The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 7, 1870, Page 1

“SEVENTH YEAR AUTHENTIC CUBAN NEWS. ———— @EN. JORDAN'S STORY OF THE PATRI- OTS’ TRIALS AND VICTORIES, Whe Atory of to bring them young Knxlishman, who hed eral and Britieh armies, flank with one piece of art triots-The Celebrated Fi \s of the Perlt—The Removal ef Gen. fire om the enemy's lory, killing one of their BROTALITY OF THE States—He 8 =List of American Den: Gen, Jordan, recently commanding the patriot forces in Cuba, arrived in this city yesterday morn- tng, from Nussan, on the stea Ho left Cuba on the 6th ultimo, and was only three Ketling to Nassan, where, however, he had to femain over three woeks before there was any steamer which departed in this direction. THR RECITAL OF HIS EXPERIENCES ‘ince his departure, a year ago, are of great public found among the dead an American who den himself in_one of the rooms of who was brutally murdered after hav- ing been captured al on the ground wound with three mortal wouu ship Morro Custlo. Prisoners tak » Whom e Jordan dectined to military career in Cuba'bj ‘The Lieutenant was ally ‘The most active among the Cudans, ia the in- @plency of the present revolutionary movemeut, ‘was F, J. Cianeros, who came to this country to ob- rand the services of men of all elassos who were experienced in the art of His attention was dirceted to Gen, Jordan in Janoary, 1269, ‘The General was residing in Mont- ¢lair, N. J. He received a note, came to New York, nd had an interview with Mr. Cisneros in a private house on Fourteenth street, he shonld go to Cuba, and organize the pstriot he acespted the proposition it was definitely settled that he should be second tn com. mand only to President Cespedes, with the rank of Lieutenant-Gencral. Ir. less than a week quently he was EN ROUTH TO CIARLPATON, 8. C., fn search of a competent artillery officer, and also a He aid not get eit tleman whom he wanted as military engineer—who picuous part in the defence of Fort Bumter—was now an Episcopalian clergyman, and declined sgain to seek the bubble reputation even at fein munitions of er, cone to the interior, Twenty uried who lad been killed im the depot was fortified ; riding and pack sed filled with arms or earth, logs, rails, and used for that purpose MARCH TO THE INTERIOR. , Peralta, was to send trane- the ordnance stores into the in- not arrive by the 18th, and as It was proposed that The local command: portation to conve) terior, but as it d Provisions had become almost exha probable that the Spaniards would return heavily re- inforced to the struggle to ders were insu: in skedaddled the hen correct information was re- no enemy had been cearer than General now felt very much disheart- Ho saw that while he was entirely un- supported by the chiefs, everything was being done, tor the patio! h was to Canalito, ® narrow pass, militory engineer. rectly overt proceeding», im opposition to ization and to disperse the whole tty detachments, In faco of fordan, forming « new plan, de- dached all but 500 men in bodies of 100 each, and as- ita of observation; then moved ith the remainder in the direction of Las Tunas, In the interim the cholera At least fifty of the pout 2 of those who ‘and two moun- ‘The movement Of the 19th of erit, about 200 tain howitzers, drawn by 0: commenced late in the afterno ‘Tat night it rained heavily and the came almost impassable. moving, the General was so exhausted that he actu ally fell’ asleep on his horse, und not missed, was left behind in consequence of the darkness, Aroused by the loud cries of the artillerists, he saw them en- deavoring to make the ox throagh the mire GEN, JORDAN'S SECOND VICTORY. ‘The column was halted about 2A. M. Tie Cubans sank exhansted in the mud, and quickly feil asleep, while the General took a nap, stauding with his fect in the mud and lecning against a fence. At day- light orders were issued to advance. A report that a barricade was across the road oniy 80 yards ahead. The General personally made a reconnois- sance ; eame to the conclusion that the work was not occupied; sent out a flanking party, and after reasonable time for them to develop auy fire, without that result, advanced accom: No sooner had he reached the work and elevated his head above the line of it, than his opinion was changed by a volley from ai Simultancously the Cabana, in had taken a co the exigency, Gen. ‘While the column was | signed them to ain broke out fear‘ull fell under It at Camasan Putting his column in motion, he around to the south and within six miles of Holguin, royal road to Las Tunas, where he was Joined by about three handred chiefly from Bayamo, President. ordered, nany men present were Vico, and their arms were takem from them and iven to the men from Bayamo, At once eight or nm of the Holguineros disappeared every night, tak- ing their arma with them. KMRDO AN INTREPID OFFIC! Meanwhile it became known that the enemy were in tf ea detachment to forag twelve miles eastward of ( ral specially armed and detailed Afty of I to capture the forarers. Simultaneously the com- under arms ready to sap- The detachment a heavy column of the enemy, ‘The General was Joined in Charleston by Cisno- proceeded to Jncksonville, Fla, where & small steamer, was lying. Cisneros, commanding the expedition, Gen, Jordan, & Frenchman, and about for- ty-fve young Cubans, went on botrd of the Burd the Henry Burde “od emangted b unarmed Cubans, by special orders two other American jon Leing now ree ree DEPARTED FOR THE BAHAMA ISLANDS. Ram Key ts one of the # {s\ands, and there the passengers on board of the Burden fell in with the brig Mary Loveil, on which were two thousand Austrian, five bundred Reminz- ton, and some Spencer rifles, a throe-inch rifled cannon, and other munitions. New York (o have the munitions transferred from the Lovell to the Barden, which was rect to Cuba. But the plan was disarranged by a report from the engineer of the Burden that ite ma ¢hinery was out of order. fully determined to bai Ragged Island, a key ‘slout ninoty miles from the coast of Cu A SMALL RECONNOITRING PARTY was sent to Gibara, on the north coast of Cubs, and the brig remained at Razwod The report which wus brought back proved er of the Bahama habit of send Tt was planned in mand was ordered to port the movemert, alry, artillery, collision ocearre. quarters, Gen. Peralta ol the troous under Luis Fi chief, who rem: Dayainos were pl then to wo di- Ivast 100 Spaniards, r of him, fired another volley. ment Lad been erected by bans, who had gone from suosequently been ‘The intrench- mericans and Cu. | Ramon to the interior, ing was beard at eyed, wildly seat about 90 Bayamos, iy a cool, intrepii wand the brig the Baoamas, steamers ear by. BRBAKFASTING IN A SPANISM