davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
Steamer Cottage City Arrives
From Lynn Canal.
DR.. cArpfs.s GREAT FORTUNE
AccunuIated Wealth Estimated nj =
Quarter of . Million In Three
Yenrs-Three Men Carry His
Treasure Down the Gang Plank
Went to Dawson . Poor Man
/. other Men of Wealth Return.

Steamer Cottage city, Capt Thomas.
arrived last night from Lynn canal with
IN passengers. over half Of whom hail
from Dawson and other British-Yukon
points She had, Purser Curtis estimat-
ed, about $4,000 of Klondike treasure.
nearly half Of which is owned by Dr. ID.
p. Carper.
DR.. carper, assisted by two others. car
ried the gold down the Cottage City
gangplsnk In wooden box. resting on
four-foot board. II was staggering
weight. One man held either end OF the
plank while third kept the box In posi-
tion. On the steamer the treasure was
kept In guarded stateroom. DIR. Carper
went to the Kiondike three years ago a
poor man For a mere song he acquired
Handsomely rewardlng him. He Is esti-
mated 70 be worth quarter OF q million
dollars At the tins ne purchased his
ssms they were to O.
FIRST return from the Klondike.
Other Klondike passengers with treas
ure and drafts for big wealth were II.
Kerr and J. r. Reed. a number Of we'll
known residents OF Seattle and other
cities of this state. among them Hon:
John 4. Wilson, Judge 9. q. Austin and
Going north, the Cottage city. as pre-
viously stated in the Post-Intelligencer.
lost thirty head of cattle. while crossing
Queen Charlotte sound. II was at first
thought the stock died from sunocation.
but the officers OF the vessel now believe
their death was due TO poisoning from
hay or water Fifteen or twenty Taco
ma cattle. confined in the same portion
OF the ship we're not affected. having
made the voyage In good shape. ]. Doty.
an Idaho shipper, owned the stock that
died. He was taking the beeves to Daw-
The cottase City.s nrst-class passen-
gers returning were:
~ Matscn. L. A. Jackson. Mu. NJ Gale. W. L.
Mar Heyw Mis Rthsi L~yArague. G y. stcre.
worth. W. Hannsn. n. vanderhnrd. J. J. Malone,
Leo Stokes, H. shur 8. Bracker, O. W. smith.
7 Hahn. G, " Carter, & J. Boyd. r: Bursley.
Mr.. q. W. slater. Pani Msechi. vincent Bond.
Hans II. sksbo. J. r. watson. Mn, Watson.
Master Watson. Mrs o. W: Ashby. ", u. Wright.
" N. Lssut: Mrs i~ssrt, NJ MeCioad. A. Nc
ii Adams. u " Hughes. o n Melton, Jno.
yscqusina. Gird. A. BAumtbieller r. H.
lsichardson y Haskins. A. Williams, W. Ward.
\. q Howard Mrs. Howard n '. Msader. Judge
Asss',; NJ Austin Ra'ssl' T. 4 Fred
q ". Spur. 81 W Killer. ". 8 Kennedy.
Mn. Smith. M5vtie Ashby. II. Knsbis, J. Dawa-
moush = Dsvsmouth, Mrs smith. ~ A.
Wat l.sisca n' F. T, s''fs fs'. r.y s'. r
FRANK shaw, Mn. shaw N Hecht, Ole oslon.
Mr.. sing:on, M Campbell. inc Bnr. Mn a
etswsr Mullins VI kstehum; Leo G.
s assS Jacobs. NV ay,-. i M~ a.ssr:.
Jno. l.. Wilson. Mn, Wilson. Miss Wilson. Mrs.
". y. hfio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
CUT RATES ON THE YUKON.
sixty-DolIar Fare Brought Down ia
Fifteen.

Special Correspondence Post-Intelligencer.
SKAGwAY, July 22.--The Yukon Flyer
Line has announced cut rate from
White Horse to Dawson OF SIS. The reg
ular tariff Is $50 The formal announce
ment was made yesterday.
The other lines have made no open cut.
The Klondike Corporation Is said to be
cutting, but the management denies the
report.
The FLYER line has two large steamers
and the Klondike Corporation three small
ones The Canadian Development Com
pany. with fifteen steamers, nearly all
large, on the run. II maintaining regular
rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
! FOR The BfHfnT OF
! ALASKAN NAvlGAroRS.
~oMMANpER ". P. DAY. U. 8.

