. La vie du capitaine Joseph Fry, le martyr cubain. Être fidèle à sa remarquable carrière de l'enfance au temps de sa mort héroïque aux mains des bourreaux espagnols; Racontant son expérience en tant qu'officier dans les marines des États-Unis et des confédérés, et révélant une grande partie de l'histoire intérieure et du service marin secret de la fin de la guerre civile en Amérique . le grenaille a été versé dans leurs bodiesavant que la mort ne les apaise. Le rideau tombe. Dans le silence et dans les larmes, s'humidifiant loin de la scène tourniante. Les mots étaient vains. 17 CHAPITRE XVII Cinquante-trois victimes ont été assassinées et quatre-vingt-dix-trois ont été réentretenus. —i-S

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. Life of Capt. Joseph Fry, the Cuban martyr. Being a faithful record of his remarkable career from childhood to the time of his heroic death at the hands of Spanish executioners; recounting his experience as an officer in the U. S. and Confederate navies, and revealing much of the inner history and secret marine service of the late Civil War in America . ter shot was poured into their bodiesbefore death quieted them. The curtain falls. In silence and in tears, weturn away from the mournful scene. Words were vain. 17 CHAPTER XVII. Fifty-three Victims murdered, and Ninety-three re-maining. —i-SiR Lambton Lorraine protests. — TheCuban Butchers desist. — Sir Lambtons ReceptionIN New York. — Declines a Public Ovation.—SilverBrick. — Sir Lambton rewarded by the British Gov-ernment.— BURRIEL PROMOTED TO THE RANK OF MAR-SHAL OF Spain. — Flag of Old England. Fifty-three of these innocent victims werethus foully murdered, and ninety-three morewere under sentence of immediate execution. The bloody work was about to recommence, when a messenger arrived on the ground withorders to stay the execution. The British nian-ofwar Niobe had arrivedin the harbor, her commander. Sir Lambton Lor-raine, having left Jamaica in such haste thatseveral of his crew, who were on shore, wereleft behind He hardly stopped to cast anchor at Santiago, 282. SIR LAMBTON LORRAINE. COMMANDER LORRAINE. 285 before he hastened ashore, and protested againstthe killing of any more of the Virginius crew. To General Burriels unsatisfactory responseCommander Lorraine returned answer to theeJBFect that in the absence of an American man-of-war, he would protect not only the interestsof his own nation, but those of the UnitedStates also. According to newspaper report, he threatenedto bombard the city; but this was one of thepopular exaggerations to which recitals of heroicdeeds are always liable. As it was generallybelieved that for outrages committed in thetown of Omoa, Spanish Honduras, he had actu

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