CAMP, Another engagement with the Spaniards ensue. to take a carbiae and fight with it himself, both in self-defence and as an The Spo niards were routed, and retreated 80 precipitately to their boats that about thirty-five of their number were drowned. ‘The victors tound the camp where the Spaniards had bivouacked diled . bread, meat, crockery, and deer, ‘Two days later’a Spanis: soldier was discovered floating on a log inthe bay, fying a white flag; when bronght ashore he was nearly starved, and said that the Spaniards hal abandened Win in their haste to get away. ery opened, but they vance to where an ambush was prepared for then, and bivouacked THE STORY OF HENRY BANE the Americans of was Henry Kurle, a Jordan even had British officer boarded the brig and der which were the munition: ithe ut offence to the Cubans, who did not wish or expect to take advamtace of the hospitavle character of the port to violate th engers on the Burden went to the Lovell, towed to sea bj sealed her hatehes, exvelition to Et rave youth who had in a dry goods store on Broadway, in verely wounded at El Ramon, yet in 8 sling. he was conspicuously e rving t! til which Gen. Sertant Aceiden! headquarters while edvanciag to the iroat, young with clothing. wir in consequence of and attached him lly separated from and the latter was Which subsequently returne. to Florida. the Lovell was at sea did the passengers breuk the seals to get arms to fefend themselves ‘Spanish craisers, The wind proved un- J the Lovell had to return as far as the an-of-war arbor of Ragged Island, ‘The arms from th ‘The General found that he bad boon sleeping, with bis feotin the mud, and standing resting against a fence, he been within filty yards of a Spanish sentinel. The guide, a jor, had teen tustructed, when the Span- ito lead the column by ashort route Canalivo, 0 as to cut off the ene- put on being discovered and asked it ib was to gave the patriot com toand from capture. tad the #ulde obeyed orders, all the Soanlarls would have been taken remained tin to distant, on the kirth broke, and be was soldior ineffectually e1 other soldier suot th jards were flyin to the landing at him with a mache eve Of ule coat, erexing iis er through aid throagh the The people or the vicin . however, em finding Earle, stancied Nis wounds, He’ is now a leutenact of cavalry on the staff of Bri TUR ARKEST OF Gi {rir at Calabasas, ian Lorenzo, about twelve THRRE SPANISH WAR S arrived off Ragged Island and blockaded the port ers, excepting Geu, Jordan, other alternative Juearo, a few miles where had been collected ‘the stragglers from El All the Lovell's passe Were sent asnore, Tf twelve armed sailors, ied by a Spanish oflicer, weut Sround the brig, with the intention of boarding it but on observing Gen, Jordan they sheered off. proved unseawe were ineflicien', made to the Col ARRIVAL OF GEN. QUESADA. neral Jordan y, aud her crew and thereiore an appli etor to receive the vessel and car g0 in trust, which Le did, giving the proper official ain broke out econd in comtn made his breakfast on raspacdur sugar of the conutry, that is | and while naked taking a b: sada arrived and in! ve met Ma), Gens. Peralta, commanding the military Department of Holguin, and Donato Marmol, com manding the Departincni of santiago de Cuba, soda issued an oj dertiat particularly amor scattered them somewhat. Another movement was necessary, aud made to Guaranamano, in of the const, # healtny position, and in inily of which the woods wi refugee Cuban families mined to relieve and Geb. Jordan und Cisneros now went to Nassaa in sehoo! er, while the other ed Island. During the tripa beavy compelled tie Spaniards ‘They returned, however, and anchor to the Lovell, and one day when the pilot wi the brig into the inner harbor for safety, ¢ruiser made fast and towed it to Havana, where the British eeale on the hatches were unlaufilly broken ‘and the brig and ite cargo were sold (or the beneit Of the Spanish Government. Having returned to New York the General sub mitted (o the Junta an elaborate plan for an oxpedi tion and military operations in Cuba. His know! ‘edge Was Dot appreciated. and therefore he did only What be was requested while awaiting Won to the field. York, # passenger on mained at R Storm arose th: ‘At Guranamano the arrest Peralt ordered on parade, of their rifles, which he gave ‘That night a man was i he camp with a letter (rom ral Peralta, who was at once arrested of Government in Camaquey. CHANGING HEADQUARTERS. Circumstances seemed to make it expedient for Gen. ‘0 transfer Lis Leadquarters to the jurisdic he repaired from 4 were to obey Ger them all but about to the Bayamos, a was commanding the whole pai army, and Gen. Jordan was to have control o rdnunce and other stores froin El Ramon to Bijaru, a village 18 miles Between four and Ove hundred Cubons, were now employed to trans- nd seat to the se With horses and oxe port the stores from El Ramon people secreted about 600 urms, 900 boxes of ammu- nition, and two pieces of art iilery, for the were called upon by Bijara with a ‘ to the commund until they erossed the C it left them as if by magic. J ference with Marmol two When’ their officers din to account for the missing much equivocation denied having found tt. TUR MOVEMENT ON CUAVA, Qnesada returned to Bijara, where Gen, Jordan joined bim on the th, after it had bee That all the stores had been secured and brought up I Bijaru Geo. Qu e command of th 1860, he again left New d the charvered steamship The passengers were eighty ‘odd Americans aud Europeans, and as many Cubans, but consulted Gea. Joraan on oc- €arion in relation to the propored movements of th property, they, aiter Tig Ey Fl ted ‘again comman. wh command the mei whom he had br ce to operate aga re, occupied ay the Span wa large income from r that the local comm ty Holguin, were opposed to the con: on of tueir forces into an Gen. Jordan to the East, with bi Bioy Camacho was tho pilot of the Perit, ign in the Spanish nuvy be ran o transport Comunduatario, jcerted with the e was to capture a paymaster whom (a to be on board with @ large sum However, neither the were discoverable when The wood of the cabin t districts of and Suntiaso de Cubs Major-General. G nizing the patrist He found the Spanish for: the country in small detached post p to attack aud destroy them in detail, for whi pose, on the 4th o the intrencbed ‘post at Cuava, nine ti y of Holeain. thus early bee: uin, Bayamo, y commanded bya Jordan at once commenced in sccordanc: ionand organiza for general ope Macho reported wi wemont. the General Of his stall (ap! y under lis charge. ‘om Santiago d June, be first ma u the vicinity of Cobre, red trom that quarter, taking bis command, safely away from & ley in which the Spaniards had 