rOMMANDER W. p. DAY, Y. 8.
- NJ, lighthouse Inspector for the
Thirteenth district. has Is
sued the following notice for the
benefit of navigation In Alaskan
waters:
Notice IL hereby given that the
following named aids to naviga-
ton were established In Alaska,
which affect the list of beacons and
buoys, Pacific coast, 1900.
North side OF entrance to Dutch
harbor. Amaknak island. Spithead
beacon, black and white horizon
tally striped wooden beacon, was
established July 10 on the south end
OF spithead, the long spit on the
north side Of the entrance to Dutch
harbor. Pinnacle rock (NW tan
gent NE. by E. y E.. Rocky point
S. by w. ". w.
South side of entrance to Dutch
harbor, Amaknak island. Rocky
point buoy No. l, a black second
class can was established July II In
forty feet of water TO mark the
south side OF tho entrance to Dutch
harbor. Spithead beacon N. by e.
u E., Pinnacle point (NW. tangenp
NE. " E.. outer end OF North
American Commercial Company's
wharf at Dutch harbor w. by 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

Jennie FaFrar yesterday began proceed-
ings in the superior court Tor n divorce
from her husaaud. q. " Farrar They
were married la May i%c. "a the state
Of Minnesota. Her complaint alleges
that about the year ts& he began 10
abuse and Ni.treat her She saws that
IN June iss-. be Scat her SO fhas she Was
ccnhncd 90 her bed for three weeks. and
thar she then lei, him % avoid further
cruel treatment She asked for decree
~ absolute divorce ana 20 ~ allowed 10
resume her maAion name. Jennie Rosen-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
OFFICERS RAID A GAME.
Fan Tan Outnt Captured and Five
Celestfnls Taken Into Custody
Yesterday.

Detectives Corbett and Powers made
raid on one of the many gambling houses
which are to be found in the Chinese
quarter yesterday. and captured COM
plete fan tan outfit. $3.50 in cash and sur
ficient evidence to convict the willy Ce-
lestials of conducting a gambling place
and aiding and abetting the same.
The game was conducted on the third
floor Of the wah Chung building, corner
of Fifth avenue and Washington streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

Cecr kins a colorrd woman, who was
srrested few daYs @gq on the charge %
lock. had her preliminary examination
before Judge Cam yesterday afternoon
The evidence Of the prosecuting witness
case was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

and the ofiicers encountered no dificuity
in forcing an entrance, owing to the abb
sence OF the regular 1ookouts.
entered on the large book and charged
with conducting q gambling game, and
All Coon and All Yoon with aiding and
abetting the same. As the Cinnamon
were caught in the act, no dif1culty Is
anticipated In securing q conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

A motion for a new trial In the case
OF George =. ward against 7. y. Htnck-
ley Was denied by Judge jacobs IN the
superior court yesterday. Ward originally
obtained judgment against Hinckley for
y71l for compelling him 70 yacate a store
room In the Hinckiey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

Robert Wright. as receiver Of the Sc
attic safe Deposit 4 Trust Company. yes
teraay began suit against the German
savings & Loan Society for s. 600. which
he SAYS is due him as rent for a period
OF several months when the defendants
propsrty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

lev 81 al yesterday died In the superior
court an appeal TO the supreme court
from tho Judgment % the lower court
In 4 decrec rendered on July H. denying
a motion 10 cancel and annui the Hing
and recording ~ the is pendens hieSf IN
She auditors ONCE by the Washington
DREDGING a Improvement CO,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
Clerks Elect Omcers.

+, The Retail Clerhs' Union held It's an
nuai election OF ofhcers last night at the
w. c. L. u. hall. The following ofllcers
months: President, a. NJ Sommers: first
vice president, w. ]. Akers: second vice
president. Miss Fannie White: secretary,
r. p. Porter: financial secretary, A. NJ.
Morse; guide, Miss Amanda Allen; guar
dian. John Brown: delegates to the West
ern Central Labor Union. J. p Grimm. A.
M. SommerA w. J. Akers; trustees. NJ.
Sommerfield, J. Schermer. Carl Hchermer,
]. 8. Short, c. O. Tvete. l.. s. Wolfe. A.
T. Raycroft. The union also voted sub
stantial aid to the telephone girls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

Special Correspondence Post-1nteiligencer.
SKAGWAY. July 22.-The international
boundary surveyors have just completed
the work Of setting monuments in White
Pass and leave today TO take up the
work on Chilkoot pass. The line follows
the submits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

The observation-disclosures has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 10 Rand,
Mentally & Co.'S latest folder map Of
China and Asia These may be secured
at Post-1ntelligencer business offices at
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
View Map. of china.

