The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1869, Page 5

ay NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CACUT COURT. ‘Important Internal Revenue Case, Before Judge Benedict and a Jury, Henry Hagin et al. vs. John M. Mason and dram Hyatt.—This'was an: action brought to re- to the plaintiffs, seized and sold by the defendant ‘Mason, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Tenth @atrict of this State, under an assessment made by he defendant Hyatt, assessor of the same district, Sor deficiency in the plaintifts’ returns of.epirite dis- tied at their, distiliery in Morrisania during the Menths of September, October, November and December, 1865, and January and February, 1860. tat the plainti™s had not made returns of all the sprite distilled by them in the months Teferred to, fah the party making ‘Mr. Phelps, on betialf of the defendants, contended pat the law gave the assessor full power to deficiency which he might discover, ‘is judgment was conclusive, and an ment so made by him was a complete protection the collector and himself against any action for ‘The Court held that the assessment was legal and » that it was conclusi The plaintiffs thereupon obtained a ceed! stay of | pro- for thirty days toenable them to prepare aT. D. Peltos “Fer ite ante Mena an .» D. mn; ant Phelps, Assistant United States Attorney. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. ‘The Alleged Custom Frauds. . Before Commissioner Betts. Phe Untted States vs. Brothers Guiterman.—This ease, which was set down for examination yesterday morning, was postponed for a week, counsél inui- to the Commissioner that conditions of com- uuise were being entered into between the defend- and the Custom House authorities. " SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, The Morning Star Sunday Sghool Affair in Court. Before Judge Ingraham. 'o ty Fisk ana Goular and that they are ealy ant of d that it will be a loss of 3 i : Batre i7naye Hs 2 1 af A 2 Ee grounds of action against them personally, ‘was an action by a to be ss not but by the receiver, Mr. F. Alien, whom jad appointed. It was cl that the company dealt in its own stock. This was not iliegal in , and nothing was shown to prove that the Stock bought in by the company and subsequent), gold was improperly bought or sold. Buteven if it ‘were the Executive Committee were personally re- spons! ‘The arguments being concluded the Court reserved its decision. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Larcenics and Assaults—The Horse-Buruing Case—Adulteration of Milk. . Before Judge Dowitng. Too large red hot stoves and a dense audience of Five Points people made the Court of Special Ses- sions yesterday a chamber of horrors to everybody present whose lungs were unaccustomed to inhale poisonous atmosphere. The calendar was compara- tively light, there being but thirty cases on it, and ‘these mostly larcenies and assaults. ‘ THE HORSE-BURNING CASE. It will be remembered that a man was sentenced tn this court lately to pay a fine of twenty-five dol- Jars and wo serve twenty days in the City Prison for being one of a party of rufMflans who set fire to a lot of straw under a baiky horse, burning the poor brute in @ horrible manner. It now ap; how- ever, that Timothy Bryan, another the gang, ye was brought up ge! in charge of officer ‘an Buren, Ninth pi ot, Was the principal in the ur an called to testify said that eran pea dba tn roi ler the Suitnal; the fo was tntee. fest high; tre horse wae ‘Up and Was attached to a cart with @ heavy atthe time. The affair occurred on the dump- ground, Little Twelfth street. prisoner was sentenced to twenty days’ im- prisonment and to pay a fine of fifty dollars. STEALING IN, COTTON. A colored man named Alexander Phillips was panna mh. dagh 2d of wi cotton rom a wi im Greenwich street. ‘The theft being fully proved, Ji Dowling remarked that he was constantly receiving com} ts from merchants of ‘this Kind of thing, and it was now time that an ex- should be made. He would send the prisoner Penitentiary for ithe. al aeef hi il pals known to housekeepers aa (reah miik. Judge Dowling remarked that the adulteration of milk was now carried of openiy ip the atreeta, and | that the uproar near the Tombs in (he mortiag made NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1869.—TRIPLE’ SHEET. Delmontco’s, corner of Fourteenth street and Fifth this. evening. General Evarts wil présige and" large ‘Montes ‘of Yale men President Woolsey officers ts d and other of the college will be present, SaLg oF Paintings.