800 regular troops, JORDAN'S LETTER TO Ci busas in Ho'quin,the G In addition, the movement the cholera had 1 at the Bahstma: to the shore. ek to Havana, nacho not to guide the They overtook the ve Camacho and his party Byaniardts lowed the tran Jordan reque @xyedition to any, pl Where there was but one road for ingrews int« Nevertheless th rying ‘hem off at th Much to the surprise of Gi apparent that both Pe " the concentration of the ‘e them fought on and wanted to hi detaches eomu in the movement ® abiie, and dwelt my—tloir wide disperse @ Cubans (ountle their own for $ upon the enemy's i the General asked to muand of the Department igned to some other duty ess of the Kepnbiic had created th General diaff, who, with the 1, was to be charged with inistration of bay of Banes, the ocean and the bay less than n mile in wide but cne road fo the tn AVTER ENTERING THE BAY OF NIP the passengers unexpectedly beheld the Spenis! fig floating over what seemed a fortiBeation on the @urt shove of the bay. Koown that the fortification was there, janded on the west bank, oros, leaving Gen w procorded to the Cuava, but wher covered that they mustered Porsta was to guise ¢ et road to within six the work, whi the quarter of I intercept reinforcements coming from that direction, GEN, JORDAN'S INSPIRING QALLANTRY, 4 very savy directly on Cu J h Camacho apparent | othee of Chief of the dan in command in his at of Government in munitions had been turning to the United nthe expedition bad to in column mov! notwithstanding G to tke the position, OXN, JORDAN'S LETTRR TO GRN, GRANT, vicinity of Santiago de Cuba he 1 Dentin Wash- cailed to Camaguey Before leaving the sent through that place a giving a careful review of the military and po- I ituation and resources of the country, that lettor he ald that the Cubans in genera island were enthusiastic, the United State the artillery for uetion, ind him that the work so hard, Spaniards we triot command, led by jen, Jordan was loft and a few Ameri explosive muni put two hundre | fons were biden in the ards from the beach eing fired into by some antly retreated. passing Spanii ly in favor of annexation to < to what he heard them He ‘also wrote in another letter the He bad the artillery remo which was done Under ® heavy fire tro huppily over lls head, who were ¢ their arms at au imaginary toe, nis hat off, waved it, spok i# than precision, stop) a. and, advancing the artillery, d whole column on a double quick, w ch enthusiasm, wile was 6 er, when they came withi work and witain range of the en was revewed amunition bow From the 11th, when the expe ition Jan the 14th of May, no other Cubsns w : come on tie Perit; evidently th Was aninhabived, those who ha rt of the countr: forty unarmed Cu rovided with ended irom the the rrospect for something to GiJedly anpromising. On the 1 EMENT INCKEASKD, steam vessel suddenly sppeare | in tie prevailing at th Hime that to-day there ia slavery in Cuba, reste upon the Government of the United ' Wind and harsh enforcenient of an neutrality law.” JORDAN MEETS CRSPEDES, Spanish with un-American erit Were alrearly on short ration Fterms Lis views of the General explained in to be done to make the suc- military and what oug’ cons of the revolution secure, NEGRORS AND CI ane Were not of her presence. He quickly determined t NAMEN VOTING, Two pieces of artillery were hurried to thy ba tor Governor of the State of nd two members of Congress, 1 on tho inner coating of the bark of ‘The steamer was fired in HOW PERALT\ DIRECTED OPRRATIONS. nl creat confusion was produced on board of |! ’ 1 had passed through, reached the cover of the Spanisi fortilica A battery wat quickly erected, ander the »u ‘on of the General, the command working y Uutil midnight to erect it, The Cubsns who with the expedition had been detached to advance post @ short distance in the inte ere 8 temporary depot was established, anc © had come irom the interior were em cht and day conveviog the munitions whole force under Gen. Jor 1 now numbered about three huadred, ‘e at least three Colonels, 4 GLORIOUS FIGuT, We morning of the 16th of May, another steam & large, armed Bpauish There was tome hesitancy at first tn becuuse the flag at the peak 60 close ved the British ensign that the artiler Lugiishman, insisted it was the British Avot vas first fred ahead of the vessel at « for it to stop, but as it did pot do a0, shells which penetrated tt, sueously, the steamer y before came out towing three launches nded with the evi in the rear of Gi ng, got under arms, However, the to receive and ‘rez CONGRESS VOTES THANKS TO THK ppreciating the gene with a Winchester rifle at the intrenchme he waa doing to the steat admiation of his stad. nt ordered on the road betweon Hol kuin and Cuava was not made in However, there was ® slow but steady ad. vance on the enemy's fortitiertion, BRAVERY OF A NEGRO COLOR-BEARER, for the organiza thanks in Ootober. From this Ume till the middle he was industriously oc army, ineludin, cordance with vurces of the country ch he favored were at KI Horcon, sftcen rio Principe, and the President, ens were at Palo rn ‘Quesada, assuming that bi tut found many w colored stan ce field, and while within thirty yards of the tre binet, and Co ban colors, simultaneously fred with Under cover of @ heavy cactus fence, the artillery was pow run up to within 150 yards of A diversion was as the in another direction by @ detachinent wio gut withio 100 yards of the intrenchment. , fell mortally wounded ut the men were dei work was surrounded on all sides, an were only from 60 to 100 yards off, The fire was reduced to four oF five ritles. A soldier came out from the work two or three times, and at- temnted to haul down the Gpanias fag, but the Cu- entered the day, chief of the battalions of the arm: woof the citizens of tha sembled at El Horcon on the 15th of Decembe: me time created ‘that the ‘island should be declared in » of wiege, and that the function ‘ment should be subordinated rown, two ‘of A. D. 1's side, Mol branches of the Gov in all respects to the military, GEN. QURSADA DEPOSED, found is neces vid gone up the bay th auish tortifeati (roope, Who were 460). purpose of gettin, Serves avd preventing thelr escape to the iaterior, A & Bet apeoch, to violate the laws passed by Congren eat Ne muta do vo atin: The Janta, h “4 necopt extrome propositions, but rez to petition Congress, through a committer, the military larger powers. The assembling mech excitement in the coan- it aa a revolution mensure, ‘subversion of the principles ot and the Congress, taking this view, at -, Quesada, directing hit to trahs- to Gen, Jordan, who, however, ronan, tout aval, Ly | rates te. peat ‘without avail, as he found no one mid hist To that fort. hs THE OVERTHROW OF