davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
AN OCTOBER WEDDING.
~ Beautiful Nuptial Event in North
amptop County Last Week.

~ beautiiul Nuptial Event in North
ampton County Last Week.
Old 1lungars Protestant Episcopal
church i'll Northampton county was the
scene OF II beautiful wedding on We'd
hcSday morning, October 9th, at 10
O'Clock: The contracting parties were
MiSs Elizabeth Wilkins. daughter of Dr.
John Il. Wilkins. lr., ana DR.. William
Lee Daily, a popular young physician
OF the same county.
inc event had been looked forward to
Tor weeks, rs the one OF The season, and
II large gathering OF friends of both Tho
b!idc ana groom were present TO VIII
Hess the nuptiuls.
me grand old church, which 4, one of
me Oldest In the state. was beautifully
decorated for this OCCASION Evcrrrcens
ana goldcnrod were to be seen eynrv-
where. and the church was indeed a
bower of beauty, with pottcd plants.
palms and roses. Promptly at 10 o'clock
thc strains of IOhcngrCn'S wedding
march. rendered by Mrs S. s. Wilkins.
sister Of the groom, nnatcd out on The
air. and the ushcrs, four in number.
marched up the allies and took their
places ut the Chancel. They were Mr.
Tucker Wilkins and Prof. j. c. WILL
liamS, Mcss:a. Chandler jarvis and
Theodore Bclotc. Tho bride entered the
church on the arm of her father. She
wore Il tailor made suit of garnet French
broadcloth, with hat aud gloves to
match. and carried II bunch of bride
roses and maiden hair ferns. She was
preceded up the allsc by her maid OF
honor, Miss Grace Addison Wilkins at
tired In white organdle over pink, and
carrying pink roses. The groom ad-
Vanccd from the vcstry room TO the
chanccl with his best man, MIR. j. Slmp-
kins Jarvis.
The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev.
VIM. Nelson Meade, rector OF the church.
and the beautiful ceremony of The
Episcopal church was ulcd in its en-
tirety. The bridesmaids and Erooms-
men were as follows: Miss Nellie Niupu
and Mir John n. Wilkins, brother of tho
bride; Miss Henrietta Turner and ben
Jamin u. Gunter, Jr.; Miss Marlannn
jacob and Mr.. NJ. Herman Bclote. Miss
Evelyn V. Morris and Nv. William II
| Wilkins. The bridesmaids were. encl
| nttired in whftc orTnndic, eiaboratclS
made over colored Innings. Miss Turner
in yellow, Miss Jacob in blue, Miss
Mapp in lilac and Miss Morris in Nile
green.
The scene presented at the nltnr was
one OF rare beauty, with the beautiful
hnrmOnizing Colnra Of the bridal cos
tunes and the white clerical robes OF
the minister with his hgoidery of gold.
The bridal party took carriages immc-
diatcly after the ceremony for Birds
Nest Station, on the n. Y, y. 4: n. rail
road, whence. midst a shower OF rose
leaves ana rice. the happy couple de-
pm-tcd for Il Northern tour.
Dr. Wilkins. the father of the bride
represented Northampton county in the
Legislature several years. and until
three years ago was the efficient Fish
Commissioner for the State OF Virginia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
PRISONERS IN CHAINS
ndIgnltIes 10 Participants in The Recen
Revolution In Nicaragua.
zELAYA MAKING HIMSELF SECURE
S"isui Hcchc. OF Costa Ricn, Treated
"seoHsiS = HIS Government
preparing TO Fight Nicaragua and
h"th Sides Spelling Tor the CInsh
of farms.