—Messrs, Leeds & Miner's “contributors’ sale” commenced last evening at the Leeds Art Gallery, Broadway. The collection em- braces many worstby eminent bu® the pic- tures offered last evening were of little merit a1 rt value. Few bidders went over i dol! ‘The gems of the catalogue will be dis} of this evening. DeaTa UNDER SUSPICIOUS CrRCUMBTANCES.—Yes- terday afternoon s boatman, while rowing up the East river, found in the water off Wall street ferry the body of an unknown man, and taking it in tow Pd tn to ch ne Sonia Fong ees The = oe apparently al five, years of age, tan inches high, and the only oy arel ‘upon’ the were @ pair of panta of ‘Kentucky jeat and 4 Open Riahoad. eng face shere wth. no, hair. re Were several cuts upon his head that lead to the icion that he is the victim of a foul murder. ‘The had evidently been in the water for several weeks, An inquest will be held to-day. Muion INquRSTs.—Coroner Schirmer held an in- quest yesterday at Bellevue Hospital over the remains of Wm. H. Price, a native of Albany and recovel soon after his admission to the hospital, and stated that he had accidentally fallen into the cellar. A verdict of ental death from fracture mary i — moed yesterday by O juest was comme! y yy Coroner Schirmer at No. 12634 Cedar street over the remains of John Congar, a shoe! er, aged thirty- , @ German mak five, who recently arrived from California and took lodgings ow at the above premises. As he adjourned to permit a post-mortem be made by Dr. Cushman. Coroner Schirmer was yesterday notified to hold of Ann Ferguson, whose material during the last yest. ond & 502 has been paid to the women employ for labor m wht ve for $3,241. siah. The Board receive applicanta for relief who are willing to labor = sewing, &c. im tne basement of All Souls’ cl corner East vi ents, such as dressing f Saeloags ao aged under- gloting, "£e, which bave le under its yh. LARCENY OF O1L.—George Mitchell, of the frm of James Donald & Co., at 124 Maiden laue, caused the arrest of Cornelius Coleman, of 33 Cherry street; Thomas Ryan, a carman, and’ James Holland, on chi of having stolen four barrels of oil, valuea at $72, from pier 20 East River, James Dougherty, an employe on the pler testified before Justice aoe yesterday that he saw Holland and Ryan toad the Oil in a cart»and drive off. OMcer Keel! of the Secund precinct, and Mr. Mitchell sul jnently found missing oil in Coleman’s Place. All of the ac- cused were held for trial, Mr. Coleman giving bail. A CANADIAN IN TROUBLE.—A young man hailing from Canada, temporarily stopping at the New York Hotel, while intoxicated a few evenings since en- tered one of the fashionable gambling hells on Broadway and in a short time lost $14,000 in money and s number of diamonds, valued at nearly the belonging to his wife. A warrant has d for the atrest of the proprietors, who wiil be placed under arrest this morning. A PaTENT FALSE PRETENCE Casz.—John H. Mc- Kinley, of No. 93 South street, appeared before Justice Hogan yesterday, and preferred a complaint of false pretences against Thomas Skeleton, an ‘Pnglisnman, aged forty-five, and hailing from Iili- nois. It appears that Skeleton calied on the com- Ppiainant on the 16th of last November and exhibited @ specimen of a new house fastener, which he said he had patented, ana at the same time pre- sented what rted to be @ notice of acceptance of his mvention by the Patent Office at Wi THE LABOR QUESTION. The Printers’ Strike, ‘The book and job printers’ strike still continues. A large number of the prominent establisnments have acceded to the demands of the strikers; but there are others which refuse to come into line. ‘The employing printers who hold out against any advance in prices have issued a circular to their men, of which the following 1s a copy:— mare cca Roeeta Stern pia ken ers New York have de- demands 2 iz i I Ee He ff i aE 5 : = | § i f e ih i fh i : SEE i E i 5 i i; i Ui i H =, tJ 5 j i Hl | hi i ji i : i i BIH i i i a HL : ii Hl E Es £55 H i i . iin i i Tab et : i fal Duyoxinck, M. , sh. Peterton, Chapin, & Sim Richotas a & Co., #6 Dougiaay 3. Gee. rtson, Tyrell, J, W. Orr, treau & Gray & Green, who ft was supposed (as they print #0 many periodicals) would be most injured by the printers’ trike, have succeeded in fully supplying | strain comes, themeeives with hands, aud now cisim to have over by these men in “preparing” the mik Was unbear- | Dinety men at work, the-| @nswered that since he had Without a donbt, adjudged as the perpetrator of murd@, 1t is true. that, the evidence of Michad Logan as to his brother James’ whereabouta on the morning of the 8ist of December last was rather un- expectedly rebutted by the testimony of young Rou- batille on Wednesday, but the latter, while proving that James was.not in Twenty-ninth street on the morning of the murder, testified