Bedrock democrat. (Baker City, Baker County, Or.) 1870-188?, November 26, 1873, Image 1

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    R A T E S O F A D V E R T IS IN G i
B E D R O C K DEM OCRAT,
PUBLISHED EVEKÏ WEDNESDAY,
BY
J. M. S H E P H E R D .
Office in Pierce’s Hall.
T erms
of
S ubscription :
One year,..................................................A 00
Vix Months,................... . ...................... 2 50
C orrespondence
from all
H. M. PK TTK JIU II.I. A CO., 10 fit«*«
Street, Boston, 37 Park Row, New York,
ami 701 C'hesUiui Street, Philadelphia, are
our Agents lor procuring advertisements
for the B edko UK D emocrat , iu the above
cities, amt are authorized to contract for
advertising at our lowest rates.
n3tf
BAKER CITY, BAKER COUNTY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 26, 1873.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
portions o f
Eastern Oregon is solicited for the D emocrat .
All communications, to receive attention,
must be accompanied by a responsible name.
Personal communications will be charged
as special advertisements.
J 0 3 3
VOL. 4.
(Graduate of the Medical Department ot
the Willamette University,)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
n23]
BAKES CITY, OREGON.
P R O F E S S IO N A L CARDS.
N o t a r y P u b lic .
IS terns & H y d e ,
A tto r n e y *
a n d C ou n selors A t-I.u vv,
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
L. 0. S terns will attend the Courts of the
E i Judicial Districtt, and of Idaho and
hbhmgton Tern tui ics.
Water Rights and Mining Litigation a
rEClALTY.
tv
I. D. HAINES,
A
___. Law, Baker city, Oregon.
at
[n ltf
J. M. í U j e p u e e d ,
All work Warranted. Office One Door be­
low tho CITY DRUG STORE.
Baker City, Oregon.-n7y
DII. II. D. STEPI1EM,
ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI-
zens of Baker City and vicinity that he
will soon be with them again prepared to do
all kinds of
R
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
S. V. K N O X ,
Dental Work,
J . W . C le a v e r
Respectfully informs the citizens of
B A K E R C ITY ' A N I) V IC I N I T Y ,
That he novr has a Large and Complete As­
sortment of
H ir r n itu r e ,
Of liis own Manufacture, embracing every­
thing necessary for housekeeping, both use­
ful and ornamental.
All kinds of Office Furniture manufactured
to order. In fact, he is prepared to make
anything and everything is his line, in the
best style and at reasonable prices.
(D IEU U tM
H la c k s m i th in g
And can be found at J. W- Cleaver’s Old
Cabinet Shop, which he has fitted up as an
Office and Apothecary Store.
All diseases incident to the Human Family
can be cured by this Physician.
Particular attention paid to cases given up
as incurable by other Physicians.
DR. YOUK CHU.
Baker City, Sept. 8 ,1873.-nl8n35
Y TTH E R E A S, UNDER THE ACT OF
W
the Legislative Assembly
y of the State
of Oregon, entitled “ An Act to’ Protect Liti­
gants,” Approved October 24,1870, the B ed ­
rock D emocrat , a newspaper published at
Baker City, Baker County, Oregon, has been
designated to publish the Legal and Judicial
Advertisements for the counties of Baker and
Grant, in Oregon; and whereas, the Propri­
etor of said B edrock D emocrat has filed
with the County Clerks of said Counties
written stipulations accepting the conditions
o f said Act, together with Bonds, approved
as the law directs, with proper returns and
notices thereof to this office, according to law.
NOW, Therefore, the B edrock D emocrat
is hereby proclaimed to be appointed and
confirmed as the medium through which all
Legal and Judicial advertisements for tho
counties o f Baker and Grant shall be .pub­
lished, for the period authorized by law.
Done at the City of Salem, this 27tli day of
Feu.iiary, A. D. 1873.
L. F. GROVER,
Attest:
Governor.
S. F. C hadwick ,
Secretary of State.
n44tf
Lime! Lime! Lime!
oberts & N elson Have on H and
Lime of good quality, and will sell at
low rates.
Orders from a distance solicited.
R
AND
MAKING.
e s p e c t f u l ly i n f o r m t h e C it iz e n s o f
BLACKSMITH & WAGON SHOP
recently owned by F. Schlund, and are now
PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
M ILLA RD & VAN SCHUYVER,
89 Front and 40 First street,
ready to attend to all work in their line.