PURLLC Entering upon his daties with the assurance from 6 Conzress that all tho measures he would propose ‘Organization, administration, end discipline of the army, would promptly be sanctioned by iaw, Gen, Jordan set het Gtiiaing he Feeo gress of the onan ooeu ‘until when, by invitation, yout Co ke hie Christmas dinner wita an Amer married to # prominent Cuban, owning the ‘ “iiale of El Oriente de Sibunien, it ‘by letter that a hostile column was from Baga, near Neuvitas, In an instant ft was detected that It was the opening of the winter ‘with the objective of the seat of Govern. ado. That information wae guick!y communicated to the President. ing the con- contration of his forces. the General was able to meet Puello on the first of the year, at mid-day, with ‘only 548 men and one piece of artillery, ‘The enemy ftad 299) of the choicest. troops of the Spanish army, with four picces of artillery, moved in a serried colama Tie Cuban position was well fortified, and so sdmirably chosen that the Spantards advanced to within thirty paces before discovering it. Their itor was fearful, in three ia column. However, the last wns expended, and they hid to ‘to a favorable position on the flank, for twenty-four hours. Mean: ‘were engaged buryine, or burn- removing the wounded’ back to- oma fell back two miles and Inastrong jon, where they r three wooks at least 1,500 strong. ‘HE RETREAT OF GCOTENECHE. Simultaneously with dhe movement of Puello from Bars, a column 5 ‘ander Goyeneche, 3.500 strong, moved eastward Santo Espirita upon Puer- to. Prineipe, there a fow days, Goye- neche took the fleld again, moving in two large col- umns pen Nojasa, in the dense woods and monn- thins of v lich were located some cf the military shops of the patriots, and also a depot of prisoners. This moversont jag extreme excitement among tl Cuban fam! forced Gen. Jordan to cive Wis hold upon Puollo, and turn his tention to Goyeneche, who, afer a barren foray, directed his columne eastwartly toward Guaimaro to the reset Puello, Puello, relieved from the immediate presence of the patriot army, sneaked by A cireui'ous route back to the coast ab and Goyeneche, on reaching the late battle-feld found only the charred remains of the tntrenchment and the skeletons of the Spanish dead; and at Arroyo Hondo one hundred and twenty-five eraves, Ho at once returned in the direction of Puerto. Princive by a road upon which, in anticipation of his move- ment, two weeks before Gon Jordan had erectod a Strong fortification at Chueco, fifteen miles from Puerto Princive. Tuere occurred a sharp conflict, whieh mast have tere inated as favorably for th: Cubans as that with Pupllo—beeause Goyeneche wan completely surprised—iad nota part of the line of the work been, without the least cause, abandoned by the officer intrusted with it; and it was seized by not more than twenty of the enemy, ind thus the other forces were compelled t» retire, not, ho Without inflicting considerable loss on Goyenectie, od to Puerto Principe, An interesting cir instance was that the strength of Puello’s column to be discovers | at the outset of the campaien by what was writton ons leaftorn from the diar of & Spanish officer that wos left loose on the groun where Puelio had one night bivouseked. THR PATRIOTS WANT ARMs, By this tine the Spaniards had assembled in Cam. acuey m eitht to ten thousand of their beat troops, witie Valm: ‘o be marching from the Oriente int rection with from three to five thousand more. Aguust this force he Cobans were unable to onpo the least mensarate with e@aigency the want of arms, been received in Cam: ney for more thau nine month, had been landed on any part of and’ since the middle of May, 1869, ex. cepting a small shipment that were received near Las Tunas, in January, rll of which, excepting 140, had been divertea from the use which Gen, Jonlan deemed and against bis urgent recommenda. tions, based on’ his plan of operations, Moreover, all tho transporte and their cargoes despatched trom the United States had been successively seized in Nassan der circumstances which ve the Ge: hope of receiving early or imely ald, Tueretore be fe't it was ineambent upon him to come to New York, fo, U possible. pre went the continuance of those oretacies \Stoorving the Cubana from fence against thevery prima at unt tons freely fer Woke ke on en tn Remarketa fhe . The season for Spanish operations being nearly closed—that is, the rainy season near at!iand—be folt becould at once as- sist the cause t in New York,and made known bis wis ves to t oment early in February, bat not unl abont the middie of March cane the assent tohis departure, The Congress express their sense Of his services by a hearty vote of thanks INERTNESS OF THR SPANIARDS, In the interval the movements of the Spaniards were not characterized by any military vigor, and they wasted much precious time, happily for the Cubans; and besides, finally, simullaneonsly threw out two columns eastward of Puerto Principe, veen- pying with heavy garrisons the ruins of toe villages Of Sivanies, Cascorro, and. Gusimaro, ‘and estab- lished strong posts at the plantations of El Oriente San Bartolo, and San Miguel, and confined their operations exclurively to the collection of the fami- lies whom they could surprise or seduce from their coveris in the surrouniling woods, Rodas entered upon the theatre of war at this period, and, it is pre- ntitled to the credit for inaugurating these ative operations against the wives and chil- dren of the patriots, ‘THE NOBLE CAVADA IN COMMAND, The return of Gen. Jordan to the Untied States having been determined upon, there chan in the organization of the militery establisnments of the patriuts, The operations in each military district, namely: ‘Camaguey. Tenacio Agramonte Loynag ; Las Tun Vincente ¢ deato Diaz; Santi de Cuba, Don Holguin, ‘Julio raltu; Santespiriia, M. rela; Remedios, Sa mé Hernand Hlia Clare, Rolo; and Cienfuegos, Adolfo Cavada,’ were placed cxelusively in charge of the Major General commancin Koept #0 far as not to interfere with general combination move rect couduet of the Government, riers is toe Chief of the Gen. n, Frederico Cavada, who magney on public his command io the Cinco Just as Gon, Jordan was leaving, Gen. Agra: not the ¢ der-in-Chief of the pairi t cbief of operations simply in the Distriet of Camaruey Agramonte is you lar, was a lawyer b viivential family uence with his tr 1 the people ‘and has been able, imited reso decidediy ndvantugeous twilitary moy a thick set, ponderous man, was b of San Domingo, where be poser had required some military exveriene o! Brigadier General in the Spaniso army, good soldier, Marwol is young, gallant, brave, has influential nections, and was livin, Bayamo at king out of the war, P. b 