very positively as to ‘the hour (seven o'clock) that very morning he and the thus made ali the more compli and, Bpeak, the veil of mystery, had Soy en more closely about it, it was qaite natural that nouncement of: the Coroner that one of fe will be seen, however, by the'giri’s evi- dence, which is given below, that she declares, in the most positive manner, that the hat and part of ® coat torn from the murderer by his victim are not the same which Logan were when he called at her boarding house, although her statements as to what she did wear the first time he called to see her, the day of the murder, and his condition and Jango: on the night of tho gist ult, when he her a second visit, are er startling to say the least, the non-identification of the articles in the hands of the police, and’ the exact hour of Lo- Lot tere pees rahe fe ail eae jowledge, yet. all im) wanting in the chain of circumstances wound about the suspected man by the first portion of her testi- mony. The Coroner, peng ayn by Assistant District Attorney Hi jury, @ very large repre- sentation of the daily press and seyeral newspaper artists, on arriving yesterday forenoon at the Charity Hos ital, Blackwell’s» Island, found the witness, Martha Elisworth (quite a prepossessing looking EB about sixteeen years of age), in bed in one of the fever wards of the institution. In all she had not informed official visit that was to be paid her; for as soon as she was aware that the tall individual in the midat of a crowd of tlemen, with paper - cil in hand, was ine Coroner, she burst invo tears and sobbed convulsively for ae minutes, not- withstand) the assurance of Mr. Flynn and Mr. at no harm could come to her by tell- ing ali she knew concerning the case, She, f= ever, soon got over her momentary id and ly remarked to one of the reporters it Attorney to take her testimony, but she couldn't see, for the life. of her, why such ® crowd had to gather around her bedside. After she had become some- what composed, in answer to questions put to her by Mr. Hutchings, she testified as follows:— TESTIMONY OF MARTHA ELLSWORTH. Between one and two o’clock on the morn- ing of the Slst of ber last James Logan .(No, led at house No. 171 2) call Greene street, where I was sto; and remained anu snout at o'clock Gat wicgings when, on leaving, he said he was foing town; & young man nam Billy Roui sscompanied him out of the house; on that Logan was Greased in @ heavy white overcoat, black pants and bad on a soft low, round-top Derby — htly turned on the ; he alazo had on a t jue cloth coat under eight o’clock on the evening of December 31 he in and had on @ heavy black overcoat; he Wore a different aty’ hat from the one ‘he When ne first called—a soft ‘Alpine; I asked him what had become of his other overcoat, and he seen me on that morning he had lost it while jumping fences in escaping from Q Did rt, Rotice anything the matter with his hands? A. His right hand was at the time bound ‘up with rags; I nowced it and inquired of him what was the matter with bis hand; he answered that he had hurt it on the fencea; he remataed m the night; he did not undress, but took off his over- coat and lay down on the bed; left on the next morning (Jew Year's Day) at about eleven o'clock, "in all what have just said correctly stated what you have a in afidavit you made? A. Yes, sir. Q. Was that undercoat he had on when he came back the second time a biue coat? A. Yes, sir. Q. Similar _ to pe one he had on when he came betore? A. Yes, sir, Q. You cannot teil whether or not it was the same? a wm tue overpoas had been. ‘changed from jut the ov. a witte coat to a black coat? A. Yes, sir. (fhe piece of the coat torn from the murderer in the st jie by bis victim was here shown to the “Coroner Flynn—Does this coat look thing like the coat? A. No, sir; thas is not the coat. si Q. That is not the coat he had on the Orst time? A. No, sir; nor the second time either. Here the hat the murderer dropped during the seuilie was shown the witness. . Q. Is that the hat Logan wore when you saw him on the 3lat of December? A. No, sir; I am sure that is not the hat nor the coat that he wore. Mr. Hutchings—You said he had his hand bound up with rags? A. Yes, sir. Q Which hand? A. His right hand. Q. He said pe had got it hurt in jumping over fences to get out of the way of the police? A. Yes, air. re wares was noteso the first. time he came? . No, sir. ‘ Q Are you sure what time he left you that morn- ing When he called on you first? A. I am, sir. . What time was it? A, Seven o’clock. ak He said on leaving that he had to go up town? sr. yo Did you see any letters in his pocket? A. No, Q. You didn’t see his pocket? A. No, str. Q. Your name