lCorrespondencc OF the Associated Pres ",
Managua, Nicaragua. Sent. os-rba
revolution has been s,lpprcssnd y h.,.
peeh weak effort so far bv some of tbn
'toie'st men of Mica qua. They had no
az ms ana Inc people who were DISPOSED
seheraiy 10 rally 10 the leaders learn
ing this soon hid away In the wnods
president Ielaya Is taking strong rocns
urtS 10 suppress forever the spirit OF op-
position To his rule. lie is bringing sl,,:-
pccteu persons i'll large numbers to
Chains, from their houses 10 the pcnI-
lehrlh7y at Alanagua without trial and ~
imposing very heavy fines on them and
OH the absent supposed sympathizcrs
with the revolution
Inc danger to-day OF continuance of
war is IN the fact that Zalaya has i'm
prhoned and treated with much indir-
nifty Senior Becha, consul at Managua
lor Costa Rica. a warm personal friend
OF President lnGlcsias of Costa Rca.
bccha was at Granada at the time the
revolution commenced there on the
night OF September Il. He evidently
went there to avoid eScOrting r.csden,
Nelaya and Jose d'Gamoz (whn dis
likes lnSlcs!ns and Costa Rica Intense
lE) across Lake Managua on the 18th
instant to meet the Diet greater re-
public of Central America at Momotom-
DO ana oEcort ;hem to Managua. The
consul was arrested on suspicion of be-
ing All active participant in the revolu-
ton. 1t is quite probable that the diet
VIII recall Senior Bccha's eXcquator, and
then probably he will be sent out OF
Nisargua without trial. But. it appears
that Costa RiCn has declared n state
OF war, and Is concentrating her forces
to resent the alleged insult If Rccha is
guilty ~ charged, il is claimed that he
should be tried fairly in Nicaragua and
punished rs we'll as dismissed but the
character of the witnesses and tcstimo-
ny should be weighed suspiciously and
considered carefully in the light OF pre-
existing facts.
The indications are that NtcarglIa de-
sires war and may provoke WIZ wiTr
Costa Rica, and that the latter is now
about as anxious To fight Nicaragua ns
she has heretofore been 10 prevent Il
war between those states.
The recent revolution furnished evil
dcnce' Of widespread bitter dissa tisfac-
tion now intensified by the chains and
pcnitcntia:y which sonic men of promi-
ncnCc have been subjected TO. and IT
appears to have aroused and Involved
Costa Rica, although IL was weak al
thc start. and the leaders were unable to
arm the volunteers after II was started.
But rs the majority have gone into Cos
tn l2ica they may soon again re-appcar
well armed. in Nicaragua TO resume the
struggle. I:N-Prcsdcnt Cacdrnas has
ccaped into Costa Rica and General l'ai..
the leader of the recent revolution, has
done the same. Nicaragua and Salvador
are seriously discussing the propric;y Of
Withdrawing from the Latin American
Bureau at Washington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
BLANCo WILL BE VIGOROUS.
Woylcr Issues Decree of Amnesty
Which Includes Deported Cubans.

Madrid, oct. 11.-Gcneral Ramon
Hlnnco. the new Captain General of
Cuba, announces that he will act with
great cnc:gy against the insurgents and
Will employ all proper means 10 restore
equality of treatment in the various
sections Of the community The Cap
tain General adds that he has the great
cs; desire TO end the horrors of war and
10 establish peace by the system which
ne adopted In 1879.
The inhabitants of Palma, the birth
place OF General Wcyler. are preparing
10 give him an ovation on his return
from Cuba.
The new Captain General OF The is
land had Il long conference with the
Queen Regent to-day.
The Spanish party of Cuba, tbs com
mcrc!al association OF Havana, and the
independent party Of l'o'io Rico have
cabled to the government assuring 1t of
their support
y cable message has been recAivcd
from General Weyler, saying that he
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
SENATORIAL NOMINATION.
Petersburg and Dtnwiddic Democrats
Name w. B. McIlwanc for the Honor

