The daily dispatch

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ger named Pablo Villanueva, ex-Minis ter of

War and Marine under President Gonzales,

of the ^Republic of St. Domingo. He was

provided with a Dominican passport, duly

visdd by the Haytien authorities, and was

bound for St. Domingo city, the capital of

St. Domingo. In due course we arrived

therg and came to anchor in the port, where

we were boarded by the Captain of the

Port and other officials, several of whom

spoke and recognized Villanueva. A few

hours afterward- word was sent to Villanu

eva from the recently-elected President of

the republic that if he should come ashore

he would be arrested. Villanueva, feeling

safe under the protection, sent for the

American consul, Mr. Paul Jones, and told

him in English, which he speaks very flu

ently, that he came to St Domingo City to

see his wife and child, as all the letters he

wrote to them had been intercepted, and

that he intended to take them away to New

York, where he was going to reside for the

future. He also said he came to claim some

$5,000 due to him from different people, and,

In conclusion, that he had no desire to cause

any new political strifes, his errand being

simply as above stated. After learning this

the consul left the Tybee and was rowed

ashore.

b THE TYBEB THREATENED.

The following day the first notification

we had of hostilities on the part of the Do

minicans was the bringing down to the

wharf of a cannon, accompanied by troops.

The cannon was pointed at our vessel, the

distance being some sixty feet from where

we were moored. The Military Governor

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The daily dispatch. (1876). Richmond [Va.], 1876-07-10. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84024738/1876-07-10/ed-1/?sp=1

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The daily dispatch, 1876-07-10.