davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
~ ORDINANCE
For licensing and regulnting O~mnibuses,
hacks, carriages, drays and other vehicles
within tie city Of R~rOHEnEilLe.

within tie city # BrOYgnyiIle.
Ill Be 0rdabied or ne city GlancI Of ne cit
omnibus, hack carraige. or any other Vehicle f0l
the transportation or conveyance Of travellers ol
passengers or baggage within the city of Brown
wife, tor hire as common carriers, shSl before en-
teriBg into such business as aforesaid, procure a III
year ana every person WA0 snail attempt TO run OF
use any omnibus, hack, carriage or other vehicle as
IaLnlls such incense SHAH forfeit and pay 20 said city
with costs ofsuit inthBp proper action any sum moi
exceeding hve dollars for each violation.
~ Whenever any person shall produce to the
Mayor OF said city the city Treasuraris recent foi
I'VE dollars, as paid in the street fund Of the city,
ne 1La4 of sn4ll Issue q license 20 such person, duly
atUestedt oOuntersigned and numbered By the city
Clerk. Which license shall entitle the person 50
hicle for one year and. for each additional hack.
earralge OF Venice said license money shall be in
That whenever n person shall desire to be
fSrfbe D9r3oss ~ earSViEg or tra1soort51g s- siJb1
or goods Of any description from place to place.
- - pay ~ O.LAe
1IetSuIeI OL S1lQGHJ lot the use OF the street fund
the sumr0ften dollars for each cart, wagon. dray or
yellcle to DC used IN such business obtain from the
9tasorOI sald CITY 2 heenSetor theterm OfOne year.
And any person who shall keep, maintain or use as
a common carrier any dFay, cart, wagon, or other
yenlcie, orsunter the same to be used by others, be
ing the owners Ofsuch vehicles, within said city,
ieFhlfe or Proht, without first having obtained a y
cenSe therefore, as prov ldeu Tor IN this section, shall
forfeit and pay to said city, witt cost of prosecution
any sum not exceeding i've dollars for each and ev-
Aniransfrs Of license granted under this
ordinance shall be void.
20. Every person, as soon as they shall obtain IL
cenSe as PROVIDED in the whole proceeding sections
ofthis Ordinance, shah cause the number Of his IL
cense 70 De larry p0lntedin some conspicuous place
on MS Omnt5usf hack, carriage, dray, cart, wagon
or other vehicle aud 50 continue the same, under
thepenalV otOne dollar, to be paid TO the city for
each day he shall use such vehicle without being so
numbered, % be collected with costs Of suit IS in
other cases.
&C. 1T shall be the duty Ofthe Marshall to make
complaint against all persons violating any OF the
provisions OF this ordnance.
", THIS ordinance shall be IN force and take ef
feet from and after its legal publication.
G. VI. EAfRBRDTIER, Mayor.
~ M~CNAUGHTON, Clerk. AL3t
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
crrv NnErcEs.


aAH
Defining fhe duty and eonpensntiOn
Of City Clerk.
FL BsHc 1nfrfab1 TIE CIR c0tQcU Qfhs cUH u
Br1ehtnge. uhal IT shan be the duty Of the City
Clerk 10 Safely keep Sd of the looks and papers Of
the city apueltaiuing 10 his O1IC8 thathe shall ME
and proper1 endorse amd Keep ne same under
theT respec ve heels Tor easy reference; that he
shal not permit any 0diciel paper or D0ok TO be Ia
ken 4f0m his ONCE except bv authority Of law, but
tnnttAe same shol be free for examination and in
srRcti0n at III reasonable tines That ne shall
make a true record Of aI proceedings Of the COun-
ell and an index thereto. and shall attend all meet
ings Ofthe COupcil and present his record for ap-
proval, and otherwise discharge his duties a. Clerk
ofsaid Council. Hashau cOuutersign all licenses,
permits. Treasury orders. and an other Official pa
-pers OIthe city CouncI dlrectlng acts TO be done or
duties to be performed and shall also open books
OF accounts in which al accounts in favor or or
against the city shall be entered to their respective
accounts, and upon payment by the city shall take
receipt Mefet0r. and he shall perform such other
duties as is provided by the 10Th section OF the City
Charter and as shall be required from time to time
by the City Gnucls and tor performing such duties
as clerk, and al the duties pertaining thereto. ma
king out duplicate tax lists aud al other duties Of
sad omce-he SHAH receive SD0a year in orders on
the general fund.
q This ordinance shall eiE force on and amer
its legal publication.
G. ~. FAIRBR0THER, Mayor.
aC.MCNkUGHToN, Clerk. 89St
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

w. a. Pollock has. received the ap-
pointnent Of Post Master at Brown
vile. If there is to be any change
Mr.. Pollock is the man for the posi-
ton. Mr.. Marsh has been Post Mas
terfora long time, and has given very
general satisfaction. Mr. Pollock is a
very attentive man to business, and
viii take great pride in ~transacting
the duty Of the Office in a business
manner.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