Petersburg and Dtnwiddc Democrats
Name w. I3. McIlwainc for the Honor.
Petersburg, Va, October 11-(Spccsal J
The Democratic Senatorial convention
held at the court house i'm this city to-
niSMt to nominate 4 candidate rar the
State Senate to represent the district
composed Of the city Of Petersburg and
the county of Dinwiddic nominated
Hon. William b. McIlwainc. Mr.. Me
1iwainc accepted thc nImination I'm n
stirring speech.
The Democratic legislative convention
held at Dinwiddic Courthouse last Sat
urday, was ono OF the stormicst political
meetings ever held in tha county. and
has resulted in much bad feeling. The
split in the convention was brought
about by the refusal of the convent ion
10 admit the contested Clark delegation
from Suthcrland'S precinct on a protest
from some parties in the convention.
Clark had in the convention 26 dele
gates including :hc delegates from
Slutherland's and Smith 20 delegates.
learn that both Clark and Smith Will
run. The Clark faction also elected DIR.
William T.. Perkins, OF Rcams Station
county chairman.
w. y. Wells who was arrested here
lnGt Saturday for theft of horse and
buggy from w. II. HarGrovc. ,Ir., Of this
city. was discharged this morning.
Wells Is being held for the authortt! les
o fRfchmpnd. where he Is wanted FOR an
alleged felony.
Rev. j. w. I0Sc'hro. d. D., pastor OF
Taibb Street Presbytc ytcrian Church, began
O. series OF meetings. at Gregory Memo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

rial Church, at Prince George Court
house, last night

rial Church, at Prince George Court
house, last night.
a. p. 1idll Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams ATTENDED divine service last night
at the Washington Street NJ. L. Church.
where a special sermon was delivered
before the camp by the pastor. Rev
William L. Edwards, d. ID.
A party. consisting of Mr.. w. A.
Hover, Of Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Chas.
Pinkham. OF Lynn, Mass, MIR. T.. c.
fr.sbee, cf Hartford, Conn, Miss Flor
ence Frisbeee. of Hartford. Conn, Mr.
l. j.. benjamin. Miss Grace benjamin
and Miss G., l. Benjamin. OF New York,
arrived here this afternoon on IL visit
to the battlefelds. The party returned
to Richmond to-night to attend the
Ewerty-third annual meeting of the
National Wholesale Druggists Convcn-
nioel.
The Heavy Artillery of Massachusetts
arrived here Tonight on II visit to the
EattieiicidS. The visitors were met at the
depot on their arrival from Norfolk by
the Petersburg Grays and escorted to
the Sublett Hotel, where they were wait
cd upon by a committee from \. p Hill
Camp Cf Confederate Veterans. To
night THE. visitors were entertained by
a. L. ELI Camp at their hall. where n
collation. was spread and speeches made
The address of welcome wars made bv
General Cullen y. attic
Mr. 5. *. Collier who llas been quite
SICK Ter some days, Is able to be out
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
NO FEAR OF TROUBLE.
Release of Miss GlSnerOs Not Likely to
Lead to Complications.
VIEWS OF GEN. LEE AND MR.. TAYLOR
Cubnn and Spanish Mntiers Discussed
AT Length at the stnie Department
Effect of Cabinet Changes nna
WeSicr's Withdrawal Considered
in Their Various hearings.
Washington, D. C., October II. 1897.