is Elisworth? A. Yes, sir. Q. What is your other name? A. My stepfather's nai vas —; that is the name I went by unul | Weul (0 live in Greene street. Q. How do you know that Logan left that morn- ing at seven o’clock? A, Because i heard the whis- ties blow. Q. Do you know whether the whistles blow at any other hour in the morn! in the neighborheod where you lived? A. I don’t w; | know it was seven o'clock that morning, because I went down stairs to open the doors. Q ph me see the uineness by r asked, “Do you think Of course she received no auswer. The imquest will be continued this morning, at half-past ven o'clock, in the room of the Board of Councilmen, The members of this body assembled at one O'clock yesterday afternoon to resume the discus- sion on the finances of the nation and the best oumed. MEASURES. oo La all for railroad or other subsidies in pe acaniematesae Test a of the gold received for cus- tome of gay of tae fod resets of the bei te pai of the public debt. be explaining the resolutions he said that he hi no faith in amine unde and thought they were use- .. Immediately after thé close of the War contraction waa commenced and it went alon: oe easily becauge it was like the slack of a rope. could be Lag od in easily enough; but when the hen tore care is necded. He con ding from the History of the Hank of cluded by | Kngland @ sketen of the action of Parhament in 1818 ‘ ig Overcoat; between seven and - i Hu ae 3 ' Se Fate of four milion Pmonth He army elation to Mr. Opdyke's et Rdving the debt pata essere, se agian ma, bl cratic party of the Norn and come out in fever of Jersey City. t 4 VALUABLE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG was canght tween @ Jersey City ferryboat and the bridge on Tuesaday afternoon and absoiutely mangled. The owner Was @ passenger on the ANOTHER ALLEGED ROBBERY.—Yesterday after- ternoon @ servant named Augusta Denderfelt, em- Ployed by Mrs. Leander, at 156 Grand street, was ar- rested on a charge, preferred by her employer, of pening dreces. and other articles of value worth pg dollars. She was committed to prison without Hoboken. THE Late JUDGE WAaLBRIDGE, who was killed on Wednesday at the Bergen tunnel, had on his pergon two bonds of $1,000each and sixty-five dollars in bills, He carried a cane which bore his name on a ailver plate at the crook. Two NEGRO MEN, named Henry Williams and Webster Demon, were. conveyed to prison at Hobo- ken yesterday afternoon, charged by officer Kinlen with paling ree. large pieces of cloth from the store at 182 Washington street. They are held to await examination before the Recorder, ACCIDENT TO 4 RAILROAD CaR,—One of the Hudson Clty and Hoboken horse cérs was descending the hill yesterday morning, when the chain attached to the brakes on and the car rushed down with geet roast. of the horses was run over and illed and five of the fifteen ban FAY in the car were more or A lady had her nands here on former ave been prevented bed not several persons in arash knocked the con- ductor from the rear re. and thus prevented him from applying the hind brake. Hudson City. A WARRANT was IssvED yesterday by Recorder Aldridge for the arrest of a man named James McManus, who is charged with ha’ threatened to take his wife's life with a carving 80 that she had to jump out of a window to save herself. Newark. Essex County Covets.—In the Circuit Court yes- terday the trial of Thomas Lafou, Jr., indicted for manslaughter, was postponed till February 8. The named and found, and now Cassel is on trial for the alleged theft. ‘The case was still on at the time of adjournment. CHASE AND CAPTURE OF AN| ALLEGED FEMALE the store of Snyder, on Broad street, at Ne ‘and asked fo be mown some woollen shawls, “Arter took counter. Calling on officer E. L. Smith, after the woman and ly overtook her in New street, near e fe with her, being et for goods, indies’ gaitets, ken wore also, ' , ‘180 discovers’ ‘on er She the name of Margaret M , and said tl she resided in ‘Biszabeth. is, however, discredited. It is r story thought that ahe is one of an organized whose png a4 hereabouts have been quite e ve oflate. ‘This is the third or fourth attempt made in the same store within so many months, Rayder be- gins to look upon it as anything but a joke. Paterson. BONDING OF WAYNE TOwNSHIP,—The much dis- cussed question of bonding the township of Wayne to aid in the construction of the Montclair has at length been settied. An adjourned was held on Wednesday afternoon at Sisco’s Hi in Preakness, when it was decided to bond the town- ship, in consideration of the Midland Railroad Com- Bees to endorse the bonds of the Montclair Passalc County Courts.