They are both practical workmen, directly
from the East, and come prepared to do
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Black smithing, Wagon Mak­
ing and Buggy Repairing
MPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEAL-
ers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors.—
Also,
ill the most approved manner, and at mod­
Doors, Windows, and Blinds
T a A
R
D
N
E
K
I
nl
)
San Francisco. J
rH
And Importers of
Fine Wines and Liquors,
431 Jackson Street, San Francisco,
AND
0
25 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND,
n46tf
Oregon.
WATCHMAKER AND JEW ELER,
C o n v e v a n c e r ,
WATCHES, CLOCKS I JEWELRY,
and is prepared to do all kinds of work in
his line of business.
Waltham and Elgin Watches at Factory
n3]
Prices
[tf.
E. W. REYNOLDS,
s otari : p u b l i c
ASD
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL.
,’iohn Br**tain, Three Doors
boutli of B edrock D emcrvt office
on side of the Street.
'
C ity, Sept. 3, 1873.nl7m4
"W e s t e r n [H o te l.
MAIN STF.J
.BAKER CITY.
R EID & FLETCHER, Prop’r.
r n H IS HOUSE has been enlarged and re-
1 fitted, and is now the best Hotel on the
Umatilla and Idaho stage route.
Stages leave this House for above and be­
low,
and also for Clark’s Creek Eldorado,
p h y s ic ia n a n d s u r g e o n ,
Gem City and Sparta.
baker c i t y , O r e g o n ,
Connected with the Hotel will be found a
P^^CTFULLY INFORMS 1HE CIT- first class
^k)r. Ec I3. T ierney,
■ & B £ 35?r" (i)reK"n thaJ he bas lo-
[to his P ro fe S S ?'
dglV68 stnct attention
^ O f f i c e opposite ‘die corner Drug P.tore.
|Catholic Church * ldenCe’ next
Baker City, Nov. 5, 1872-n9fitr
to tho
|T. hi". Snow 8 M . D .
Physician and Surgeon
Liquors, Wines and Cigars o f the best
quality. Phelan’s Improved Billiard Tables
all in ’g ood order.
o----- o
N. B.—Those indebted to either the Hotel
or Saloon are requested to appear_at the
Captain’s office and settle.
noov3tf.
‘ ew ^ or.fc ihfe Insurance Co
---------- --------------------------------- nl3if
Mrs. R C. Shepherd
Is a g e n t f o r
ri
Ä
ri
ri
Portland, Oregon,'Wholesale Agents.
e
«
Oct. 29, 1873.-n25n33
S J M ’C O R M I C K ,
Importer and Dealer In
Books, Stationary, Toys, Music AM
NEWSPAPERS,
FRANKLIN BOOK-STORE AND SANTA CLAUS’
Headquarters, Eire-proof
Brick Budding, 105 Front street, Portland,
n!7
Oregon.
DR.
J.
[tf
R- C A R D W E L L ,
D e n tis t
ESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITI-
zens of Baker City, and the surround­
ing Towns and Mining Camps, that they are
now prepared to fill all orders with the very
best quality of
R
[Lager B e e r ,
b
*
TS
THE
NEW EST,
THE
X CHEAPEST and the BEST thing in
market for all diseases of the Lungs and
Throat
D A V IS A S C H U Y L E R ,
BIKER CITY BREWERY,
ENTAL ROOMS, N . 89, First street,
Portland, Oregon. The late and im­
D
styles of work at reduced rates. Ni­
KASTKER & LACHNER, Proprietors, proved
trous oxide for the painless extraction of
BAKER CITY, OREGON,
or n , M.ED1CAL EXAMINER
t < *r City,
i¥
s Se™£ M
Dec. 1 ,1872.n30tf 5
S A L O O N !
9
COUCH
BALSAM!
o
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
*
O ffice —At the City Drug store.
«
D I M M I T T ’S
ri
r
i
Keeps constantly on hand a well assorted
H
Stock of
ri
ESTABLISHED IN BAKER CITY IN 1867,
frill attend to Conveyancing and making
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
Baker City, Sept. 11, 1872.
n l8tf
Portland.
J. H. Cutter Old Bourbon Whisky,
JOSEPH H. S H I N N ,
A N D
f E. C. L o r d .
