davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

pEFoRM-THE COFFEE MONoPoLY-DIFFiCtL-
TIES WITH FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
Nv the arrival at this port of the steamer
CITY Of Prince have full adyices from Hay
10 the 9sth November.
The Secretary Of State for the newly created Depart
ment OF Police had addressed circular TO the eVI au
charities OF the different municipalities calling upon them
n assist him in his efforts carrying out the objects
ted ar nv the Department. The country. he says Is
menaced all sides, and IN all manner Ol ways nc
,rs especay 10 the extent 10 which cOunerIelthg pfc
yas AZ present in Hayt and the necessity OF yg
orous measures to purge the country Of that Irghuu
Strong measures were beng adopted by the Govern
inent prevent nfractions BY traders OF Wy tover
ment monopoly ~ coffee. and commercial specuatons IN
rontraventon OF the plan recently acOped Dy the gov
ernment for insuring to the people suppl oi
trans pired tha IN spite OF the monopoy %
tran sactons done IN coffee oy me b o,
An Prince and that by system OF fOrestalnS inc people
are frequently compelled 20 pay for PROVISIONS &C. three
times the prices which The same articles are soiu iVr
der the plan question. notice had been gwen 10 the
official organ that all persons found contraVehng the
of tbe license In the fret Instance, aud afterWard I'M
pflsoaed and proceeded against Vigorously, A.. -
The Government had resolved upon re1ncins 'e o.
NECESSARY for prosecuting the war, and the huDeH hn
been referred 10 commission Of competent men 20 cr
The steamer city Of Porta Prince, In hor iist TIP
from New-York took ont black crew for the hayuah
%ss that before long foreign intervention
would take place rs loud Complaints are nuaa, % %
elgneFs" ero icp.0"''J '' -
The seizures Of foreign vessels recently made by nay
tsn war sieamers for attempting 10 break the pocssue
NJ causing SERIOUS trouble 10 the Government fFo
vessels had been seized VIZ, the British brig Aeloe,
aud the British schooner fawn the American schoone
A DE Hart tho French bark Gabriel, ana Norwegian
hart The hrig AerOlite seized coming out OF 81
Marc with cargo orooitoD and coffee bound Tor Boston
n aftervard taken 10 Port Prince The Freuel ana
Nregan vessels were captured coming out OF 81 MARI
and taken 10 Donaives Tho Fawn was released shortly
mn, 80 astnre and IN tie ease OF the.Aeroto and tho
Erc vrsI action had been taken by the commanders
Of The English and French men-owar IN Hayuan w.t"r
To- insgre their release, the enect OF ~hlTli has ne
The FORMER had been liberty ANA allowed I'd focesu
an her yoyage The ground taken by tho tshonruabs
ss tlsI lie steamer Ipasns The couture Lag 40 sop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
ROBERT Won SCHLAGINTWEIT on THE
HINiALAIAS.