—The following persons were sentenced yesterday:—John M. Smith, fined five dollars for an assault; John McCormick, fined five dollars for assault and battery; William Moore, laity larceny, sentenced for twenty days in county jail: en gl Josephs, fined tweuty-five dollars for 4 petit larceny, ‘aned each ‘ave “dol ars Gees Ga: each five doliars; Fine dexautt, fined five dollars. * The sentences of Mary Donnelly, Herman Coates and James Hutchin- son, for larceny, were suspended, Salterville. A LABORER was coming out of Mr. Salter’s house on Wednesday, when he slipped on the stoop and falling on an axe his hand wus almost severed from his arm. The wound, it is thought, wiil prove fatal. ’ Trenton. : NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR.—Governor Ran- doiph, of New Jersey, has nominated John Q. Garret- son for Prosecutor of the Pleas for Hudson county in the room of the late R. D. McClelland, and Edward W. Scudder, of Mercer, and Bennett Van Syckle, of Hunterdon, Judges of the Supreme Court in place of Judges Vredenburgh and Elmer. STaTH TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.—A State Tem- perance Convention was held yesterday in the Cen- tral Baptist church, corner of Hanover and Mont gomery streets, Trenton. A.very limited number of delegates was present, but judging from their appearance the wealth of the State fairly represented. The speaking was enthusiastic and determined, each 8; tng the meeting for ten minutes. luch discussion Propriety of strik! the ensued on the aloof from present tical who are both rotten to the core lack the confidence of the people. It was also tn aes all temperance elements of the cies of the circumstances in their several locali- tea. It was argued that it was not education that was needed to further the cause of temperance, but a quickening of the public conscience. Millions of doliars are invested by men en- pera in the liquor interest ppb ee Tt Ln A A as every throughou: coun- try can Senator A. 2. tohe presided and Rev. B. 8, Sharp acted as Recording » The officers were elected for the bh lon President, 8. B. Ransom, Jersey City; at Datiel Hammes’ fer 1D, Orang’ D.D': K a ae .D. 5 B Howell Boara ‘ushaeers, Hor. O. fe Sueyder, |" H re E.R. Bullock, NP. Potter, Rev. J. B. Ki ‘William Robbins, Jesse Willlama, Rev. Dr. Elwel earnestly to exert every anton be to ited to the the modification See ee "tha for en merease of Lone vt they had obtained the opinions of several legal gentiemen, which were to the effect that the assessments were not legally collectable, After raising additional funds and re- soivin test the matter as soon as the collector should lay on any of those who had not paid their for $46,000. The ire, The property of Mr. Leonard W. Jerome, at mth Yonkers, has been purchased by Mr. W. G. Ackerman for $45,000, 4 Man CrvusHep TO DeArH.—Frank Ranney, & timekeeper on the Southern Boulevard, was in- stantly killed yesterday by beg caught between a mass of frozen containing several yards, and ‘another mass which broke off from the top of ‘a bank Spd 4p Set sae when witha qy when, w! moment's warning, te was caught between that and ea fail- instantly crashed death. roner te aid ‘an inquest, LAaROBNY OF SEATES AT TARRYTOWN.—While an charge roved, and the county jal for nine ‘anys. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT AT YONKERS.—Martin Kavanagh, a bartender, was arrested here yester- day on the complaint of @ hotel proprietor named Pond, who preferred @ charge of embezzlement ‘nr The Justice against testimony had before Smith went to show that the hotel keeper, having currency, and this, jeged, subsequi found upon the person of Kav: th. As stout de- fence is intended to be made, trial, wi was not be resumed to-day. Meanwhile ‘at the police station VERDIOr AGAINST THB CORPORATION OF SING SING.—A suit has jast been terminated here in Which @ school teacher, named Parris Bowers, was avenue by an obstruction of allowed to rn ig ed thoror i a tedious trial before ce Hyatt the jury, which ‘was composed of some of the heaviest a in the town, returned a verdict of $200 for the plamtif. Justice DEFEATED.—AS train No. 82 0n the Hud- sow River Raflroad was approaching the station at ‘Yonkers last evening oMcer Walters, who was on uty sr ae Teceived a m from isan nas pecet lane athens it should to apply to the conductor, who wi point out = man board who hs a J Officer mentioned who in reply said that he also had received a de- e SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO AN AGED MAN.