\
Sole Agents for the
,
OD
tf
[P. H o t a l i n g & C o .
6
Mill practice in the Courts of this State and
Washington Territ >ry.
¡n x iA i. a t t e n t i o n p a i d t o l a n d
Business, and Collections.
nlStf
F o r S a lo .
A . P. H o t a l i n g ,
r-H
Cj
4> R E G O N .
Notary Public
,
c i t y
[STATE SEAL. |
Of every description manufactured o f the
very best material, and warranted to be su­
perior to any other in the State.
Job Turning done to order.
Give him a call and examine his assort­
ment.
n21m3
(And Notary Public,)
W E S r 4» N ,
Has located permanently in
S A K E R
[P roclam ation.
Patronize l o u r Home Manufacture.
^ B
Attorney at L a w ,
Chinese Physician,
in the most substantial manner.
Baker City, March 12,1873.n44tf.
erate prices. All work done to order, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
HORSE-SHOEING
A Specialty with them. Give us a call.
GAINES ,t BOWMAN.
Baker City, July 21, 1673,-nlltf_________
►A-ttorue y a t -L a w ,
DR. YOUK ChU,
DENTAL PROFESSION.
Baker City, and surrounding country,
that they have purchased the
D A K liK CITY, OREGON.
1I.E PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
of the Slate.
Baker City, Sept. 1,1873. nl7y.
cou n selor
OREGON,
And are prepared to operate in all branches
of the
R
Attorney-at-Law,
and
T S,
Messrs. Gaines & Bowman
l AWREXOE,
AMintW
C IT Y .
WAGON
[Collections promptly attended to.
[June lb, lb'i3.u(iy
ttorney
RARER
T. C. HYDE,
L. Ü. STERNS,
For Medicinal purposes. Fam ily Medi­
cines carefully prepared. Prescrip- *
tions accurately compounded,
at all hours o f the day or
n8
night, Give us a call.
tf
Have permanently located in
R eligious .—The ltev. Mr. Newton, of the
M. E. Church, South, will preach at the fol-
lowiug times and places: 1st Sunday iu each
mouth, at Eagle Creek, st 11 A. m ., and Sat­
urday night pluvious; night at Gem City;
Monuay night iollowiug, Alain Powder River,
at Mr. hamlets’ ; Saturuay Highland 2d Sun
day at Wiugiille; Tuesday night following,
North P om der, at R ig g s ' school house; Wed­
nesday at W oil creek; Thursday uight, Union-
town; Friday night, Iowa scsool house; Sat­
urday night ana 3d Sunday, 11 a . m ., Rus­
sell’s sciiooi house: night, La Grande; Tues-
day mgni alter, Liberty school house; Wed­
nesday mg lit, Forest Cove, Dixie school
house; Thursday night, Kindalls school
house; Friday uigiit, Indian Valley; Saturday
night and 4ui Sunday at 11 a . m ., Dry creek
Bciiooilioubc; night, Summerville; Monday
night Iollowiug, Unioutown; Tuesday night,
Big creek.
R elioious .—Rev, A. J. Joslyn will till ap­
pointments as follows, until lurther notice:
1st buuuav each mouth at Union, at 11 a . m ,
«<
'
«*
The Cove, at 3 p. M.
2d Sunday Summerville morning and eve’ng.
8d Sunday, Cove at 11 a . m .; Union 3 r. si.
4th Sunday, Pocahontas at 11 a . m .; James
School iiouse at 3 p. m ., and Baker City
at 8 P. M.
Mondiy evening following, Rye Valley; lues-
day and Wednesday evening, Mormon
Basin; Thursday evening at Eldorado.
R eligious .--R ev. G. W. Clancy, of the
Baptist Church at \\ iiigville, will preach at
the District School House, in Baker City,
the second Sunday of each month at 11
o'clock, A. M.
BAKER CITY, OREGON,
Drugs,
Chemicals,
Paints, Oils,
Perfumeries,
Patent Medicines,
Soaps,
Wines,
Brandiep,
Whiskies and
Cordials,
m
D E N T I S
It 1.1,14.101 S NOTICES.
«
[tf
if» ,
We are now prepared to do all kinds of
JOB WORK on short notice and at reasona­
ble rates.