The post-ingeligencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 70 Rand
McNallX 4 Cos Attest folder map Of
China and Asia These may be secured
at fost-lnteliixeneer business oaiees at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
THE BRAVERY OF WOMAN

Was srandiy shown by Mrs. John Bowling. Of But
len. Pain three years struggle with malignant
Stomach trouh1e that caused distressing attacks o.
nausea and Indigestion An remedies failed 70 re
leve her rntn she tried Electric Bitters After
taxing 1t two months she wrote: y am now vnoii,
tonic for the whole system. as I gained in weight
and feel much stronger since using IT. II aids al
Gestion dyspepsia improves appetite. gives new
life. Only Soc. Guaranteed. at
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
Removes everything In dght; 50 do drastic min.
srsI pills. but both mighty dangerous NO need
70 dynamite your boz. when DR.. Kings New Life
pills do the work 20 easily and perfectly. Cures
Headache. Constipation. Only &c at
STEWART HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
TRIALS ALASKAN PACE
Travels About 5000 Miles in
Less Than a Month.
NEARLY ALL THE WAY BY WATER.

Leave ON the Cottage City June 70
for 81. Michael by Way of skag-
way and the Yukon-Reaches HE
Destination July 1S-Returus TO
vfct6rfa ON the Ocean Liner
Manuense and Thence 10 Here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
SUES TO RECOVER HIS GOLD.

stea mboat steward Left Treasure
With the Purser.
Special Correspondence Observation-Disclosures.
SKAGWAY, July 22.-Edwin Aud. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

EVERY bit OF bicycle repair work
turned out at spinning's. 1905 Second ave-
nue., is satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

The observation-disclosures has secured the
exclusive right for Washington To Rand.
McNallv a Co.'S latest folder mao III
t'hina and Asia. These may Ae secured
a. rost.intciigencer business offices al
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

rREsH oysters, fish poultry and game
81 The Mergan Oyster Company. t.@ SEQ
ond avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
Any work that snoaid not prove
satisfactory Will be attended TO free
Of charge In our nearest office.


dt FIRST AVE. sEAIILE-
Second floor Howard Building. opposite
Penn Mutual Life Building
Main once. Portiani. Oregon; tfanch
ONCE. San Francisco. Cal.
Hours. to = sunday. 20 10 l.
Ladies always Ia attendance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-13
Gleaningstassss.m'.H Home Field
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
-P. A. Dalquist went to st. Paul
yesterday.
j. J. Sutton left yesterday for his
home in Augusta, Wis.
I DR.. Ray F. MILESTONE and Coun-
" Attorney Stanton went south yes
tsrdny.
The SHEAF learns that Mrs. John
Z. Taper died recently with rela-
tives in Oak Park. s@.-. ..,%
Miss Carrie Peterson returned to
her home in the north part of the
esounty this morning. =.
p. G. Wells, OF the Western Land
So, Crookston, was talking business
with our land agents yesterday.
C. S. Rud, who gets the best price
paid for wheat every season, came in
yesterday and cashed a big load.
Nils Vikse made enough out of
his Fodvang farm this year to come
to the capital yesterday and do some
atan trading. r~
p. Olson, one Of town of Fol
sahls prominent farmers, was in
town to-day helping to check the
wood famine. <#@
-Thos. Gervin babe goodby to
Warren friends this morning and re-
turned to his old stamping grounds
near Stephen. .
Gus Schuneman is doing a stroke
OF business with our Merchants to-
day, representing the Ray mercantile
Co, of Crookston. .. ~.rs. 49,. @
-Adolph Gjelhaug, OF Big Woods,
is hauling to town some fine hay
which he cut in the northeastern part
Iof the county last summer.
IN. P. Swanson let our merchants
know that West Valley was still on
the map and contained some OF the
hest people in the county, yesterday.
w. F. Powell this week sold fine
threshing rig to Sommers & Tatro OF
the east part of the county. They
will operate it in their neignborhood.
-Jno. Bronson can't stay away,
SO he came in from Viking yesterday
just to let us know he was still on
earth, and do a little shopping on
the side. u.r @,@.
Our good friend J. II. Wang,
town clerk OF Oak Park, transacted
business in town to-day, and also
kindly remembered the SHEAF with a
pleasant call. 5@. .... ;.
u. E. Wattam, DR.. G.. A. Penney
and E. W. Johnson went to Crooks
ton last night to take in the play,
can American Citizen," by the Neill
Stock Company, pronounced to be
the best theatrical production ever
put on the boards at Crookston.
Feelings OF safety pervade the
household that uses One Minute
Cough Cure, the only harmless re-
nedy that produces Immediate re-
suits. 1t is infalliblefor coughs, colds,
Group and all throat and lung
troubles. 1t will prevent consump-
ton. johnson Drug Co.
From Saturdays Daily.
Miss Maggie Woolery is very ill
with pneumonia.
Jno. Dragseth represented West
Valley in town yesterday.
Guy M. Jarrett leaves for Kalis-
pell, Mont, Monday evening.
p. a. Dalquist stepped off the
train, for few days visit, this
norning.
John Monson, Of Big Woods,
handled a batch Of business in town
yesterday.
A. j. Campbell and Geo. Maglad-
~ drove up to Stephen and Argyle
Thursday. u
The blizzard has at last struck.
Fl IS q mild specimen, but is good
enough for q starter.
C. 2. Read, Of Hastings, Mimi,
arrived yesterday to look after his
interests here.
Sheriff-elect Forsberg and his
brother, Chas. ] /, came in to the
county seat yesterday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-13
EDISON'S PH0N0GRAPH


