condition OF the city. 1t
was ordered printed. The report shows
that the following are the debts of the
city:
Total amount of bonded debt .. .s24, ,7s1, $3.50 co
$ll8,572, at 6 per cent. on leased
grounds, about ...,........,........., 100000 90
Defc for the fiscal year in Water
Works Department, about. .."....... 10000 90
Denclt IN Llght Fund, about.....":. $1,000 90
Judgments unsatisfed, as per Exhlb-
tA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1856 80
interest on judgments, at least ....~. 10000 90
Dehcit Police DepaEtment..... 23,00O 90
Deficit Sanitary observation-disclosures. 4364 so
Dehcit Park Fund .."...".............. 2,500 90
Deficit Streeteleanlng Department.. 1900 90
Total. s27, ,O22, 100 so
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27

Michael Meid. Todd County, Mimi, was
convicted of murder and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life. His brother John
was hung by mob some months ago for
alleged participation in the crime.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27

Albert Carson arrested in Philadelphia
for throwing lighted lamp at Catherine
McGraw and burning her to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
NEWPORT, KY.

AT st. Paul's Episcopal Church Rev. Mr.
Pettis will officiate. The church has beer
tastefully decorated with evergreen anG
the chancel with the rarest flowers and
plants by Mrs. John B. Taylor and Mrs
General Augur. The choir at the morning
service will render the following:
Easter Anthem .Milard
" Guntel
Ie X. Thomas
The following compose the choir, which
| is among the best in the city:
Sopranos-Mrs. Major Russell, Mrs. ]. T.
Williamson.
Tenors-Mr. Charles 8. Walkley, Mr..
Charles Remme.
Alto-Mrs Charles Walkley.
Bass-Mr. Charles Lewis, Mr.. T. B. Yout-
| sey.
Charles A. Graninger, Organist and Di-
rector.
At the Church of the Immaculate Con.
cep ion there will be solemn High Mass.
beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Father
James Kehoe will oficiate, celebrating his
| first mass assisted by Rev. Father Nc
Nerny as deacon and Rev. Ennis as sub
deacon. MIR. Thomas Kehoe will be mas
| ter of ceremonies. The choir on the oc-
casion under the able leadership of Mr.. John
Devere will render Milliards Mass in d.
At the otfertory the Easter anthem, "Al-
leluia," by Lambilotte. The choir is COM
posed as follows: Leader, Mr.. John De-
we're; Organist Prof. Andrew Brex; So
pranos, Mrs. K. Mead. Mrs. Mariani and
| Miss NJ. Phillips; Alto. Miss Mamie LIE.
brnn; Tenors Mr.. James Maloney and MI.
Pierre Klein; Basso, Mr.. John Devere.
Rev. Father Ennis will preach at the late
| mass
At st. Stephens Church there will be
two High Masses, the first at o'clock and
the last beginning at 10 clock. The choir,
under the leadership of Professor Joseph
Miller, will render for the first time in this
city Lambilotte's Paschal Mass in D. at the
Ofertory the Easter Anthem "Alieluia, I"
by Lambilotte. At Benediction, o Salu-
taris, by Cushman., Magnifcat, by En-
merck. Tantum Ergo. by Gaeb. Professor
F. Goldkamp is the organist. Rev. Father
Altman will preach at the 10 O'Clock Mass.
The Good Sisters have beautified the altar
with the rarest flowers.
At Corpus Christi Church there will be
two High Masses. the first at and the last
Solemn High Mass at 10 o'clock. Rev,
Father Them will be Celebrant, assisted by
Rev. Kramer as Deacon Rev. Kramer will
preach at the latter Mass The choir, with
Prot. Joseph Gerhardstne at the organ, is
as follows: Sopranos-Miss I. Hengelprok
and Miss Carrie Graf; afto-Misses Lizzie
Schamees, Anna Hundermer and Dina
Hehman; tenor-Messrs. Louis Burkhardt
Joseph Hengebrock and Henry Graf; bass
I-Messrs. George Sarbeck, Herman Greer
and Henry Lampe.
! The choir will render the following:
At oclock-Missa in Honorem st.
Josephi, by ]. Singenberger; Offertory, Haze
Dies, by Jos. zang'i; Easter Hymn, by
Lambilotte.
At 10 o'clock-Missa Honorem Sancte
Cacil@, by J. b. Benz; Terra Tremuit, by
Fr. Schopf; Veni Creator, by Fr. Witt.
Episcopal Churches.
CHRIST CHURCH.
At Christ P. e. Church the memorial SER
vices of the morning will be followed by q
tkn - n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
Episcopal Churches.
CHRIST CHURCH,