The smaller hall at Stelnways was filled
last ht 70 listen rof Robert schlaSntweit one
OF the three celebrated travellers Of this name Robert
IA Professor In the University OF Gressen in Hessen,
Germany and came 10 this country at the invitation or
the Lowell Institute Boston. before which he has de-
yered course OF eleven lectures the scientific mis-
sion to Higher Asia which he. with his brothers. Herman
and Adoph undertook at the request os the Last India
Company The results OF this expedition are already
yven I'm an English work: Results Of "a Scientific Mls-
sjon To India and Higher Asia. published by rockhans
IN Leipzig OF which volumes have far appeared
aceompafied by numerous maps, views, and
panoramas A popular description Of these tray-
els Is also In progress IN Germany 'Io ns'
Robert was born IN Munich in October 1882 the youngest
OF three brothers OF which. Adoph was Decaded ~
Karshgar in Turkistan, about the a5th August.
1851 Ills zeal in the OF science having carried him
into Central Asia Herman the other brother
now az their castle near Forchhe, III fraeonia wheo
thr large and valuable collection Is which they have
gathered during their travels This collection colpseS
besides numerous works on ethnoSraphy, all manner 81
objects of natural history, and particularly rich In
rare religions relics Of Buddhism. Emi another brother
the travellers, is the editor 81 hSge work On Budd
hsm In Tibet" 10 which Is added philosophical view OF
the doctrines OF Buddhism. winch brought him the
appointment OF Professor at tho University Of
Mnuich The three brothers began their exploring
voyage in September, 1884, landing at Bombay. roin
where they crossed, separately and carefully DIS.
guised the Peninsula to Madras After short
say in Calcutta, they penetrated through , tne
jun Here they assembled 10 the stupendous nlsat VI
man After they returned from Tibet they explorer Cen-
trail India from December. 1855. 10 Mares 1870, any l
Delta of the Ganges Brahnhipuir'i quo 1850
Mountains aud tho southcrnmost part az ihua
lyseparacd aud In disguise. Ia Nay -, ~, w III i
again each climbing his weary way across tue hINa
into urkistan From ,h. peons journey they retsrned
Win Kalt Ltdak and Kashmir 10 me PunlaD ineetlug
s tbor ar -, at Huwal Pindi, In the north western
ruaiaD, where they again p separated TO m ,h'y
after eight months al, - r ,,a ne, Tina
lid mot With violent death, correct account OF which
d not reach them until after the lapse Of two years
,npd stIl another brother OF the family made mill
nrv xedition Morocco, account Of which he pub
ed M large work with general observations ON tho
'cmniry While "a staff officer In the Bavarian army he
,,as allied at Klssngen, In the war OF 1896. All tue
brothers are single, with the exception OF Emil. who
married a lady from Cevc. In his lecture last night, the
ccoud Of course Of siI Robert descDed tho Valleys OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

papers when she seized the vessel showing that she %
commissioned by the Haytian Government ana tlat
seizure was therefore Illegal, The Government aulSu
the validity Of the protest, and not only reieased t
Aeroe, but paid 81 200 in gold for damages caused "
her detention. The English and French war steamers
four IN number, had GOualyes 10 look aer tHc
other vessels at that place. The case OF 'le
American schooner De Hart was still undsposed OF,
but the Government had ordered the papers TO be sent 70
Port au Prince fOr a decision. The owner OF the ne
Harris cargo Is French VceCousul at ST. Marc and IN
connection with the matter Of the seizure he was put INTO
prison for few hours deal OF Haytian paper money
belonging TO him seized while being conveyed 10 the
French steamer port The De Hart was bound as
per charter party. Marc and the place was block
AIDED then 10 proceed TO Port Prince; but she WAS
seized of ST. Marc aud taken 20 GOuayes, where the cap
tain was imprisoned the cargo taken possession OF by He
Government and sold auction account or the Gov
eminent. Mr.. Berger. the acting American COnsaI az
GOnaiyes grossly insuted by GEN Chcvaer TOR re-
mOnstratng against the seizure under the circumstances
The steamer Sanavc threatened by the French war
steamers TO De treated pirate unless she provided
herself with the proper papers.
The foreign house of Noting, RingOld Co. had had
several cases OF Hayan paper money which they were
sending North seized by the Government The Govern
men monopoly OF coffee having the effect 81 depre
ciang the paper currency. the merchants could nnd
employment for what they had OF IT, OF which the total
amount was something considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
PROFESSOR BAGGI on ITALY.