LONDONDERRY, April pa riot
took place yesterday between Catho-
lies and 0fangemen. During the col
ission the police fired on both parties.
Firearms were freely used, several RI
oters, being wounded and two killed.
The riot at one time assumed fearful
proportions, but the efforts Of the POI
lice and appearance ola military force
from the garrison finally succeeded
in restoring quiet, and the city is now
tranquil. The military will remain
on duty a day or two.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

Senator T. w. Upton arrived from
Washington on last Friday. Those
who have seen him say that the Sena-
tor is well satisfied with the general
outlook Of political affairs at the cap
ital. That we now have an admins
tration in sympathy with the people
and with the party.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Dis-
patches from the end of the track OF
the Central Pacific Railroad states that
over ten miles Oftrack We're laid yester-
day. The traeklayers were compell-
ed to desist on account of unfinished
grading. Iron was laid at the rate OF
a mile an hour.
Work on the Union Pacific Railroad
progresses slowly-the rails are down
to within eight miles of Summit of
PrOmoRtory PeiRt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

Hon. E. B. Taylor will be the editor
in chief Of the Omaha Republican
hence-fOrward. The Repubtean is
one ofour bestexchanges. Col. Taylor
viii increase its usefulness as a State
paper, andve welcome him to the ed
itorial fraternity once again.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
Conductor FarVVeH Probably
ALLIED

William r. Bentley, Esq. ofOmaha
whe, came down on the noon train, in
forms us of a ~depIorable accident
which happened to Conductor Far
well, of the st. Joseph & Council
Bluffs Railroad, and which it is feared
will prove fatal. When a short dis
lance above Percival Station, Mr..
Farewell, who was standing on the
platform of one of the cars attempted
to step down upon the lower step to
get a closer look at the hot box he was
watching. The step was partly
broken Offwhieh caused Mr.. Farwell
to lose his footing, and still holding TO
the iron guard heswung arOundunder
the coach and struck his head against
the bar of the brake, it is supposed.
The blow knocked him from the car,
aud from the nature of his wounds il
is thought his left temple struck
against the tie in falling. He was
picked up bleeding and insensible and
at last accounts his life was despaired
of. He received two terrible wounds,
one in the back of the head, extend
ing from the top of his head to the
neck, the other in the left temple.
Mr.. Farwell was one of the most pop
ular officers on the road.--OntohG Re
publican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
pRY GOoDs MARKET.

Corrected weekly for the Advertiser by
Calico, ucnf2c.
Heavy Yard wide Mus1inS, 1Sc. 81
Muslin, second, Poole, s
Bleached MuSlins, yard wide, ca
Cotton UeIaine, &c. lE
All Wool Delaine, 40c. -ar
Shawis, 1915, s..
Plaid Flannels, 45c.
Plaid ElannelS, 5000
Balmoral Skirts, 81 50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

DROBATE N-OTICE-Notiee to al
whom Il may concern, that Andrea =
Edttef has made application 70 the Probate 0ll
ment8 Adminlstntofofthe Estate 0fSamue
decreased, and that the Court last aupoirtoGu
day or July 1853. at the Office Ofthe Pruhate -
IN BrQWmvtle, Nemaha county, Nehrska SO
O'clock. 2. n. AW N0VGAN,
Aa5 Probate JudsA
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

Col. Thos. J. Majors arrived home
after a long absence on last Saturday.
He viii soon enter upon the duties Of
his Office. His many friends wish him
every success in his new calling. The
ladies are waiting patiently, Colonel,
and viii say yes, perhaps. "Try, try
again" should be your motto.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

The Pawnee Tribune is somewhat
Interested in the Estray Law and says (;
eve put in type several weeks ago an
Estray Law published in the Brown
Vile Advertiser" etc. Now, Bro
Fisher, are you not mistaken in the
paper YOU took the law from. 1t GER
tainly has not been published in the
47perfiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
~ ORDTNANcE