11, slonder, graceful, popu: fore the war, and has extensive onnee'ions, ¢ ily ne bre personal popularity inf Marcos yount, of One pi yriqu alente, vetive. Hernandez ls repo Roloff is a Pol rederico Cavada, { vice in the United States during our has shown decided military capacity. JORDAN SAILING THROUGH A SPANISH FLERT. AS soon as the proper arrangements had been made for the embarkation, Involving the repair of the crait his voyage to Nassau Was to be fo IB, Gen, Jord out for Islade Cayo, Re aud Cayo de Crus, where be was di a by unpro pitious winds until the night of tho €tn of April When by favor of a ferce portheasier he was waited safely and swiltly weross the channel upon the Eng!ish ks, porsing amid a fleet of five Spanish war steam of some of thei, , ond at times within 300 yards He’ tonnd another Spanish’ war steamer on the Huhaina Banks, ‘These vessels had been specially collected for bis eapture, as his pro: jected departure was no doubt communicated by spies, ‘Thus he left Cuba eleven months after his arrival, having traversed the country in all direc tions, from near Mayra, in ,the east, and Cobre, the south, to the western borders of Puerto I or Camaguey, riding 8,600 miles, CONDITION OF THE WOMEN AND CUILDREN, A correspondent of the SUN, interviewing the General, inquire: What {8 the condition of the women und children with rogart to cluthing 1" Jorian—The towns being in possession Spaniards long since, all the dry goods in the country have been exhausted, Very many of th Lest families in the country were oblized to leave their comfortable homes in the cities with a very suall supply of clothing. ‘The consequence Is that the euall children are absolutely naked, while the lurger ones ure reduced to one garment, much patched, and in some inetances ® very slight cover Hive women aro very ecantily dressed, “Many of the Indies of the very best and most wfllgent families on the island are to be seen in dresses darned and patched to the lust degree. Q.—What is the condition of the soldiers in the satue respect ¥ BRAVERY OF NEORO SOLDIERS, Gen, Jordan—The soldiers, from the hardsliips to which they are naturally subjected to a large degree, are naked, with the exception of @ covering around the loins, ' Even some of my escort were reduced to this condition, There is no want of shoes, as leather is abundant, Q.—What has been your experience with rogard to the capability of negroes for soldiers t Gen. Jordan—boon after my landing in Holguin, when assembling and organizing the forces at Biaru, in 1869, Thad ocousion at ence to notice the facility with which the nesroes were moulded into of th 1870, soldiers; and previously, at Canalito, Teaw that they were brave in action, which I bad not ex- pected, from my previous ideas with regard to the courage of the race in war. All my subsequent ex- rience on the island served bat to confirm this, evory affair in which I was afterward engaged, I found “the negroes conspicuously brave and ‘eager for the conflict with the. Spaniards; ready, en- during any hardship, and quick to be reduced under military discipline, to auch an extent that all my ‘own notions have been changed: and T am eatistied that nerves will make admirable soldiers, At Teast more than one-half of my small escort during the recent campaign were negrovs, and my Sergeant was a negro, selected for the position on accourt of his woldierly qualities, Q.—Have n been emancipated by the Patriots without quolification of any sort? Gen, Jordan—Wherosoever the patriots have pos- session of the territory, there the negroes are as free as those who were once their musters, and Are addressed, when thelr names are not known, by the title of citizen, In turn, they address the whites In the same mann THE PATRIOTS FAVORABLE TO ANNEXATION, Q.—What is the sentiment among the Cubans on the isiand in reard to annexation? Gen. Jordan—I did not hear one of them express an opinion adverse to the annexation of the isiand to the United States, but a universal, strong desire Itahould become a State of the United States ‘This expression of opinion was in no wise due to ny being an American, for at frat it was fancied I might be opposed to such a measure. Nor was itdue at all to any senso of the necessity for their success in the straggle with Spain, but hal its origin in the weral belief in tie eountey that only as a State tn jé Union could Cuba ever hare industrial, commeretol, and agricnttural T found, also, an eager desire the more intelligent wo’ men of the islind for ite annexation, founded upon their bellet that their sex would then bo releused from some odious social restrictions which have de- seended to them from Spain, NAILING A SPANISH LIe, Showing the General an Associated Press despateh Havana,’ “The In-urzenta ‘advance nard surrendered volun- tartly. They reported tt Enrique Agremonte, Fran- OO Castillo, Gasper Hetauconrt, Diego Aguero, and American named Monet, were the cbief soldiers of Insurrection, some of them had embarked and ed from the country for Aaving Sought among them- the correspondent inquired, * Is this true?” att: Jordan—L ¢o aot doub gat columns of the ish ti may VO passes rot ‘amaguey as stated. ere was not ‘savaliea enough to use without the ecrtainty of absolute results, Najasa may have been occupied. If so it is further weakening of the Spanish: strengt'; a di- lution of their forces, Agramonte, a young gentleman of Crmague; by profession, is going to ) York merely to attend to his family, left there without a protector in consequence of the death of his father Lieut. Francisee Castillo and Gaspar Betancourt are of my personal staf, Dieago Aguero is a young Cuban who entered Camaguey in February on a ‘ial miseion from the Cubans in New York and Nassau, “ Magnet’ is Major Magill, a young English artillery oMcer, who wet to Cuba on the Perit and had no military employment in the country)in consequence of bis ill health, which is the cause of his leaving. The canard that Lespedes had been depose: and Foriunis placed in bis stead isa siinple absurdity. SHOOTING PRISONRRS OF WAR. Q.—Whut is the militery \importance of the re- Sent occupation. with garrisons, by the Spaniards, of Sibanicu, Gauimaro? ‘aseorro and Gen, Joraan —N: These were villages be- fore tho war, inhainted largely by Catalans and Ca- nary Islanders ; and, moreover, few extensive plan- tation, are in their ely. —It lias been stated in despatches from Hnva- na that you on ove occasion slot 300 prisoners of war : Gen, Jordan.