Professor Biaggi last evening delivered IN
tie chapel OF the Union Theological Seminary No. Uni
yersityplace the first OF OF three lectures on the
Literature and Fine Arts Of Italy in the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries The subject Of this Erst lecture
Niccolo Nachayelli. The asscmblage which greeted
Professor Biaei h first appearance before an Amer-
can audience small hut select. Tho Professor be-
Gan by sketch AZ the times in which 1lchlayr lived.
rs without such AID great injustice must De done 20 no
great FloreRtne IN any estimate or hs character ITO
was born IN the year c3 and died ~ ij-. AZ at time
I'm Gland was fc most barOarOu- ~ European Ia
tons Alexander VI. u imam memory, was dealing
out uOi-0n Co the cardinals ~ Rome and the Boca, ana
Medics tie most powerful families ~ Italy Mach
iiveih, while stll young man, was cecfetHfF Of me
IlOrputne Republic and employed iA twenty -,hfce
missions in which he gathered tie stores u experience
on which he drew IN the composition ot MS
works Upou tie return OF the Medir family 70
uoyrcr m Florence. 1Iaehiaveh was seized, put 20
The torture and thrown into adu gcOn. After long ul-
uri,0nmout he released, aud went Nio tEdJ ietIe
ueut in which he composed his works. These were ms
Art OF War the History OF Florence, novel entitled
l{elphegOr and the Prince. His novel = ,atire on
m9frmony. The devil, BcpicgUr having duly obtained
permission. and immense appropriation az money
comes the upper world and fakes 70 LuisI we
After prOTrIctcd experience " tie EcsltsdeS q mar
rel lfe he becs to be permitted to 70 below AGAIN The
great work the Prince" with many .os drawn
BON from the middle ages and from modern times snow
ing himself fsrvcut lover Of liberty ano oespSerO OF
the B0uapares. both uncle aud nephew" AT the concu-
ton II the lecture PROT Baggi was warmly c9hgfa1u
lated by several 81 his hearers. The remaining lectures
which are be delivered ON Monday ana fIlcay LtA
are Oh Michael Angelo and IOrqulto llssO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
THE OIL LANDS OF OHIO.

An appeal was argued in suit brought ~
Robert 4 GcD aud others agt Inc tfpreeentatiNeS
the Lite Daniel Deyn and Others. 20 recover back some
100000 paid over subscription 10 purchase OIL lahis
IN Ohio ~ sl2jeO The allegations OF tne eola'n .o,
That In F.br,Ary 1885, subscription got up for me
purchase Ia BE- paid Daniel Deyln As Ftustro Tor me
pure hascr ana the title a. the property was 10 Dc hn
Ia Ma name; that one OF The subscribers John br}an
was the real OF the property Do, cohcraea us
owncrsip and signed pretended 60 purchase MS
subs and that OF some others being In bad Itn
About SEQ 90 WI. collected and paid over 10 Tue DEFEND
ant Bryan Tor 10000 shares Of Federal OIL ana Coal
Co,uaty tlo property being conveyed TO That Compluy
Ie defendants deinurrrd that there wa. no cause OF &C
iiou al oni m the complaint The Court below oyerncd
tbc demurrer and on tho appeal tho General Term has
so decided that tho, complaint contained cause VI nc
ton sua ld.rlL cd The rullag u Ia. Court below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
EUROPE.
SPAIN.

FIGHTING IN CADIZ-THE REPUBLICANS NOT
YET CONQUKRED-GREAr EXCITEMENT IN
SOUTHERN SPAIN-PRIM TO VISIT Tie
SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
MADRID, Dec. 1.-THE proposals Of captulation
made by the insurgents in CadiL rejected. AT
the expiration of the armistice hostilties recon-
menced desperate conflict took place, in which
artillery was used by the troops and the insurgents
The loss in killed and wounded Was heavy on both
sides. The result of the battle was indecisve, and
the insurgents still occupy the Hotel de Vile and
surrounding district. The rebels have detained
within the Hotel de Vile all the foreign Consuls
they could seize, and hope that by this means they
will be able to prevent the threatened bombardment
of that portion of the city by the vessels of war lying
in the harbor. Great political excitement prevails in
Xere Malaga, and Tarragona. Gen. Prim is now on
his way to the Southern Provinces, and it is hoped
that his presence there will restore tranquility.
THE ORIGIN OF THE CADIZ INsURRECTIoN
The GdulOs asserts the in surrectiOnary movement
at Cadiz is instIgated by the agents of eX-Queen
Isabella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
lArrsT 1891 NEWs-HY TTLEGRAPH.

