New-York tribune

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of $10,000, no part of which was covered by insurance,

The country was quiet. Ex-President Cabral was some-

where on the Haytian frontier, but all his efforts to pro-

voke a revolutionary movement for the overthrow of

Baez had sigaally failed, and he was no longer feared by

tue Govergpment.

Numbers of Dominicans had left for Cuba to aid the

insurgents in their struggle for independence, and many

more were preparing to leave to join the patriot ranks.

The Dominicans have not forgotten Spain's attempt to

subjugate and enslave them six years ago, and the

Cnbans may expect to find them warm friends and

sturdy alles,

The desire for annexation to the United States was

gtronger than ever, and regret is very generally ex-

pressed that the American Congress should have delayed

netion in the matter. The Reapre were all looking hope-

fully to the time when the Stars and Stripes will be float-

ing over the island.

Prof. Gabb, the State Geologist, bad left for New-York,

after having made an extensive survey of the copper re-

ions, and the gold yielding districts. His report was

ooked for with much anxiety,

The crop of tobacco this year was the largest that has

ever been gathered In Badto Dowingo, aud a brisk time

in busiuess was anticipated.

PRESIDENT BAEZ'S SCHEMES=—CLAIMS AND AN-

NEXATION.

{FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

St. DoMinGo, May 20.—The revolution is mak-

ing progress in the Southern Province. The Govern:

ment troops were badly defeated Ly Gen. Cabral at

Cashiman, Panzo, Ban Juan, and lately at Espargatar,

pear Azua. Baez is concentrating his forces at Azua

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

New-York tribune. (1869). New York [N.Y.], 1869-06-08. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030214/1869-06-08/ed-1/?sp=5

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: New-York tribune, 1869-06-08.