—The story is utterly without foun dition, Ivo not believe in shooting prisoners of war, and have opposea it in Cuba even, as a measure of retaliation, however, on the eround of expedien- cy, even while I kuew that the Cubans would be fal- ly justified under existing circumstances by the laws of war in executing all Spaniards wL.o fell into their hands. THE NRT RESULTS OF THR CAMAGURY CAMPAIGN, recent cam} Gen, Jordan—-A_ very Inrge force of their best troops hus been assembled in Camaguey since the \adle of January, and now at the close of the sea- the results ‘are utterly insignificant; which Is Jain from the fact that in ail their conflicts wi Cubans, to the first of Apri!, they killed at mo more that 15 officers end men and wound 0; while their own loss, according to rr gle day. He captured only 300 pairs of sioes on a cart and a few reams of note paper, wen many Presentations for am- mparatively few, and those who more ignorant ed one so were chiefly among country people, of clothing, and driven to live in the woods by close proximity to them of Spanish posts, NAPOLEON ARANGO'S TREASON, ‘encumbered by large families in Q.—What do sou think has been the effect of Navoleon Arango's surrender? Geo, Jordan —Ambition, springing from a weak brain, wrecked him in the commencement of the strugzle, His mother, Angusta, was brutally mur. dered by the Spaniards, Napoleon, besides imaving no influence with the people in Canlagaey, and being. regarded me A traitor, is recreant to the menory of his deceased brother, who was lured to his untunely death through an unfortunate confidence in Napo- leon's advice. ‘THE PRELING OF THE PATRIOTIC MASSES, Q.—What is the present feeling among the people in regard to carrying on the war? a, Jordan.—The masses are still as resolved in their determination to make no compromises with Spain, as bitter in their hatred of Spani..rds, and as hopeful as ever. The idea is general that they can carry on guerilla war with Spain for many years, and they base their hopes of ultimate success upon the fact that all the colonies of Spain which revolted with no ater resources than theirs, were ulti- mately able, after a protracted struggle. to rid thes seives of the Spanish yoke, When the Netherland Provinces revolied, Spain was at the height of her ational power: yet sho was successfully resisted by the Dutch, Now, Spain is distracted, and as weak as any Power can be, SPANISH THREATS TO SEIZE GEN. JORDAN, after Gen. Jordan reached Nassau the war ezan eame in, of the vessels Lim, ip conversation intimated that it was their barpose, if he left ail, to take bim an Tnueed not only the Tazan bat the cther cruiser, which makes a re- sort of the harbor of Nassau, kept ready tor sea J no week alter his arrival, and watil it was generally known that be had determined to await the jwamer. He stopped at the American Hou-e in Nas- au. from the balcony of which was daily floated the Cuban dag but one day it was missing, The Cubans hoisted the flag of the United #tates while awaiting another oi their own colors, and then daily afte pate i both the Cuban flag and that of the Un es wide by side. On the nty at 11 A. M., a handsome yacht bore from Nassau, and across the bar which the “Morro Castle was at yacht carried Gen, Jordan, sia, and ee, the Unived States Consal at Nassau, efore the steamer departed for Now York, t under the HH \tieh ag, with Chance on" b alled twice around the Morro ealutin Spaniards lid Herrera, a spy, amer weighed anchor, and wall boat from the Spanish loneside the Morro, bring. ing an officer and the Spani h Consul, neiiner of whom, however, expressed the purpose they had in view he visit, They talked conf- dentially w The pas: atta. M, when the ¢ of his family, and (0 purchase a suit of clothes, he go Nassau having seized and sold those which bis wife Sent the Lillian While searching for his clot au, the Gi formed by one “I have not yor ry but I bought your slices, of the gallant British oft oy He did not re em, THK HONORED DEAD, Of the Americans who landed in Cuba with Gen, Jordan the following are dead : 0, Lows, hel Moesback John si A) Pot ; Of the Europeans who landed in Cuba with G Jordan, the following are dea Alexander Folkersaun, Henry Nicolitz, Hartoan,* Kimi olbreet 1 " Robert denns, Full Rappeiti ot Fritz vant Wax Ludomay, spit sohhabel or Snavel, Varro Tiron” Lerthenau “VExecuted by the Spans ¢Missing since June 8, tards } eae Murder in the Ashburton Hotel, Bartalo Collender and Charles Kurte bad an al- tercation last evening in the Ashburton Hotel, at Fortieth street and Sixth avenue, where they are Voth employed, Kurtz wounded Collender fatally, striking iin on the Lead with a glass, Kurta was arreste a : A Head Blown Up Like a Rocket, oxrinono, N. Y., May 6.—At about four o'clock P.M.” yesterday, i Dlasting with nitro: glycerine at the west end’ of Midland Railway Tun- fe, Warren D. Hanum, of Hanniba | Centre N.Y. Wad Luried 950 (eet int the air, His Lead was blown off. About sixty men stood within Bye feet of the blast, all of whom escaped, THE LATEST FROM CUBA, paaitey Neen The Capture of Goicouria Two of Party—Tho Escape of the Others—Gol- —Two sailors belonging to # Spanish man-of-war captured the rebel General Got- couria on Goajaba Inland, The remainder of Gol- couria’s party, consisting of a Canadian,three pilots, and two Cabans named Aguero, are atill at large on the istand, Three Spanish gunboats are closely Watching, to prevent their eseape, After Gen, Goicouria's capture, he was taken to Puerto Principe, and soon afterward ordered by Cuptain-General De Rodas to be taken to Havana, under a guard of naval oMcers, for trial. His arrival is expected in this city to-morrow. Guajaba Island is situated some forty miles north. west of Neuvitas, It isa link inachain of keys that ran out from the coast of Cuba to the leftof Now. vitas, It i trom five to eight miles lone, and from 3 to 6 miles wide. The island ts bat a few miles from the main Innd, Gon. Goicouria is a Cuban, who was 1 member of the old Lopes expedition. A lirge price was set upon lis head. Ue disguised himself after the capture of Lopes, and after a series of hair Vreadth escapes succeeded in reaching the United States, He lind charge of the Ryan expedition last = summer, — and bi] fi captured bathe minions of Beeretary Fish on Catharine Whiting a8 he was abont to leave to mist his downtrodden countrymen. Ho aftorward orean- ized an expedition, which teft the cnast of Florida some months ago, but which was captured by the English off Nassau on account of a scarcity of coal and taken into that port. This was the celebrated steamer Hornet, From Nurtau Gen. Gotcouria rere’ ed Coba ina small schooner, and went direetly to Cexnedes's headquarters. ‘He arrived there about Marek 1, Abont the middte of April, President Cespedes ap- ninted him Ambassador to Mexico, It 1s supposed wat with three companions he took a «mall sailboat at La Guanaja, intending to reach the Bahemas, _ Just after passing the channel of Guajaba, the Spanish