LATEST GENERAL NEWs-BY TELEGRAPH
THE Indians on The Upper Missouri keaer-
walton are quiet AID satisfied.
Weston took a train at BiddefOrd, Me-,
yesterday afternoon Tor Boston.
Edward Kernel, from st. Louis, com
nltted suicide b. shooting az Memphis yesterday
Gen. Blair and Commissioners BoCC, who
have been 20 Salt Lake, have returned 20 It. LOUIS.
Maggie Wiscman, cham6ermaid at the
Adams House. Oshkosh, Wis, was burned 20 dehth
wednesday night BY the unsetting OF kerosene lamp
The brother of Smith, the Ulster County
murderer was arrested in H0uesdale Penn, yesterday
having been mistaken fCr the assassin.
Yesterday afternoons wildcat gravel
train" on the Erc Railway was struck by on eastW lrd
hound coal train Just east OF Ohohoia Station aud Ger
man labOrer was killed
The boiler in Mcclure McArd's sawmill,
az Euf0rIs station, Tenn exploded on lbuFs lay kHs
Mr. johnson, the engineer, aud nortaly "oundlhS al
other employe
ID s. Martin, supposed 10 be from Brook
suicide by hanging in hs room, at the state Capital Ho-
tel, Harrisburg, yesterday
49,. George Langstou, Sherifof Brown County.
Wis shot aud killed NJ Neh professional burglar, at
Green Bay on Monday. while he was attempting 20 cs.
cape Three four shots discharged before the
burglar was brought down
49,. BY fire in Gurley's Block, Troy, yester-
day morning. Messrs Earl Wilson lost $4,000 Coon
Van Valkerburgh small amount. Bennett Fellows
O. otO and W Gurey $4,000 Messrs. Earl Wilson
insured for s. 600, aud Mr.. GurIey for $4,000.
.On Thursday morning Mr.. +. r. Water
bury eweer OF found the lock OF his safe out
OF order The safe opened yesterday, ana its con
marks Of the watches had been left in the safe to prevent
Identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
80 rHILADELpHIA rRAGEDY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 11.-George and Camilla
Twitche the alleged murderer % Mrs. Hl, were taken
into court this morning The District Attorney asked
that they be aracd and that their pleas be received
The counsel for Mrs Twitehe moved to quash the IN
dctment against her. and read her affidavit IN effect
that the District Attorney had tempered with and lilo
galy advised and Influenced the Grand Inquest TO find
true bill against her not warranted by the !eydence pre-
sened to them. Her counsel proposed 70 suDsantate
the allegations contained in the affidavit, and offered TO
call the District Attorney and ask HIM whether lie had
not entered the Grand Jury and urged that body to
ind true bill against Mrs. TwltchelL The Court
said the District Attorney EXEMPT from examination
inc couuse then proposed TO call the officers OF the Court
in attendance upon the Grand Jury and prove by them
that the District Attorney with the Grand Jury ana
mat they hesItated TO find true bill against Mrs.
Twitchel The Judge said: " We cannot hear that tho
Grand Jurv hesated in finding bill, for that would be
disclosing their proceedings Counsel Then We VIII
send for the Grand Jury and let them state tho facts
The Judge That cannot be done, for they
secesv" The motion 20 quash the indictment was over
red The prisoners having been arragned, pleaded not
guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

the Hmaayas He spoke for upward OF an hour and a
half without any manuscript, illustrating his descriptions
sc1hed "A being ornamental by nature with her most
beautiful charms 1t Is surrounded by SNOWY
dotted Nv numerous lakes, seldom deeper than neen
feef M which the snowy peaks OF the mountains mirror
themselves. sprnaeor. 5li6 feet over Tue surase ol
tie sea IL the Venice OF Asia, but lar more Deau-
tIful with its artificial island ana swimming
gardens IN which blooms the richest vesetauoh near
this rises saE feet high Takti-suiinan, whlcn can
easily be aseeued on horseback, and from WHICH u seen
the splendid panorama Of glaciers IN INC uistsne CIV
I'm the valley II il peculiar people that dWes IN he
region, Mohammtdais governed by an InIltn 80
that of the Spanris; their forms ana haF are ihus'
beautiful. The old people appear to special aHVdnasS,
are as beautiful As the men are strong and powerful
To the physical beauty Of TINS race j. ADDED an lDteI
who appear in public without vail. l. especially PIC
tnresqe. They wear products well known IN America;
Here, Also lived Mer 81 Nissa, the most beau
tful woman the world saw, wEo was made
Emperor .Nurnahai.o the light OF the world.
The Bhaghiratl River especially memorable, filling AN
pears as covered with gold dust which. with the
shining upon it, looks truly gorgeous He described tie
been measured II of which measured * ~, feet 90 over
1900 feet and 100 10000 feet, while the muchre
ogrisanIar or Nj Fverest measures On o1 feet The
next highest mountain ia the Hmalayas j. the Kanihn-
inca reaching the hight OF y 56 feet 1000 feet
fhcE fLe famous Doyalagni. The animal world is Is.
neciaiIy wondrous aud manifold. Monkeys abound;
50 DO pheasants, the finest In the world.
p,rrots are there I'm great numbers, and
nigh IN one can hear the cackliug Of Wild hens. The
celebrated sheep are met wlth everywhere even Tar UP
In the m0tntai passes OF the glaciers where naturally
We would look for the most unbrOken silence The hgn-
way 1900 feet above the surface 81 the sea ana mere
we often meet the peculiar phenomenOn or those ne
queut hailst0rms which cut the face most uunercfuhy
Twentyone such passes OF highways are nov hhoWh he
Himaayas tie average hight OF whichi II 200 ieet while
those I'M the Alps average about 1900 feet Inc Dgamh
Pass OF 204]9 feet j. the highest 10 the world Wch was
passed for the first time by the brothers n August ls9
The importance of che Ilnalayas IN commerci poihI
of view was dwelr upOn 40 length, while they were also
described as the uest place for those that were threat
cnod with consumption The next lecture VIII be dcAy'
cred next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
TIE AnERIc4y PRISONERS IN TUREEE.