To provide for fhe cleaning Of the streets
and alleys Offhe city Of BrOwnKilies and
dcfninG the duties of the city Marshni i'm
rciftiOn rherefos and providing penalties
for the violation thereof.
I'll. b q ordafaed on the CftV Council Of the elm Of
BrougUtft, That IL shallbe the dutyC the USn OF
occupant Ofany realestate situated in the CITY OF
B~r0Wnville, and the dGty OF the owner Of any real
estate not occupied. insaid city 70 clean and keep
clean the streets and ALLEYS b0rderingOn such prop
eTty, and on Tuesday 0feach week to removed TO the
central line Ofsaid streets and alleys, and there
place the same in q pile. all putrid animal or veget-
able mafter, ashes refuse OF coal, chips, shaviugs.
straw, melon rinds, to keep such streets and
alleys clear md free from all offensive smell.
o. 1t shall be tne duty Ofthe city Marshal, after
the streets have been cleaned up as provided for In
the proceeding section Of this ordinance, TO have
the eleanings OFT streets that have been deposited
on Tuesday in the center Of said streets removed
anddeposlted in such streets and alleys as ia the
judgment ofthe Marshal win be benefited there
by.
"a. 1.-THE occupant d fanny real estate, in safdcity,
permit the streets OraIleys BORDERING on said real
estate to become dirty or filthy, Orshan fan to COM
ply with the 1st section Ofthis ordinance, by falling
to clean the same when notified by the Marshal. he.
she OF tbeyshanr on conviction thereof, forfeit and
pay 70 Satdcty any sum not less than five nor more
"a tshaH Be- the duty Of the Marshal to have
the pr0VsiOns utms ordinance strictly enforced in
the business part oethe city.
Is. This ordinance shall be in force on aud after
its due andlegal publication.
e. ". FAIRBEOTHER, Mayor.
J. G. 1ICNAuGuTQN, Clerk, 5O-3t
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

Col. E. B. Taylor received a draft
from the q. s.. Government for Sl6,-
ISL %, the amount due to the perma-
nent School Fund of Nebraska; it
being five per cert. Of thO-not pro-
eeeds Of the sale Of lands in the State
By the General Government. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

The St. Joseph Union notices the
building Of a Ferryboat at the landing
in that city for use at P~lattsmouth,
Nebraska, which will beoempleted in
about four weeks.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

Ex-GOvernor Stewart of st. Joseph,
Mo-, informs us that a company of
Engineers are now engaged i~nsuFvey-
ing the Railroad from st. Joe to Linz
coin. The party are now this side of
Table Rock and will reach Tteumseh
about tomorrow evening en-Ioute for
Lincoln. This looks like work, and
evidently means business.-1scaSnaseh
GDzeHe. RI.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

OTTAWA, April 90.-Sena5or- Fes-
sender, of Maine was present in the
House of Commons during adebate
on reciprocity last night,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
Proposals for Army Supplies.