gunboat Soldado, built by Delamater. of New York, by the advice and content of Secret Fish ond bis son-in-law, hove in sight, ‘The snail out was ran upon Gaajaba Island, and Goicouria and his companions retreated from the shore, The crew of the Soldado captured captured the boat. In it they found Gen, Goicouria's credentials as ambassador to Mexico, and bis passport, both signet by Cespedes, which’ had unfortunately: been le% behind, Had it not been for this. the gen- gral ,minht have | esenped, | Aw it was half dozen other gunboats, built in America by per- miss{on of Secretary Fis, came up and surrounded the island. Boats ‘were immediately lowered, and their crews searched the island, The result las been the cantare of the Gencral, és ne Spaniards will graut nim no merey. He is doomed to die. But let every American remember Hat his Dlood fale upon fumilion Fin. Gen rant's Secretary of State, whose son-in Law ts Coun: sel to the Spanish Government in this city ! ANOTHER WALL SIREET FLUTTER. Seenibinnss of « Hnlf-Millton Cotton Failure hk Turned Out to bé a Mere Miscal- culation—A Theory of Fraud Exploded. It was rumored in Wall street, yesterday afternoon, that Sessams & Co, a heavy cotton firm of Galveston, Texas, — had victimized certain bankers of this city to the tune of over halfamillion dollars, by drawing against cot- ton which had “never been shioned. The gosal: had it that Morton, Blivs & Co., Gardner, Bacon e Co., Williams & Giion, and several others, had been victimized, and some went 40 far into particulars as to explain how it was Cone, and how the firms felt aboutit, ‘The true story of the olleved swindle, as given to our reporter, is substantially as fohows: About six Weeks ago Messrs. Seasums & Co,, of Galveston, drew ona firm in this city for a considerable amount (but not so much as the gossips said), expecting to cover thoir draft by a shipment of cotton. This cotton they “had in the press, and were nnable to sbio because of the weather. ‘soon after drawing on tho New York house, Sessums & Co, were forced to suspend, and their creditors in Galveston seized the cotton in press, Of course under those cireumstances they could Rot ship the cotton to New York to cover their draft. Thus the story of fraud is exploded, and the whole affsir becomes a mere matter of business mis- calculation. Since the transactions which first eame to light pesterday, Sessums & Co., it is said, have resumed business, and wil probably meet all their drafts, bene cases ect The Pennsylvania Coal Strike A secret movement is reported in the Pennsyl- vania mining region, to persuade the Lehigh and Wyoming mou to join the srikors, ‘The & CURIOSITIE OF CRIME. phe tes Wm, Mason, of Cape Elizabeth, Me., hanged bim- telf yeoterday Horace Wilson stole a $1,200 race horse s McKee. of Paterson, on Thursday night. I dronk in Passaic, and tho Horse ran away, nud re: home yesterday from ezot ——— LOSSES BY FIRE In Quiney, TH, on Thursday night, Of Wwelviting the Lay der ald oflve, P. Cornitt's livery stable, Wilkesbarre, Pi.. a Mx ‘barns and onto ‘Tairty-one horses | Two dwellings were burned tn Cold Spring, o Hodson, yesterday aiternoon, An infant son of Malcom E, Svond was burned to dath, Seven dwellings on Vine street hi were burned vesterday + loss, 899,000 Arcuan, was injured by ihe failing of a fall — POLITICAL SQUIBS, The Repudlican General Comuittee last night ap- polntod w Committee of twenty to confer with other policleal Organizations, aud adjourned to neat Tuceday evontog. A Colored Republican Association was organized in the Firth District. af Grand. ag Wartek sircetns last with T. W. Titus, President, and Alex, Eston, reasurer. Democratic Central Organization . Fecelved @ delegation from the Jackson Club of the Fourteenth District, ana agreed to work foxether, Delegates were elected for to-day's Con- vention, 8 of the Ninth fons, exch other up fi appointed by the * ding" Dize matters with their opponents defore —— FLASHES FROM THE OC oes Famund Antrobus, senior partner of the firm of Coutts ts dead, The oMecial details of the been received. CABLES, reck massacre have They reveal fearful atrov ties, Lady Beaumont's Loudon residence was entered by burglars on Thursday night and rubbed of &10,000 worth of jewelry. The Buaritish Government {s prosocuting two Young men whom the police arrested tn the Surrey ‘Theatre for apjearing in Women's clothing. On the fifth and Inst day of the Newmarket races, Sarnac won the sweepstakes, and Nopleman won the Newmarket takes, Playmate won the Handicap, The Parliament of the Zolly baving iner the duty on coffee, haye ret on pi iron silver groschen per quintal, ail that on Ficu to 13. duty on cotton yarn Is retained sod —— = SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH, — Biate Sp "s Association will meet in ter on the An excursion party of Washington magnates visit- ed Bichmond yestertay ‘The steamboat Kenton, from Cincinnatl, sunk near Helena yesterda Several counterfeiters of the Goodrich patent tuck maser were ariested In Phila yosteraay ‘The citizens of Chigago will meet ihis eve ¢ ah organization opposed to Sunday nee of the South the raves of the Con nel 00 Post capstred in a squall off Me, ay night, and Wiiliau Lane, ptain, Rev Hi, Pastor of the Chiver. Caure * re Lto have quit shu a feathers PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Michael Phetan bas published an Atmoriean biliard record that 18 invaluable to the kuigats of (ue ene, The President has 1 Ex-Gov, Wells to be Uniied Mates Attorney f Virginia district Theatrical people Lidia Thomoson and Alexan, marred oa Thurs: day ot last Week in this John Greenteat Whitt Jy Allen in Brooklyn Unio Club next w Seward ree 8 of Skancate guished Uru yee: #8 party of a ‘at his residence ta Au wu Detedly y of Santana's sta, and tvamisliip Morro Castic, Havana via Nassau. ‘oness Von Bellow are keeping and the former has co 1 with the repertorial atatf of & 0 ropolt intendent of the Gut-Door Poor, Superintendent of the Labor Bur ‘Losee, removed, ‘The Bourd of Visitors to the Naval u, vice Garret M, Y Ron K. Hom, pommodore AM. V Willian Reynolds, Surgeon Joseph Boale, Payin, GO. F. Cue Wok, Chict Kugiveor W. W. Wood, aud Gen, Pitol ___ PRICE TWO CENTS. NAPOLEON'S REVOLUTION. THE FORCIBLE SILENCING OF THR PARIS AND LYONS PRE! pantie Outbreak In Lyons—The Deputies of the Left Protest! Agninst the Emperor’ Trickery—O1 be Enforced on Sa Smaliey’s Dinciaton Panis, May 6.