The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-11
Bows from St. Demango.
QUE eT. DOMINGO CORzxsPONDxNNg.

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QUE ST. DOMINGO C0RzzsP0NDxNNy.
sAn DoxIsGo, March ID, 1885,
War NelsV IN Aasts Cooling Do,c-zhe ssaygAss. on
Ba3lefdds-Byuuoy Of the Dominican and CbscordSc
Of the Haytisss-So'osses Ftros Make zrerscAsoork-
They are Dislodged- Great Haul of Prtsoners-Dean
General La llew-Reu,n ef the Domintcam army and
General Santa~a-A Treaty. of Commerce and Eztradi
tto~ sch Ne United SaSes--C -CPposijon of the European
Powers UnapGlimg
The war s In this beautiful and rch island and
the general opinion among persons who have besn late
" In Asyh that In not many years from neither So
ouqus ner any other OF tho Emperors OF Presidents
that country would be powerful enough to raise thsrs
another army to march against this republic sush
the terror that pvevas among the sable Emrerors mud
lated army, and In the whole empire account Of tbs
bravery Of the Dominicans and tho awful slaughter they
made OF the Haysns although being very much interior
in number to ths invaders.
At SAntome, Csmbran and sabana IArsa, pieces
where the hegersnts fought great bAtts Solouque's
defeat most complete, he always having ran like
9 vertAbie coward, he is. And II Is strange In.
deed but true that In those three battles only thirty
eight Domncans Aiiled, whist the ensmy's amy
lost about three thousand This astonishing difference
arises, Ia the first place from the Domnicans being all
6rst rate hunters secondly from their trick OF stooprg
down ct tho time the Hay liens fred at them and
iets after the first discharge and rushing on the enc
my with tho matchete unshsathed "a kind OF heavy
sword) and killing them like wild hogs This rash fash.
ION Of making produced confusion and among
the HayteDs much that after the Doniuicsns
began TO show their machetes they fast possible
snd the Dominican cavalry pursued them did greA.
execution with THEIR lances.
The Dominicsns, doubt are true heroes. At the
battle of Santome they hundred In mber
all that they defeated them and made them retreat.
In The night of that cay the Hay items made
trenchmsnt six hundred and seventy -nins yards
long BY five and half high and two and .
half wide this gives idea ef their superiority in
hers over the Domincsns But, however, they did not
ceem IT enough 70 protect locomotives for the
Dcmtncans began to attack them ,hey aev from there
lit being worthy o. notice that Santana cpula catch
them, only be did not koov what to do with msny
prissne He SAYS hat to kin them would h.ve been
sve for the republic.
Cao1sl, went en- his horse over 70 the enemy, and
with fis sword killed the Hayten General La Flenr and
wounded and pursued several other Haydens until
O'Clock IN the night when some of his officers met him
the eo and holong The bride Of his horse compelled
him TO eems hack to his eneam pment
Bo items have been killed In these three battles
that the D. mibicans could bury a Of tbsm aad he
kees bcdtes remain In Large heaps 10 the op.n zelda
Inoe VINO doubt the great slaughter made ef the Empe
eight for rame mt nths to come.
The entrance into this capital OF the army Of the
boutb, with President santana at its head took place
on the 9th inst. Trium phant arches were erected
along the streets By which they marched and al the
houses had flags IN their Windows and balconies from
which the ladies threw flowers and perfumes to the
Lberator and General Cabral. At the foot Of one
Of he arches y were some Of the drums, hstcnets
and fsgs later taken from ths HAytsns, ons Of
TIE ases having gut imperial eagle. Santana aud h,s
Tho army stopped in the cathedral square, and
Santana his staff, the Ministers, Senators and .
crowc Of people went to the cathedral to hear te
dtum, which was performed BY the Rev. Archbishop
sane square, where TWO bands Of music playing
tor more than an hour.
But to speak Of all Yet say something about mat
ter rather important TO tie American 1t s, that
conclude between this republic the United st ties
OF America This invention, have been told does Eot
contain anytff different from that made last
General w. L. Cszneau and the Dominicso Pienty1ten.
i,ries 1t Is atesdy in the Senado CoDsultor, br It's
rstihcAtiob and although the allies have intrigued
COZ time sgspet the American interest in this country
they will not succeed On the 18th OF next
month The ratification of the treaty will bs
torted without the elightest alteration. and
sitter 1t will be seIt for its ratification to
poten,sry. Sepor segova. the Spanish Charge dAfars
this republic La doing all In his power TO stop the action
OF the Dc mipcan senate in this case but In vain rhe
opinion IL stronger than il last year favor of
hs treaty mong the Senators and the Execu i've they
hbcw That the mediation Of France and EpRland Is
ally nothing but humbug and that the sable Emperor
marched sgainst rbis repuoc before the of the
dstcrs doubtless with their consent and tnat he would
have taken posbeFson Of his part OF the island but for
dominican lspces and rachetes Now the people here
publicly, in the newspapers, say that they don't
MED at all the interferen,e of France and England