HEADQUARTERS D-EPARrsnzNT OF THE IArrE,)
CHIEF QuARTERMAsTERs 0FFICE,
ONAHA, NEB, April 10th, 1902
lCEALED BIDS, in duplicate, with
ties, notbldders, viii be received at this Office until
ten o'clock a m, on Monday, May 10Th. 1862 for the
delivery Of the following named supplies At the
points designated below;
OMAHA BARRACKS, NEBRASKA.
5s519 Cords Wood 2s524 tons Coal, 3,I59
tons Hay, $40 tons Straw.
FIT. MCPHERSON, NEBRASKA.
S,15S cords Wood, 1,432 tons Coal, 1921
tons Hay,1,500 bushels Charcoal
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
SCI e1rds Wood, 500 tons Coal, 40 tons Of
TT. SEDGWICB, COLORADO.
1,56S cords Wood, ZIG tons Coal, 335 tons
Hay, 0 bushels Of Charcoal.
SIDNEY, NEBRASKA.
1,021 cords WOed, 800 tens Goal, SOS tons
HAY, ~5O0buslels Charcoal.
E-ile Fl D A RUSSELL WYOMING.
6s941 cords Weed, 5000 tons Coal, 5.2SS
tens aay 3~s90Obusheis Charcoal, I,000
Fl. SANDERS WYOMING,
S'S49 cords WOOD; 1s024 tons Coal, 35J tens
TT FIXED STEELE, WYOMING.
t'6S1 cords Wood s52 tens Coal, ss7
tons Hay 1000 bushels Charcoal,
5000 bushels Lime.
Fl. BRIDGER, WYOMING.
1854 cords Wood, z5S tons Coal, 40.
tens Hay, 400 bushels C~harcoaI,
1000 bushels Lime.
CAMP DOUGLAS, UTAH.
S,4T0cOrds wood, I,I32 toms Coal, AOs
tens Hay
FT. LARAMIE, WYOMING.
H,4T9 cords Wood, 47O tons Hay. 800
bushels Charcoal.
Fl. FETTERMAN, WYOMING.
1901 cords Wood, s tons Hax, 400
she charcoal.
oiQsAre invited for hay in stack Orfn bales. Drain
aSe poles and salt win be required Tor stackesE raw.
AHSsscfiAS 1r which coal VIA De FURNISHED must
Bids WIN be received for ant PARTON or the sun
pIEneqtlfees and must bemad8 sefart f1rlor each
article e each Post NAMED.
8ne leIHery 9IN1e supplies to upop
Enofe quantity 70 be delivered c.cl nl1nth trt a
'delfyeFys completed H
Eul CONDITIONS VIII be made fu1vt md hlGHE
ot9S mrnlsneu on application ar tHs uficg-
elasH0m cgntraciorand bidders EhoIGve Eozr-
s9sote ta1eq p comply WIZ ther agrelaeat Wui
y right 30 reject anyand aIrifdsis resarved.
BY Of BYt Maj. enlAQgHE-
WI MYERS.
z4s Hs' HGg c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

De Forest Porter viii lecture before
themembers Of the Teachers Assoeia-
ton on Friday evening Of this week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

The Omaha Evening Times sus-
ponds publication in Omaha and win
resume the same so soon as possible
in Sioux City, Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
gTHURsDAY MoRNINa. - 9. 81.

The meeting. Of the Teachers Insti-
tute for this county commences to-
morrow night at London
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
10000 ACRES OF :.
STATE LANDS


NeWt 2 me same tEmehndupOR thesame terms
ones a Pubic Auction nearly 40l00 acres Of fine
Agricultural Lands belonging to the State, lying
Rom one 70 ten miles from Lincoln.
we WQuld add mat Lincoln has now q population
OF tWeiFe huuorcd Inhabitants. and Bna15diy gov
ing INTO D0th B9litifatand commercial Importance.
eCaptoI Builtng IS now completed, and thn ses-
son % INC LtgislatuFa inst closed was hcd In III.
ne action OF sad legislature 50 FAR as IL related To-
future Interests OF this place was rs favorable as the
most ardent OF its friends Cuuld ask.
Ageneral Ta1lru1d law was passed under which
some HFecr SIX railroad companies cprterfnr here
proposedto aTaH themselves Of state AID and push
lheir roads DcompleuOn at an early day, while at
leAst lhree hdently expect % be here within one
Tcartrbm Elisdata.
4ns Nghd seem - justly US II saying That Lin
cnln 81 ~ q tfnt daT- VIII be TIE eThdianaBolis" OF
sisN ara ulegreaffEt katrUa4 center west Of
E nTrn mc1fHeetton Wiii sic dlctthat an The.
rilel eHft 1tp areloclteahere and Chat Wiahn one
afla rae1. fQEl tafTu tsere EepefHanS fha
~ ne epflDg IL tf4NfIid now ga course ar
dfTa9unfI arsefaacaih1t a H1lhe rE4ouiil
nnrT clsaaee scr lnEetmeut- IJsote who invested
atfornetS tafe sales have been ahle to realize rom
onfsfo Hre Eul4Ifl percc1f. adVance.
witness unrl gnd~fhk ~ daycf Fe8ruay. so
Gover-e fnA oar ot
ws 9HaS FFENtpD wr.
eersEef Sra5S Comm ioheHt
JOHN GILLESPIE.
%f state Auditor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

L
MAYOR.-We have heard the name
of DR.. Renner mentioned in connec-
ton with the Office of Mayor Of the
city, as a Republican candidate. We
have not consulted the DR.. but would
be glad to. see him nominated. The
DR.. was a pioneer in this city, and
worked for the firm o. MaOrs, Russell
& WaddelI, for a long time at twenty
dollars per month, driving OK teams
and shOveling dirt. He has gradually
lCorked his way up to his present en-
viable position and as a Warking man.
who does not even now, in the day Of
his prosperity despise labor, our citi-
zens should be proud of him, We are
assured that the DR.. would accept the
nomination for Mayor at the CoRven-
ton tonight, and we hope to see his
claims duly considered. Chronicle.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
oonamenciaa a 10 o,oloek 80.