Prices so 10000 machine
of 81 dealers NATIONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
w Collector Mt San Francisco.

The President today appointed F'redericl
s. Stratton of California as collector o
customs at San Francisco, to succeed tn
late John P. Jackson. The appointment
was agreed upon by the senators from Cali
fOrnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
Naval Orders.

Passed Assistant Surgeon E. NJ. Shipp has
been detached from the Norfolk hospital
and ordered to the Michigan, relieving
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. D. Wilson, who
is ordered to the Norfolk hospital.
Passed Assistant Paymaster A. F. Hun
t;ngton, from the Massa chusetts to the Buf.
falo. relieving Passed Assistant Paymaster
John Irwin. jr., who is ass gned TO the Wis
consin.
Assistant Paymaster D. NJ Addison, from
the Scindia to the Petrol.
Assistant PayniaSter w. T. Camp, from
the Petrol to the Scindia
The following changes of officers on the
AS.atic station have been reported by cable
to the Navy Department.
Lieutenant Commander A. Reynolds. from
the Nashville to the Yosemite.
Lieut. ]. A. Purcell, from the Don Juan
de Austria to the Yokohama Hospital.
Lieut. w. W. Gilmer, from the Caesar
to Guam, aid to the governor.
Lieut. G. w. Kline, from the Newark to
the Caesar.
Lieut.. S. f. Moses from the Bennington
to the Newark.
Ensigns c. p. Burt and II. ]. Elson, from
the Oregon to the Yosemite.
Ensign c. K. Mallory, from the Manila to
the Mare Island Hospital.
Ensign r. M. Marble, jr., from the New
ark to the Bennington.
Ensign w. P. Cronan, from the Helena to
the Yokohama Hospital.
Ensign P. Washington, from the York
town to the Manila.
Cadet c. L. Arnold, from the Oregon to
the Nashville.
Cadet j. w. Greenslade, from the Basco
to the Newark.
from the Yokohama Hospital to the Cavite
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
WILL GIVE UP HIS TRIP
Gen. COrbin Finds That Important I
Work Will Detain Him.

Adjutant General Corbin and Major John
A. Johnston of the adjutant generals de-
partment have abandoned their projected
trip to Europe and Cancelled their engage
ment to sail on the liner New York from
New York next Wednesday. Their change
of plans was due to the fact that an unu-
sually large amount of important military
work must be done within the next few
weeks in the preparation of data for the
information of Congress at the Cpening of
the session. The sudden departure of Sec
retary Root from Washington and the alb
sence of Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn,
also made it inadvisable for the adjutant
general to go away at this time, when
there are so many important military mat
ters to be acted upon. Word has been re-
celved at the War Department that the
military committees of Congress desire to
have al matters in connection with the
proposed reorganization of the army in
hand In time for submission to Congress
early in the coming session. and 1t is rec
ognized that they will depend upon the ad-
Jutant general for a great part of the data
necessary for an intelligent and compre-
hensive consideration of the many techni-
cal questions involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
PUNlSHING THE NATIVES
NOTABLE COURT-MARTIAL CASES IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
Records Received by the War Depart.
ment-COmment Made by the
Reviewing Authority.