N. B.—All Job Work MUST BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY.
n . n . s r M H H fs r »
Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, Main Street,
W ould respectfully inform the public that
he has recently received a well se­
lected and fresh Stock o f
Dlls, PRICE & NEWSOM
W O R K --
| B E II II II C It II Ell II I’ ll AT.
N ew D r u g S tore.
J . p . A t w o o d , M. D.
.
At reasonable rates. The public are invited
ta call and look at our estaushment.
Baker City, Jan. 8, 1873.-n35tf
[n29tf
teeth .
w.
H. WATKINS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ANI> SURGEON.
FFICE, Odd Fellows’s BuddiDg. Resi­
dence, corner o f Main and Park streets,
O
Portland, Oregon. Q ^Special attention to
diseases o f the Eye and Ear.
NO. 29.
| n29
on the issue of this race in San Fran­
cisco, on the track, and in fact all
over the Pacific Coast, ns well as in
S e c o n d . E d i t i o n . the Eastern Cities. It is understood
that more money changed hands on
For the benefit of subscribers in
certain localities, we issue a second the result of this race than on any
edition of the D e m o c h a t on e v e r y other that hab ever been run in the
Monday morning, which contains all United States. The race was looked
the news of importance received at upon as a trial of speed between the
this city up to Saturday noon.
’ East and the W est—the fastest hors­
Look at the Supplement for first es of the East having been brought
■ to this coast to capture the laurels
rate miscellaneous reading matter.
from the old California horse, Thad
Stevens, and tho final result was
State of Oregon.
! looked for with great interest by
A P R O tX A X A T IO X .
'I
horsemen and sportsmen in all sec-
B Y TH E GOVERNOR.
| tions of the Union.
V GRATEFUL
ACK NO W LEDO -
ment o f the uncounted blessings of
The heats wore taken as follows!
Providence in our bountiful harvests, con­
tinued health, and general peace; and in ! First Heat.^-Joe Daniels 1; True
recognition o f the notable fact that while j
during the past year many o f our sister | Blue 2; Thad Stevens 3; and Mamie
States have been sufferers from pestilence | Hall 4. Time—7:45.
and financial distresses, while we have j
been vouchsafed the full enjoyment of
Second Heat.—True Blue 1; Joe
more than usual prosperity and exemption !
from disease; and while devastations by ! Daniels 2; Thad Stevens 3; and Ma­
fire have visited our chief city, and several
other localities within our borders, they mie Hall out.
have served to exhibit such recuperative :
Third Heat.—Thad Stevens 1; Joe
power in our people as to turn seeming ]
disaster into good fortune.
Daniels 2; and Truo Blue distanced.
NOW, therefore, I, L. F. G r o v e r , G ov - !
ernor o f the State o f Oregon, do appoint j Time—7:57.
Fourth Heat.—Thad Stevens 1;
and Joe Daniels 2, Time—8:20.
A. D. 1873, to be observed as a day o f thunks- :
giving to Alm ighty God, the Great Giver of
The wildest excitement was exhib­
all good and perfect gifts, for the mercies
and blessings o f the year now drawing to a j ited at the result of the race. Old
close.
Iu testimony whereof, I have hereunto Thad now stands at the head of heat
set my hand and caused the Seal racers, and Pacific Coasters are all
Cr — q o f the State oi Oregon to be attix-
-! L. S. > ed at the Executive office, in the proud of him.
I
TMrstay, tie 27tl Say of November,
—') City o f Salem, this 1st day of No­
vember, A. D. 1873.
L. F. GROVER.
By the Governor:
S. F. C h a d w i c k ,
Secretary o f State.
n28n29
A.smessine it t 1.41 R » 1 iza t i o n.
We see that some of tho papers of
our State are making quite a fuss
about the action of the State Board
of Equalization, and others are try­
ing to blame the Governor for the
appointment of the persons he did
as members of the Board. From all
that we can or have seen in relation
to this matter, we think the Board
hate conscientiously performed their
duty, and that the Governor made
good and wise selections when he
appointed the present incumbents as
members of the Board. It will be
seen that the assessment of Baker
County in no particular has been
changed. It would seem that Baker
County valuation had been taken as
the standard or basis upon which the
Board made their equalization from,
and after looking over all the facts
in the case we are satisfied that no
candid, unprejudiced man can say
but what the valuation placed upon
property of every kind by the asses­
sor of Baker County was a fair, equB
table and just one, and that it was
fully as low as any man with a just
conception of his duty as a sworn
officer could conscientiously put it.