Washington, D. c., October H. 1897
Consul General Fitzhugh Lee arrived
here last night and was at the State
department early this mornin. in con-
terence with Assistant Secretary Day,
ieavinG later for NVarrenton, Va. to at
tend the funeral of a friend. He will
return to advise further with officials
mere as to the Cuban situation. 1t is
understood that the State Department is
gong over with General Lee and Mr..
iaainlS Taylor, Minister to Spain the
erect Of the recent Cabinet changes the
result OF General Weylcr's withdrawal
ana his succession by General Iilanco,
anu other new phases developed by The
accession of Sagasta. The cscapc of
MISS ClsneroS from n Havana prison
through the efforts of n representative
OF the New York Journal has been talked
over also. the prevailing view being
thHt it Will not lead to an international
complication. General Lee said to-day
that he did not think any serious cues
tlon would arise over the incident
EN- Minister Taylor, when. asked If
international complications were likely
70 arise, answered: II think not. and
the probable result will be that Sagasta
Will give Il royal decora tiOn to those
VINO have been good enough to rid Spain
OF this troublesome subject"
Mr. Taylor will not discuss the situa-
tiol at MADRID. The talks of adminiS-
tration officials with Mr.. Taylor and
General Lee has given an accurate view
OF the situation both al Havana aCd
Madrid, resulting from the change OF
spanish Cabinet and policy. There is
good reason to believe that the View
communicated to the State Department.
Is that the accession of Sagasta means
q fabain policy OF delay, not only for
the present, but for many weeks to come
aeid that no definite policy for Cuba will
De announced for some time
Senor Du Bose, Secretary OF the Span
ASH Legation, has returned and Is the
only Spanish official in Washington, lie
maintains strict reserve concerning the
present situation of affairs.
state Department officials make light
OF 1.-THE prospects Of any international
trouble following the escape of Miss
Cisneros. They say that, presuming that
the girl and her rescucr have reached
the United States, they can0ot be sur
rendered even if claimed by the Span
lsh authorities. The case Is covered by
two principles of law that are never
deviated from according to the State
department people.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
LONG LISTS OF CASES
No Other Prospect For New Orleans Until
Jack Frost Comes.
FIGHTING FEVER UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Four Gnscs mt the jewish Home.
Galveston Criticized For Suppress.
Cnses-Oniciai Report For aIissis-
sippi-MobiIo Takes Courage.
New Orleans, oct. ii, 1897.

from the returns there - little hone
in the yellow rCvCT struJJt1O!. Tie Board
or Health is daily demon sira:ing tina,
with Il fair show, II Is possibl, for mod
crn science to restrict and stamp out
the disease. But the people who must
suiicr from n strict application OF scirn-
title methods rebel, the CcSult being that
the pathway of the Board of Health
Is besct with difficulties. IT there was
strict compliance with the health laws;
IL prompt report was made of cases the
fever germs would be quickly wiped out
But 1t begins 10 look now as If from 90
to 40 cases and from four 10 six deaths
Will be daily reported until jack frost
puts in an appearance. Today, as on
nearly every day since the fever frs,
appeared here, about so per cent. of she
fatalities was traCcable to neglect and q
deposition 10 hide cases until IL was TOO
late To do anything To save life. The
ease OF Robert Hite was reported to-
day. He had been i'll some time. Peo-
pie In the vicinity OF where he lived
knew he was Ill. Yet no report was
made to the health authorities, anl tie
announcement of the 1Iite case was al
most contcmporaneous with his death
To-day's record: Dead. Henry Roor-
man, j. Arthur Lcdrut. Gennechi Rob
cri Hitc; new cases. thirty-four.
The most important feature Of the
new cases was the fact that four peo-
pie We're found to have been stricken nj
the Jewish Home, a well known local
charitable institution. The official of
Touroi lniirmary agreed to receivc the
eases and they were a once taken TO
the hospital, which is largely support
ed by the Hebrew population though
non-scctarlan.
Two cases were also reported 20 have
1NNTplnnnI NJ tnI
private hospital. Both OF these hospi-
tails have heretofore had cases and The
physicians In charge have been SUCCESS
fully treating them and In conlining The
disease. Another new case appeared in
Algicrs, on the opposite side OF the river.
y majority of the new cases to-day
presented new feel of infection. At the
Board of Health office tonight there is
bitter criticism of Galveston, Texas, ana
the Texas health authorities IN that city.
When suspicious cases were reported
here, the Louisiana Board of Health at
once telcEraphcd the fact to all the lead
ing Health Boards of the country and
the result was Il general quarantine
aga!nS; this city. Galveston was one of
the first cities 10 raise the bars.
y party of about fifty Italians arrived
in the city, coming from New Orleans.
orders were given by the Board Of
Health. 10 prevent their locating them
selves in the city limits and the health
officers were instructed to have them
sent TO one OF the camps of detention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
a LONG NAP.
John l.. Douglass VIII Sleep FiftYIIours
1}ut Not in q Window