Several court-martial cases in the Philip
pines which called forth comment from
General Macarthur and General Bates, the
reviewing authority, have been received at
the War Department Included IN the lot
were the cases of Roman Santiago and
Pablo de la Cruz, both native F1lipinos.
and of another native, also named Roman
Santiago. In the first instance, the two
natives were members of a band of guer-
rila marauders, which seized two peace
full natives. robbed them, accused them of
being American spies, strung them up to a
telegraph pole and shot them to death. In
the other case, Roman Santiago was
charged with taking part in the forcible
seizure of five natives. who were dragged
from their homes at night, in the barrio of
Namipitan, and who were, with one excep-
ton. found mutilated and lifeless in
nearby field. The evidence in this case
pointed conclusively to the band of which
Santiago was leading member. Death
penalties in each case were approved and
executed.
In another case, one Rosario, a native.
vas charged with murder and burglary,
and sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment at hard labor. General Bates, the
reviewing authority. approved the sem
tence. In another case military commits
sion sentenced three natives convicted of
murder and burglary to ten years impris-
onment at hard labor
In that case the evidence showed that the
accused were guilty of a horrible murder.
They assaulted and robbed their victim
while the members of the family were near
by. They knocked him down and crushed
In his skull in the very presence of his
daughter. In reviewing the case, General
Bates says that, in view of the peculiar
atrocity of the murder, the sentence was
hardly commensurate. Although the SEN
tence was inadequate, however, he ap-
proved it in order that the accused might
not entirely escape punishment.
Two natives named Dacoco and Daro
We're convicted of murder by military
commission and sentenced to be hanged
From the evidence it appeared that these
msn headed a band of armed outlaws and
assa ulied the presdente and other officials
OF -Aslngan who had sought refuge on the
approach of troop of United States cav
any, and as none of the party was seen
afterWard 1t was supposed they had all
beSn lied. In view, however, of the alb
sence OF direct proof on that point General
macarthur commuted the h sentence to
| pr iSonment for life at hard labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
SEVERAL CLOSE DISTRICTS.
ihe official Count Makes Mr.. Lentz
Eight Votes Short

Eight Votes Short.
Representative Loudenslager of the re-,
publican congressional committee has re-
ceived telegram from Representative
Charles F. Dick. chairman of the Ohio
republican state committee, conveying
the information that the official count
In the twelfth Ohio district gave Tomp-
kins republican. majority of eight votes
over Lentz, the democratic candidate for
representative in Congress. This district
has been in doubt since election day, and
the republicans are very much pleased at
having carried it.
J. II. Gaines. the republican candidate for
Congress in the third West Virginia dis
trtct, wired Mr.. Loudensager this morn
ing that his majority would be over 5000.
1t will require the official count to deter
mine the result in several districts through
out the country. the fifteenth Illinois, now
represented by Marsh, republican,; the
third, ninth and tenth Kentucky, and the
twelfth and fourteenth Missouri.
Mr.. Loudensager has received notification
that the official count gives the twenty
eighth Pennsylvania district to Hail. DEM
ocrat by Cpl. The third, fourth fifth and
sixth Nebraska districts were carried by
the fusionists. The House now stands re-
publican. BOB; opposition, 14S. and daubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
CONSUL GENERAL sAGRARIO.
His Death Attended With Unusually
Pathetic Circumstances

The recent death of Mr.. Sagrario, Spanish
consul general at Havana, was attended
with unusually pathetic circumstances Mr.
SagraIio was well known in Washington,
having been first secretary of the Spanish
legation under Ministers Muruaga and
Dupuy de LONE. He had lived so long
here that the family considered it their
home. the children going to school here and
still living at 1431 Q street. When the war
with Spain broke out Mr.. Sagrar.o was
necessarily absent and while the fam ly
remained here Mrs. Sagrario died. The
rules of war made it almost impossible for
the husband to come to his dead wife, but
at great personal risk he came on and at
tended the funeral. When the war closed
he was designated consul general at
Havana. and conducted the Important
work of registering those Spaniards who
desired to continue their allegiance to
Spain, provided by the treaty of peace
He desired, however. to return to dipIo-
matte rather than consular life, and about
a fortnight ago Mr.. Torroga arrived to re-
lieve him. About that time Mr.. Sagrario
was taken with yellow fever He threw
this off. but heart trouble developed, and
he died about ten days ago. He was buried
at Havana. The Spanish minister, Duke de
ARGOS, deeply deplored the loss, and has
given such consola ton as is possible to
the remnant of the family, which still re-
sides in Washington.