It is certain that land in all portions
of the State—impi-ovedas well as un­
improved—is worth as much thero
as it is in Baker County per acre.—
It is also certain that horses in the
Willamette Yalley are worth more
per head than in Baker County—
their horses are better stock. Hogs
are not put too high in any locality
we know of. In fact, we think the
Board has well and truly performed
their work in such a manner that the
people of o.nr section of the State
will not be compelled to pay more
than their proportion of taxes for the
support of our State government.—
We think the Governor made good
selections in the appointment of the
members of the-Board, and that in
the appointment he intended and
did do justice to every portion of our
State. .As long as Governor Grover
continues to make as good appoint­
ments as he has in this instance we
will be found defending him in the
matter, and the People of Eastern
Oregon will say: “ Well done thou
good and faithful servant.”
The *20,000 Race.
The great four mile race over the
track at San Francisco, on the loth
instant, was run as advertised. The
dav was fine, and the attendance at
the track was large, there being six
or eight thousand people present.—
The following horses were entered:
Thad Stevens, True Blue, Joe Dan­
iels and Mamie Hall. Thad Stevens
was the favorite against any named
horse at two to one—and pools sold
at about the following rates: Thad
; Stevens 8825; True Blue $165; Joe
Daniels 890 and field 88. An im­
mense amount of money was staked
NEW S SUMMA R Y .
We condense the following from
the Sacramento Uuion of Nov. 15:
Affairs at Versailles are again se­
riously complicated. The monarch­
ists demand that McMahon’s term
as President shall be uncondition­
ally extended for ten years.
There are still 3,000 Communists
in the French prisons awaiting trial
on charges of offenses committed in
1871.
The insurgents at Cartliagenakeep
up a severe cannonading against the
Republican navy and land forces.
Tbe London morning papers are
reported to be unanimous in the ex­
pression of the hope that the shoot­
ing of the crew and passengers of
the Yiginius will be avenged by tbe
United States Governn/eBt.
A famine is reported in Green­
land, resulting from the failure of
the fisheries. Starvation has already
occurred in some of the villages of
tbe natives.- »
A CabineS meeting was held yes­
terday, said to be of greater im port­
ance than any held under Grant’s
administration. The Cuban ques­
tion was the subject of considera­
tion.
There are conflicting reports as to
the diplomatic action already taken
by the Government regarding the
Virginias massacre. The Govern­
ment will of course observe secresy
on this subject as far as practicable.
The latest intelligence from Cuba
is to the effect that 57 more of the
Virginias captives were executed on
the 10th instant, ten of tbs number
at a time being marched out and
shot.
It is reported that the remainder
of tho crew and passengers of tbe
Virginius have been ’ shot in Cuba,
making the total number of victims
111 .
Rear Admiral Scott, who will com ­
mand the Cuban expedition, will sail
from Norfolk in his flag-ship W or­
cester in a few days.
The Government is said to con­
template the seizure of a Spanish
war Tessel nnder repairs on the stocks
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Walker Stewart of New York,
whose brother was among the V ir­
ginius victims, offers to give $50,000
for each $150,000 raised by the New
York Cubans, and to raise 1,000 men
who have already seen service, to
engage in the Cuban war.
A large meeting of Cuban sympa­
thizers was held in Baltimore yester­
day.
The United States steamer Kansas
sailed for Santiago de Cuba yester­
day, and the Juniata will follow to­
day.
Orders have been received at the
Boston Navy Y’ ard to prepare the
frigate Brooklyn for sea by Decem­
ber 15th. The Franklin will proba­
bly follow. Two hundred sailors
have been sent from tbe Brooklyn
Navy Yard for the Cuban service.
Pools were extensively sold in New
York on Friday for the San Franois-
One square or less, one insertion,------- ?3 00
Each additional insertion,..............................1 0®
One square three months,.................... I®
Business Advertisements by the mouth—
Quarter column..........................................810 00
Half column................................................. 15 00
One column,.................................................20 00
Ten per cent, additional on advertisements
to which a special position is guaranteed.
(XF"Tlie space of one Inch, up and down
the column, constitutes a square.