—This after- Boon, about five o’clock, an aged German named George Cavey, a resident of this city, while walxing towards this shore on the river, was struck by the Exhibition of Specimens. The Fruit Growers’ Club held a meeting yesterday afternoon at No. 245 Broadway, Dr. J. BE. Snodgrass in the chair. The first subject discussed was the Provision of newspapers for the members of the club at club rates. Aftersome discussion a resolu- tion moved by Mrs. Hallock, of Milton, N. Y., author- izing the Recording Secretary to receive subscrip- tiong from those willing to take papers under such an arrangement, was adopted. WOMEN V8. WINE. Mr whitiock presented some specimens of wine and brandy made from frult, on which he asked the opinion of the club. Several members objected to the club taking up the matter of liquors. Men. Hall Pe Be many poreumane bed Te- va Wine,” “Women vs. Wd the on (he sanject. At the next mecting of the club ‘Vegetables and wae Lu Grar, Jan. On my arrival here I found that the troops having ® fight with the insurgents about a from the town. They aitacked the place, Mt not been for the artillery in the trenches would have taken it, Gibara is the only this vicinity tnat the Spaniards hold. Hi been taken, and the insurgents have started 8 there called Za Estreua ae Cuda, Cubans havg been arrested ee rola baa a a £ SEE: FL it a Bs UN FS ES leave for Heiguin, as the trenches on the road are too strong for them. The jurisdiction ts ruined. You will see, accounts Hai of Wane pa] ff occur- r6 not. at all correct, being ters—Electoral Districts. Havana, Jan. 20, 1969, ‘The Opicial Gazette of January 22 publishes the long looked for Electoral law, from which | extract the gist as follows:— ~ The Colonial Minister rete has applied the same electoral legisiattion to Cuba and Porto Rico as to the Peninsula. ‘In order that the elections be made with complete freedom, he has suspendeq the royal decree of 28th May, 1825. The present decree con- demanded by cireum- rizes the political governors twos elections in one or more contingen- cies, should this step for reasons of public order be unavoidable; and by the second the provisional ‘government reserves to itseif the des! of the time when the elections should take place, {n order to allow opportunity for forming the census, which has to precede that most im} it act. According to the decree the basis for the forma- tion of the electoral districts wili be the fiscal divi- ston now €: grou} for constituting these) the territory of the financial administration nearest, us Cuba—First district, the administrations of Havana and Pinar del Rio, Second, Matanzas, Villa Clara and Trinidad. Third, Puerto Principe and Santiago municipality into as many as may be tice courts, provided they have a number of be an elector it is required to be a Spanish sub- twenty-five years of age, in full ‘and paying twenty-five dol- is confined to the EEE GEESE. pete PEE ee lsat g3's8 2 #4 ils | gs fi Fee Z ie excepting in special of incapacity or in- those who have ever able by the de- repressing the slave trade. The deputy who may have been elected by two or ‘more provinces or option at the 5 | ‘ E sg 4 ( 5 ij ul FH E 5 4 : 3 H E i i Fy i 5 form the ejectoral census, ent will decree the t ties to the Cortes should population for the election ac- census of 1862:—Havana, 238,032; Rio, bg or ‘Total, 302,131. jep' Matanzas. 849; Villa Clara, 147,676; Trini- i i ral g 2 tes. | dad, 63,220. beng hs 745, (Six deputies.) Puerto Frio, 107,934; de Cuba, 150,085, Total, 258,01! (Five deputies.) Grand total, 966,805. (Eighteen deputies.} The Capture of Bayame—An Inside View of the Ineurrectionary Goverument—Cespedew’ Reasons for Barning the Place—Women, Children and Prisoners First Sent Od. {From tne Diario de poss rage of Havana, Janu- taining hora reresting details Of ti several int e evacua- tion of and also some of the circumstances that and from chief authorities by the en, oy ony Governor of Man- zanillo, which have ali ly been submitted to our com! been with the rgents pronunciamiento Cm! ene voluntarily, 1t would appear from wi asserted before on yon giving the following. infor- Mr. Ramirez being asked by the Lieu- tenant Governor the of bis absence from Manzanillo aince the events OT Yara he replied that when they occurred he happened to be at Bayamo, on the side of the government, but did not take any active part and could not retreat from the vicinity, which he nted a fori of attestation of the wenant General of that city jiction, which office was then filled by Mr, He acknowledges having been all the nueman’s side, whose whereabouts Bayamo he ignores. rez mentions that Messrs. N. Grau and merchants amo, and also a ves to his Excei- i of the city, which was the capital It ie now. . secuar gorern: saan Sg my wake her station of two mouths oh Will relieve there the Yantic, to proceed here for the protection of American property.