Oherat public sale the UnsOld lots and blocks in the
town Of LDcOll. said property consists OF the odd
numbered oloekss the even numbers HAVING been
sold HERETOFORE d. the state and now largely Occu-
pied by buildings. The terms OF sale VIII be Cash.
and for not less than the appraised value. said aD-
Punishment 70 be made By the COrlmissioners.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
We take the following Items from

We take the following items from
the Pawnee Tf6Uae:
"The discussion at the M. E. Church
between Ed. ID. r. DUNCAN of the
Christian denomination and Rev.
John Luccock ofthe M. f. Church.
from Illinois, has been progressing ali
the present week. The attendance
has been large Notwithstanding the
busy season of the year-much of the
time the house has been Overlooking.
AS to which the disputant has proUeUd
his positions, or made the bestdefence
for the side lie is defending, is what
each individual must decide for HIM
self. Any comparisons on our part
would be invidious. Both men are
able, and well informed.
Mr. Boon of Table Rock, who wasin
PaWnee City n day last week after
cottonwood trees, informed us that he
had taken a homestead a year ago this
Spring. His ground had never been
broken but, nevertheless, knowing
the importance. of fruit, he purchased
and planted forty Apple Trees. He
had spaded up the sod, and dug the
ground deep enough to get tOlerahly
mellow earth in which to plant the
roots. Notwithstanding a very unfa-
vOrable season, every tree lived and
grew audit only occupied a day, or
an hour or two more than one dayin
planting. - aa3 81 issa1tl
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

STRAY NOTTCE-Taken Up By y
~ subscriber. OF Long Branch, IN the
Hft corner Of Eemahn County. q ten s.rf
on her READ. 35 JOIN E~ARLEE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
THE MARKETS.


Corrected weekly for the AdvertiserE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06
ESTRAYs.

STRAY upbyms
subseriber, IN lafayette precinct, sem
head nQm loot and right hind 6otE1
April i5ts. isas
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-John
Russell Young arrived here this
morning and through his council Hon.
Benz. ii. Brewster, Attorney General
of ennsylvaUia, entered suit in the U.
S. Circuit Court against Forney's
Press and the Evening Bulletin for
publishing the alleged libeleus articles
from the New York Sun Of Monday
last. Mr. Young claims damages in
both cases to the amount of 500, 600.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

BINGHABTPToN, May 5.-There was
a snow storm here last night and the
hills are cOVerad with snow rs in win
ter. Some snow fell to-day. There
have been slight storms elswhere in
the neighborhOod. Vegetation in the
Susquehana and Chemung valleys is
quite forward and il is feared damage
viii geshlt from the FROST q
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

tits repOEtadfha Mccoy the Oma-
ha distilleF has Observation-Disclosures his
establishment under Seizure bV huor-
ndL RcUeRuc officers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-06

JOHN L. CARSON, Chairman.
J.H. broadly, Secretary. 18 g.
, 1869-07-02

the richest families have left for st.
Thomas en- route for Europe and the
United States, among Mr.. Cabrera and
family, DR.. Pjal, Mrs. Mandri and family.
Mr.. MoIind and Don Manuel Ferris Y
Sonos aud family. Many poor people fled
to the mountains. The oyerseers of the
neighboring plantation and the white la
borers have been conscripted by the au-
thorities. A general uprising was no
mently expected. The soldiers were
mostly raw recruits from Spain and were
dying rapidly of yellow fever. The Re
volutionists were becoming bo'der and
were only awaiting the yellow fever to
continue a little longer It's deadly work.
The negroes too, had of late displayed
much dissatisfaction and many had left
their masters and escaped to The mouu-
tains where the revolutionIsts are fast
congregating in large numbers.
, 1869-07-02
NEWS FROM CUBA.