Prof. Boone, the hypnotist, who has
created n sensation all over the coun-
try by his fcutS Of lncSmcriSm, notably
that of burying n subject alive for Il
number Of days on several occasions, ar
rived in the city yesterday and last
night put John l.. Douglass, IL young
man who is travelling with him, into n
hypnotic trance, from which II, will be
awakened on the stage at the Academy
OF Music on "Wednesday evening.
Douglass was put to sleep in the large
show window of The Hub clothing store.
No. 3T4 Main street, in the presence Of
an immense crowd OF excited people who
packed thc stree: 80 dcnScIy that for Il
while It was almost impossible for any
one to pass. Douglas Is row lying in
the window, on n cushioned board, i'll
full view OF the passerby, and will sleep
there until Wednesday evening unintcr-
;uptcd and unmoicsicd II is the first
time that this feat has been attempted
here and Is naturally arousing much
interest
When 1t is said shat Douglass will
sleep in The Hubs window for fifty
hours Il pl'lyis1 should bc put in, which
is---if the Mayor will lu: him. The crowd
became so large In front of The Hubs
store last night that Mayor Mayo, see
ing that traffic was impedcd. deemed the
sleeping man n nuisance, and ordered
him removed by morning.
Prof. IsTOnc was. of course, very un-
willing 20 obey this order, fearing that
some one in the crowd would cry fake"
He sought out Mr.. j. J. Morris for legal
advice, which, when given, amounted
10 nothing more or less than that tlhe
order would have to he ohcycd. Accord
ingly the professor. very Reluctantly, at
midnight had the sleeping boy taken out
Of the window and put on tho floor ont
OF sight. where he left him under lock
and key. still sleeping.
lie announced to tho crowd which
filed thcpavcmcnt in front that he
would cndcavor 20 secure the Mayor S
permission 10 keep fhc boy IN ';he Win
dow. and failing in rhat he would bury
him six feet under the ground in n pub
!ic lot where every one could have n
chance see him.
Al 10 o'clock to-day Prof. Boone will
blindfoldcd. drive n two horse team
through the city and find some article
which has been sccrcted by Il commit
tee of representative citizens
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
SEA CAPTAINS ADVENTURE.
Crazy Man With Il Knife Makes Him
self Troublesome

Newport News. Va. Oct 11.-Captain
ioseph McNeal, master OF the schooner
Daniel Brown, which arrived at this
port to-day, told OF a thrilling cxpe-
rience he had with an insane sailor on
MS vessel last Friday. John jacobson.
" norwegian. suddenly lost his mind
and became raving mad Aiming him
self with knife he attempted t. kill
captain McNeal and the master barely
escaped by rushing into his cabin and
harricad!mE the door. Emerging from
his cabin few minutes later Captain
McNeal started towarI the luna;ic. The
Norwegian gave yell and lcapcd over
board. disappearing before assistance
reached him. Among the mans effects
two cards were found. They read:
John Johnson. restaurant and bar. G3
West street New York"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
CONDITION OF COTTON.
Heavy Decline Since the Report for
Scptcmbcr 1sit

Washington, October 1I.-The cotton
returns to the Department. OF Agricul-
tlre indicate an average condition on
Octobei.-4+af-I0.0 as compared with rs.
on September l, n decline of So points
Inc average condition October l, 1886
was 6O.I. and the average condition on
october |, FOR the last ten years is T4.5
There has been a further decline, more
c! less marked, in every cotton I,roduc-
ing state the decline in Month Carolina
heinS seventeen points, in Tennessee
twelve POINTS, in South Carolina Gcor-
Eia. Florida and Arkansas, ten, in the
lnd:an Territory. eight, in Alabama
mississippi and Missouri seven, i'm Lou
lsiaEa and Texas, six, and in Oklahoma
live Pctnts. Florida is the only State in
which THE decline is not attributed who'll
~ or in part 10 the long conslnued
drought. The complaints OF no top
crop or of an exceptionally small one
are almost universal and the reports of
small bells and short staple are very
numerous. The only favorable reports
are those which relate to the conditions
for picSing, which arc i'll the main every
thing that could be desired
The averages by States are as follows:
Virginia, 20: North Carolina. as; South
Carolina, a; Georgia, 20: Florida, 76:
Alnhama, 73; Mississippi, a; Louisiana.
-; Texas, g.; Arkansas. CT; Tnnessec
60; Missouri. Is; Oklahoma, 90; Indian
Territory, 50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
YELLOW FEVER AT BALT1MoRF