70 ne Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: May we beg you 20 call the attention
o.. the American public 10 the open violation OF Oui
raates now being carried "a the very face ana ~
spite Of the energetic aud repeated protests Of te Ued
states representatives here, regarding ourselves Two
American citizens the naturlzed' the cher free
born Leaving aside tho great facts that nc were simply
o-el in the survey OF line OF railway. f.r which We
had Turkish hrmau; that we can only le eLlrteH Wy"
raid agausta Wild Eedonn rlnr's a. arc coi5''','!
were fully justified IA THIS c1sc py roe coldU't OF 20
rascaliy ,clek l6Cuel e Mesyao wei Known 90 amer
lean and English travellers the collector OBJ htc ht
ON rtp road ID PaulyrI VINO had gwen louHee o. 81
ana escort received bis money, and hen boed Not 20
i,-st iars M the couutrya Geuerl aII Governor
-T1der conditions tle first or which was that we we're
RESIDE nh tn, he TURKISH Government, represented
by the GOYeruureucral or SYRIA here d'c' 20 e'p ~
I'M solitary confinement prohibits al rec ~.
cr counsel Ga the outside world, auH lu.ccs as 1o IN,
lcr.o EXAMINATIONS from time 10 um, TIC t'USiI M
only object btiug % obtain some eNlehtc o. etilt
ir1fiDu ourselves all this time being Wh,i} ignorant 81
what We are suspected. never contr3Htt" WIN e,s';
md np.rcusrd u j. now two months s.uco we were
Len a month aud half Of which ha, been speit ia
Tins farce at Damascus. and, unless we are released ~
force. may remain mere ltlHet aoAs W. - ~ a.
Urinary examinations, Tor q coupe o4 A-lH' .l -
he Cgyiipl1i0rs " ll0 Uhe only ones bnuil- on amer
leans the United states not being put.y 70 .Do ~, 81 -
of Paris 1856 an American may Hoi ere o. "ifS'ea ~ .
Consular prison. Aud by the laws OF coiulot Jus
even those accused OF tine highest crime m', us l,N-
scented With the charges as.liSt thru ll1 -. ~ 49,
counsel aud the opportunity Tor proving - -
Ne are brodght up Que by never confronted WIN
witnesses, subjected 10 the s'Ne4yss liz
me- AZ tle rocgc,iugs obliged 10 suer tAo threats OF
Turkish officials before our own consul We ~, D a.
watch the proceeding; Nhe We a, -, ,taio.
line of conduct marked out by ms pro" So 80 49,
mcnts pretending 10 have been Hle ~ Cl :, -, y,
comrades, brought IN az every hiueht 70 -, >, b
ncrimuatc ourselves and t1em Is Is loi-er ~ W
cndurrdl OR Is America unwilling Or uuabe 20 p.o'e"|
"' AAUEsN hOMEZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
MARINE DISASTERS.