Intelligence has bccn received from st.
Jago, Guantanamo and Cobre to the 18Th,
The landing Of the FiiIjbuSters is repor-
ted TO have been a most unfortunate aE-
fair, and it is difficult TO conceive what
induced them to land where they did, in
the vicinity Of G~uantanlmo there was no
advantage TO be gained by them 10 such a
landing, for they were near the troops,
and far removed from the insurgents.
The landing was affected on The l>t in
Slant, and on the news reaching Guam
tanamO two hundred men were despatched
Ivy land and one hundred by sea, 10 cut off
the adventures who only numbered thirty.
In a few days La Bandera Espanol announ-
ced, in glowing language, that il heavy
engagement had taken place between the
FilllbuSters aud the Spanish troops, result
ting in a glorious triumph for the Spanish
arms, and that these three hundred men
had actually beaten, dispersed, and com
pIetely exterminated, the FiIlibusters of
The HGrape Shot. Later, however, it
came out that this "glorious feat ofarms"
was limited to the killing or capturing Of
six or eight sailors. After landing at Bait
equeri, the FillibuSterS had marched some
distance inland, but, on returning to look
after some arms which they had hidden,
they met thestroopS, when asmalI skirmish
took place in which several Of the soldiers
were killed or wounded-a lieutenant being
among the former. Among the Fillibus-
ters who fell, was one George Smith, an
Englishman, "a native of London) who
was an ex-sergeant of engineers in a New
York corps. After this engagement some
dispersion must have occurred as several
prisoners were captured on the 9th and
sent on to Santiago. One Of these was a
Swiss from Zurich, a tall strong, healthy
looking man. Another was an Italian,
but both were naturalized American citi-
Zens.
From Santiago we learn that the "Leal-
tad'' arrived on the evening ofWednesday
the 9th from the Bay of Nipe with one
prisoner Juan de Dios Palma, a native of
New Orleans, aud with him, four cannons
and one baggage Wagon. On the morn
ing of Thursday the 10th, he was paraded
through the streets, with Swiss and an
Italian from Guantanamo at about s
, 1869-07-02

~ ~ P'F 49,
." ~ ~ ~ u'""' . 'o""u = "0 S'""o"
co. n?">e r"'''d' - '"e ueII8n' % tpe
oP""l''"S "l""t d SPr"0', Il" "n'0n III ca
n eSSe1 repentance loI MS c"nouc'' anus,
Gu 'It O'oa1S DIS co"a'uS ana l,a'S' ana
TuIo5'Se" Cle spanish troops as Grave ana
humane ne also "Fo'e " P'Pe'-2o mint
- OSIo'' ne was 'l''C"'" " '"0 Pl"o0
T5n C.,.iane ,'t'""' - ''v 9~ ra' rraa'Ir
rr,ffaI w,t, ,I' tbis md vr,r. @2~lnnsi
naval +. dar,o,,l ~, a,r{,n ortL, nri,o.
r.r nm IN tLraa n,.dL raI i.o h.rrosf
T,tar nn +,o s,n,, t.v ,no conno.s roL,n
uorori ,vor IrarnajI mn ~ ~roat +rinmnh
=, ~. ,,LG. r,,I7722s, ~ az r,Lon,N rt,,s
.n,sitoJ in 4bsi n".ho hi,L.r,n nccnn;ad
by the S,n,o Dominion Saiat-+he GREAT
Moate Christie C.nnon!! which was re-
moved T., make room for I'll, new conner.
ana the Old u<8lat' wa. jcaom;nousIy
ear,pd away from pnhi. view. but vour
correspondent who was present on this
great occasion ! cannot ~r,irain from sjgaj-
fruRtl r,markgo. tbar Of the cannon.
1huSrrlomphantv brought in from Mazari,
two were steel. aad Two were bronze
-He LIJer bsj,r pr,oJg the same ne ibo2e
oo,, in vss a,oo,r t6a Enn,i,.L II, ina
lve rorresnond .nfs arr nn"PrfrrSimnles"l
Thp rest Of rL,r aInrnoo1 WAS snrnr NV
the C,t,Ioni.n in Irnnloo.s. ana ]rinfinr
the D,orjo Ollie. YVES arrarkol NV q smolI
parrv Of drunken volunteers. who Mad
some JonhIs nrlha ln,,Iitv of +hat ;our-
nal. hot tbcsc Individuals we're a0oe3sed.
before much damaor was done.
a.. ,.l.. - ,aL I'LL.
moro was brooyht into S,nfiaogo TnrjSonor