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 1l-Eml Cram,
a fireman on the Norwegian steamer
Somerhill. Captain Davis, which arrived
here on Saturday last has developed Il
mild case of yellow fever. contracted in
Santiago de Cuba. from which port the
vessel sailed. lie has been placed in
the hospital at quarantine. Aside from
a case OF malarial fever. there is clio
other sickness aboard the steamer,
which will Inc thoroughly fumigatcd and
detained AT quarantine for several davs
before being allowed to unload her
cargo of iron ore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
BANK OFFICERS INDICTED.

l-ynchbnrg. Va. Oct. 11.-Thc grand
jury reported three indictments against
Thomas +. Stcarnes. cashier of the de-
funct Traders Bank here. on charges
of making false returns to the State
Auditor Late tn-night the grand jury
adjourned, after having found three in
dictments each agaiCiSt James Hancock.
president; H. Il. Hughes. vicc-prcsidcnt ;
w. Il. Roberts, IL director. and II. +.
Connol. acting cashier for receiving de-
posts, knowing the bank to be insol-
vent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
MONEY TO FILL 4 VACANCY.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 1l.--Govcrnnr Nc
Laurin wired the Associated Press to-
night from his home. IN Brandon. that
he had appointed Sonator-e!ect Her
rianio dcSoto Money as United States
Senator to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of the late Senator j. Il.
George. whose term expires in 1899
Senator George. before his death hay
ing declined 10 again become candidate
for the high Office, an election for The
regular term WAS necessary. and the last
Legislature. after Il long deadlock. elect
ed MIR. Money for the regular term be-
ginning icl 1899
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
ARGUING TILE CASE.
Lawyers VIII Take All the Week on
the Luctgcrt Case.


Chicago, H.. Oct. 11.--Thc final argu-
mcnts have commenced in the Luctgcr.
trial acld the case Will be given 10 the
jury by the end Of the present week.
This. nj least. is the expectation Of the
attorneys. The defense expected to-
day to take most of the session Of court
in Offering Sur-rchuttal evidence, but
some of its witnesses were not present
when their names We're called. and IL
was decided that the case might as yell
lro on. Assistant States Attorney Nc
Even began the opening address for
the State, and he Will speak for two
days at least. He will he followed by
Attorney Phalen for the defense, and At
torrey Vincent will close in behalf OF
LuctgCrt. Then viii cUUc the closing
of the State. which Will be made by
states Attorney Dcnccn. IN his speech
to-day Mr.. Mci!wcn claimed that the
death of Mrs Luctgcrt had been fully
established
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
mississippi POINTS.

Jackson, Miss, October 1.-THE State
B5ard OF Health tO-niGht issued the fol-
lowing D1liCial report: Reports from
tho Militia Yuma announce the death OF
Mr.. Smith. one OF the yellow fever pa
tienis. Six cases under urea tment: three
Convalcsccnt."
DR.. Dahney sends the following report
from CiirEon: Miss Miller Is the only
case under treatment She IS resting
we'll"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
LIBERAL POLICY TOWARD c1rRA.

Havana. Oct. 11.-As evidence of more
liberal treatment Of affairs upon the part
of the Spanish authorities. IaGucha
has been permitted TO reproduce the in
terview printed in the New York Hcra ID
with number OF Cubnns of New ,yprk
City. in which the latter say they are
lighting for the independence of Cuba
and not 10 obtain home rule for the
island.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

VIII embark for Spain October 20, the
nrst steamer sailing on that date.
y dispa tch received here from Havana
says tht General Wcylrr, the retiring
Captain General. has issued an amnesty
decree, which includes all the dcported
Cubnus. who will thus be au.e to rel
turn to their homes