—The edition of the Rappe? w seized today by the police, and the Marseillaise (Henri Rocheforte's journal) was also seized on ac- count of their articles on political afuirs. The authorities continue the seizure and imprisonment of persons who are suspected of implication in the Plot for the assassination of Napoleon, ‘Trouble is reported at Lyons, whore the outhort- ties have interrupted the publication of the Cloche (newspaper). ‘ The Gaulois (independent organ) says that the Opposition party has ent committeos to Londot and Bra: to ascertain the real truth of the alleged conspiracy. The Joint Committee of Deputies of the Le't, and Teprerentatives the democratic press have published nother manifesto to electors. They protest against the trickery of the Government m publishins, on the eve of an election, violent and ill-considered reports, for the purpose ot CREATING A PANIC. They denounce the Government for charging all ite opponents with ineurreetion and assassination, and for endeavoring to crente the impression that France as escaped a great danger. The Committee sty they despise these calumnies ; France knows on which fite are the men of violence; she knows who got power by the coxp d'état, and who reserve the right of the coun d'état. A meeting of the commanders of the troops sta« tioned in and around this city has been called for to-day, for the purpose of agreeing upon a plan of action for the ENVORCEMENT OF THE PUDLIC ORDER ‘on Sunday next, the 8th inst., during the vote on the Pleviscite, ‘There was x cojference yesterday at the Tuileries, at which M.™. Ollivier, Cunrobert, Pietri, Leboeuf, and the Minister of the Interior Were present. The design of the conference was to Acree upon the precautions necessary to be taken to Dreserve public order on Sunday next, the day of the voting, Moantime, the police and other local authorities are making all preparations possible ia furtherance of the same end, MR, AMALLEY, of the New York Tribune, is her: id announces Lis readiness to answer all quertions, though the ag- thorities have as yot given him no occasion. He says he is acquainted with Flourens; he met him in London, and received letters for him, but knew nothing of their cgntents, and declares that be had no knowledge of Flourens being in any way con- nected w)th the consririe. Loxpon, May 6.—The Pall Mall Gasette, in bebait of Mr. George W. Smalley, avers, on authority, that Unt le was ignorant of the alleged conspiracy, and of the contents of the letters sent to Gustave Ficerene tn his care, The Zimes continues edito- rialiy DRLITTLE “THR CONSPIRACY, Tt says that to-day the peril iles less strongth of te ee to obtain written proof of their complicity in ta conspiracy. THK BISHOPS IN ROME DRNIED A VOTE. Rome, May 6.—Two-thirds of the French Disht and priests now in. Ron equeste:| permis- jon to vote atthe Fr. 4 "Mable. citi. "Tre Marquis them for their vatriotiam, but is instructed to reply that the law does not permit such a step. iro engagements on San day last the french wore siiccessiuls ‘4 eo Serrano to be Recent of spa Manaip, May 6.—Sefior Olozigu has arrived from Paris. It'is now rumored that Marshol Ser- raro will not resign. but be invested with the Cull powers of a Royal Thirty-ei it Spanish m Rowe ow Constitae their refasal to inke ¢ tion of Spain, although Pope interposee no ob- Jections, —a The Red River Compromise. Loxpox, May 6.—In the House of Commons ell, Under Colonial Sseretary, ox m pro. Of the Red River dil- culty bad been effected by the Introduction into the Dominion Parliament of the bill creating the Prov- ince of Manitoba, He stated that Canada would re- tain all the public ands ot the new province with the exception of 12,000 acres to secure its debt. i Homicidal Assault in Amity Street. Michael Mickler, of 45 Amity street, evening en! (into Assistant Alderman Hiquor store, at Wooster and Amity. str {wo men set upon him, one Charles Golden striki Lim on the head with ‘a bottle, Mickler was taken home, but Golden eseaped —_ ts, when Blown Through n Roof, new pre house of the A tire. The boiler in ¢ Zanesville water works exploded yesterday, man was blown through the roof and I et off. The building was demoli — LONG ISLAND, It is reported that trains will commence rannti on the Long Island Railroad from Sag Harbor to-day. Ono of the best chances to secure a home at a lite Le cost tn the vielulty of thts eit ls offered at Wose Flosning, 1s where full baliding lots may Be had for N, io monthly pay ments of #10, without interest. Phere are nken lots in the vill ‘hich contains welling es ant A new d public ti ‘Take tho Fiushing and North $i dat Hunter's Point to-morrow, and be carr! ground free, WASHING ‘ON NOTES. te The Senate has laid aside the bill abolishing the frankting privite; Mr. Wilson's Army bill has been made the spectal order in the senate for Tuesday next ‘The Howard Investizating Committee examinod tf werday Gen, Charles Howard, brotavr to 0.0. owned ‘The Medics! Convention hissed a resolution you terday adniltting applicants to the Association without distinction of eolor. Atter two hours’ y, the Senate ostponed antl: June deration of tha Hour ‘The Pr » has information that may r inthe Senate against the rat fle treaty, PRSEY, ten taty Judge F. Pierrepont has not yet resigned, Judge Field, of Princeton, N.J., is still in a ertte teal condition. of the Patrick Mi Orange Fire De rine bas been elected Ci ment Jury in the inquest over the body Aye foitat that his Baul was trade betug struck by Deaas Vie New Jersey Central Railroad stocknollers dns Directors yesterday: John Taylor Jouuston Boorman dokmstn sidney Bihions Audtew Woe! Jolin C. Green, KL. Rrelinghuysen, Ds Willian Packer, wnt it. D. Maxwell ssidiniied Two nen we ¥ Killed on the Camden and Amboy Railroad wile ‘on the track pear the Fin Toure Gamdens ‘on. Thursday ovenings On Of the inen were found wn, vd tat be iinguueer Ou ve BLeaWeED YOLTINGS ABOU LOWN Gruee Lodge of Good Samaritans are to he address. ed tiheewen Mi George WeDungay.. Dhe ollicers are (0 be iusta lea Iris toe Merchants’ Life, and. not the New York Life Tuaurance Company that has Opened oftiees at sat Hirgadway. It lo 4 ew’ colnpuny, With §200,00) capitate Maria Baths, aged. 40, 0 lunatle, yestertay leaped tro tie root of 2 West Cwellth streets. Bhefell tithe vail aud was willed, ho had’ 61.00 ine savings ank In the Suoreme Court, Chambers, the caso of Jatiee Fisk, dra against tie’ Albany and Sisquene! Hullroud’ Company wie coutluued yestertay. eto Justice Cardoao. The Foundling Ald Society met last night, the Hon, doh Fox nthe chal, An ndvisney Coulee war wypotnted 10 assist Id Falaing fuada, wud wuvieing witn tite society One Lundred and aixty-Ave poaseniers came yeas tetdny by the Morro Castle {rou Mavis aid NMsenis They were prinelpally v ed South during the winter. During the tearing down of an oid building yes day ou Sixth avenue. near F fly ecoond eireet, J A MeKituey,nged 2 vears, was nluiust instantiy stlied by the tailing fr Beveral woulen aud ehildcon were ur i Patrolman Michi hweuty is wag +o