At Christ P. e. Church the memorial SER
vices of the morning will be followed by q
sermon upon the subject of the Resurrec-
ton. The Sunday-scnool in the afternoon
will hold an Easter festival, which will con-
sist of music and other very interesting ex-
ercises. The musical programme for the
morning is as follows:
Opening Voluntary.
Easter anthem. "Christ Our Passover Fl. p. Danks
oIiu Norris
ATWOOD
Grand Te Deum, "Laudamus'' in Il fiat ........
Ernest Perring
Jnpilate Dec, III G:.4.......- .....-.J E. Perring
Easter anthem, "He Loves Who Meier Was
Slaln ................... ......H. ]. ScnonackeY
Ofertory, How Beautiful Upon the Noun.
Wins Efne9. PerrinR
Hymn Greatorese"-- "
Soprano, Miss Heckle: contralto. Mrs Metric
Grose; tenor, e r. Deverall; bass, Mr. Davis. as
sisted BY quartette from the College of Music.
Organist aud Musical Director J. Ernest Perring.
TRINITY cHAPRLA
At the Trinity Mission Rev. Mr.. Stanger
will preach an Easter sermon at o'clock.
81. PAuL's r. n.
At St. Paul's Church the pastor, Rev. Dr..
Benedict will preach an Easter sermon in
the morning, and the Sundsy-school will
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
EMMANUEL REFoRMED.
Methodist Churches.
ASBURY.

At Asbury M. E. Church, the pastor.
Rev. l. H. Sears will preach in the morn
ing, on the subject-''The First Resurrec-
tion;" text Rev. Xxx, 6. Music for the
morning, EASTER Anthem" music for the
evening, 'Christ is Risen from the Dead -
composed by George J. Eivy, organist to
Her Majesty. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR.

CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR.
At the Church of Our Savior, Mt. Au.
burn, the pastor will preach an Easter SER
mon in the morning, and the Sabbath.
school will hold an Easter service. A fine
programme of music las been prepared for
both occasions.
p
EMMANUEL REFORMED.
AT the Emmanuel Reformed P. e,
Church the rector will preach an Easter
sermon In the morning, and in the after
noon the Sabbath-school will hold an Easter
service.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27

st. Paul's Episcopal Church Rev. Mr.
Pettis will officiate. The church has beer
tastefully decorated with evergreen and
the chancel with the rarest flowers and
plants by Mrs. John B. Taylor and Mrs.
General Augur. The choir at the morning
service will render the following:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-28
Summary of Foreign News

Chicago, July 2s.-A description of
the death Of the prince imperial has
been received from Sir Evelyn Wood,
who interviewed q member of the Zulus
that participated in the attack. The
attacking party numbered forty.
Twelve followed the prince, and
eight were Immediately :. concerned
in his death. The prince
was dismounted, and when surrounded
used his horse as protection, and when
it. broke away tried to follow, but being
intercepted turned upon his pursuers
like lion at bay, firing rapidly and
facing the Zulus. They said that they
did not dare to close on him although
he had lost his sword and defended him
self only with an assegai until he sank
exhausted to the ground.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-28
FOREIGN.


Halifax, July 2s-Capt. Williams at
this post from Turkistaud, reports that
shortly before he sailed Cuban insur-
gent General with 80 followers landed at
Turkistand by mail steamer from Hayti
bound to New York. They had escaped
from Cuba to Hayti in a small vessel,
and were closely pursued by a Spanish
man of war. While at that place their
money and property were confscated,
and they were ordered to leave by the
Hayti authorities. The Cubans then
got on board a mail steamer and were
landed at Turkistand. Shortly after
landing Spanish war vessel arrived and
demanded the surrender of the Cubans,
which the government Of Turkistand re-
fused.