The bark J. T. Spencer, which arrived yes
ferlay brought tie cargo Of tie bark CAiou, recently
wrecked on Campeacy Bank. The cargo was picked mp
Oh the beach. TIC bark Dency CT BucksTcs;, Me- from
R0rdOut bound 10 Boston, ashore, yesterday ca As
West Chop. near Homes's Hole. The schooner :. J.
Anderson Of Portland Coun., loaded Win Drown s'ote'
went ashore on Parsonage Point, Rye, during the
lats snoyystorm Che hiled aud the crew, abandoning
her went 10 land Tie vessel has gone 10 pieces and me
ca-co IA lost The schooner Al0uzo c. AUSTIN which
vent ashore on the Romer shoal on tie Sth lHst las
blgcd AID win become a total wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
THE SOLDIERS. REUNION IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Capt. Grove, Superin-
tenden Of the Ohio stateHouse has arrived with the
flags OF "A Ohio infantry regiments five cavalry reg
rents and twobatteries These be displayed ut
the reunion OF the Western armies the 18th and 10th
instant Grant Sherman Thomas, Sheridan, schOied,
slocum Howard and most OF the corps division. and
brigade commanders TO attend; Sherman viii de-
liver the address Of welcome the first evening" and on
the second is TO be given grand banquet IN the hall
of the Board Trade. That proper provision may be
made for the accommodation OF guests at this banquet
h will be necessary for any one who wishes 10 attend 10
forward an application to the committee beforehand
living his name, rank, and command. The railways
have reduced their rates for tickets 10 be good from the
Ith 10 the 10Th inst. silver palace has been ten
1ered TO Gen Grant for his trip from Baltimore TO chi
caro and il is understood that he will start from the
former city ut lO:45 on Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
In Prison, Damascus, Nov. 6. 1903.
rAsr RIvER IMrRoyEMENr AssoCIATION.

public meeting of citizens OF Kings county
and contiguous portions Of Long Island was held last
oveunc IN Wiletts Opera House. az the junction oil
Dyisonaye with Cymer-st., Brooklyn. =. d., Tor the
nurpose Of inducing Congress 10 grant appropriations
ADEQUATE Tor The removal OF rocks obstrucng tue FF
cation AT He'll Gate. Tho Hon. james X laSlor, fISi'
dent OF the New York East River Improvement Asspca
ton occupied the Chair. aud after few
10 the necessity OF powerful organization, 20
great results and forth la detlli th' ~VlN 80
Association For nearly year, the sleaAcr sai, N,'
Newton had been euueaYOTing % Hs't td, ~
uient OF the amount OF WORK required 70 NC I.io,e'
and ne had recommended an appropriation oi sO'uV9'
M, .noeor neNt alluded the BIDS received ~ rth
Newton for the work. and expressed MS surprise mat
- Tevton mad accepted the proposal or Mr. shell.
1890 f.e rocks ass O1,. The speaker said
INT the LATER amount would scarcely suffice to pay fog
the boats ard tackng ana o1Aer relu a.,
n,ni coser OF New. ork, Alderman Fisher, and Capk
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
THE FEST INDIES.
Conflicting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
TIE INsURGENTs.
CUBA.

Conflicting ITs-RE-ENFOECEMENTs FOR
TIE INSURGENTS.
HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE Ddrio to-day pup
llsbcs the following news FROM the interior: -,
Tie spanish troops 40 ManzanlIo, REINFORCED py tle
sailors nom mo men-of-var ia the harbor, had shP
irisb with tie Insurgents the town. Ten oil tho
i1fter were killed. and many wounded The troops cap
fureS large number o. horses, and some important cor
rel into their hands. The Government loss
is not reported. -, 1900 -. :, A.. ,. ,-;,t. ,ol
Chre and Guantanamo 800 Rebels have voluntarily gwen
Themselves Up the military authorities ana hA'o ~
ceiyed the pardon OF the Government
The revOutOui5ts hdty contradict these statements
and repOt that they are constantly receiving Ieou'O0e
rnrnts OF men, arms, aud ammunition -, ~,
Within "A week about 20 young nen-soino OF tnein va
,be rst families IN the isand-haye left Havana 10 JOIN
In the rebellion. ,-.,,. ..o,. -. "A
furnish recruits for the Government