N. B.—All debts due this office are^payable
in Coin, unless otherwise expressly agreed.
co running race, iliStl Stevebw be­
ing the favorite and True Blue seo-
ond.
The submission of testimony in
the Tweed case commenced yester­
day.
Seven more negroes have been
killed by the Whites at Grant Par­
ish, Louisiana.
Irving and Farley,- the detectives
accused by the Bank of England,
have been acquitted by the New York
Police Board.
General Ryan, one of the Cuban
victims, was born in Toronto, Cana­
da, in 1843, entered the Union ser­
vice In a New Y'ork regiment in 1862,
and after the close of the war resid­
ed for a time at Helena, Montana.
The jury in the case oi Lamar vs.
Dana, for false imprisonment dur­
ing the war, returned a verdict for
Dana yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court of New York, by order
of the presiding Judge.
Attorney General Williams has
written to United States Marshal
Morris at San Francisco, demanding
an explanation of his conduct in
placing irons on tbe witnesses in the
Sunrise case. A thorough investi­
gation is anticipated.
A sheep herder was murdered a
day or two ago near New Idria, Fres­
no county, by two men of the Vas-
quez gang of highwaymen. Chavis,
one of the murderers, escaped, but
the other was caught and hanged by
the people. A store was entered' on
the San Joaquin river and several
men bucked, gagged and robbed.—
The Vasquez gang is accused of th»
robbery.
--------------- <♦ > m -----------------
LATE
NEWS.
N e w Y o r k , Nov. 14.—A dispatch
via Jamaica says that on the 1-Oth‘all
remaining Virginius prisoners were
marched out and ten detailed to ex­
ecution at a time. When ten Were
murdered another ten were marched
up. Their dead bodies fell across
those of their companions.
N e w Y o r k , N o v . 15.—Duncan r£.
Templeton shot his wife this mobb­
ing while they were walking togeth­
er in Fortieth street. The wound
was not fatal, but she is permanent­
ly disfigured. She is the daughter
of Gen. Babcock, of President
Grant’s staff.
Domestic troubles
were the cause.
H a v a n a ,- Via K ey W e s t , Nov. 15.'—
The following account of events at
Santiago de Cuba was received here
(Havana)1 on Friday morning,- the
7th instant: . Thirty-seven of the
crew of the Virginius were brought
on shore and taken to prison, to re­
main there until their executibn,
which was ordered for that afternoon.
Captain Fry, a noble looking old
man, fully a head taller thau the
rest of the crew, when he met' his
men on the wharf, previous to the
march to prison, saluted them all,
and the salute was returned with af­
fection. At 4:45 p. m . Captain Fry,
thirty six men and officers were pub­
licly shot, despite the protest of all
competent foreign authorities. The
marines were seven minutes killing
the wretched prisoners. It seemed
as if they would never finish: At
last the troops filed past a long row
of corpses. Then the dead carts
were hurried up and loaded indis­
criminately with the mangled re­
mains. The American Consul has
done all that could have been done;
indeed it was threatened that his ex­
equatur would be withdrawn for his
exertions on behalf of the prisoners.
In an interview with Gen. Burriel,
that officer yelled at him, and other­
wise treated him disrespectfully.—
The British Consul also made an in­
effectual protest against the execu­
tions. It is reported that 16 victims
were British subjects.
C h ic a g o , November 17.—The tone
of the Western press generally, on
Cuban affairs,is favorable to a prompt
and energetic action on tho part of
the United States to punish the in­
sult to our flag and avenge the
slaughter of our citizens; but a ma­
jority are opposed to the annexation
of that Island under any circumstan­
ces.
N e w Y o r k , N o v . 17.—A meeting,
attended by about 3,000 Americans,
was held at Steinway Hall last even­
ing, Wm. M. Evarts presiding. He
made a strong speech, which was re­
ceived with great applause and cries
of “ War! War!” at the close. 8. 8.
Cox also addressed the meetiug.—
Resolutions were adopted calling on
the President to nse any prompt and
decisive action consistent with the
dignity and the precedents of our
Government. The Juniata is ready
for sea. Two hundred and fifty more
men have been added to the force at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and 100
added at the Philadelphia Yard.
Tho steamship Cleopatra arrived
to day with the American newspa­
pers which she took to Havana, but
which the Spanish authorities would
not permit to b® lauded.