davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-27
BOROUGH ELECTION.

j. HE QUALIFIED ELECTORS of the In
eorporaied Village Of Ashtahula hereby notied 70
meet at tho usa place of hodng soeaDs IN said VII
age en- Monday April o 1862 for the ppoae OF elect
Ing the following officers or the ensung year, Niz Que
Mayor one Recorder and ave Trustees AIest llI
e. II. GiLkENs Mayor.
5. q. FELLOWS. Iseearder, 1I'IIl ~ IL.
Ashtabula, Maroh II 1sd0 t.Ef do SwlOOa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-27
NOTICE

4 HE undersigned has been daily APP
poeie and qualified AdmpisiTanT Of tho Rstaie Of a
March ", la60 3wi00l 1TfEODORE HALL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-27
NeU Advertisements.

l. OR SALE--A Choice Family Cow
as good US the best, think. 1904 NJ ROBER;nS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-27
FESTIVAL.

lHERE viii be a Maple Sugar Festival in
the basement rooms Of the Methodist Church, on "A
Wed,,esaag Eesairg, March s4t., 1868, !
All are invited be present. Door tickets Is cents
Dy order of the Trustees JAMES MEfckLg.
Il. n. MOoRE, A. n. MxBS, fit tr'f
II u. Coon, II. d. VAN NORMAN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-27

WHILE the English Liberals continue ts
press the Disendowment Bill in Parliament, as
IA means os settling Ireland, their Chief Secre-
tary for leland announces that the Government
docs not intend to extend clcmency to any
more Of the Fsaians now In prison.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-27
TEL LEGRAPH JOB OFI,FTCBt
BlaEks sf all Kinds, Printed and On Hand st
Wholesale and Retail. .t
Clothing for the Masses.

.EHE LARGEST and beet eelccted stock Of eloslsa
avs elohng In tie county, is to be found at tho 0iot
ing House Of BRUCE AMIDoN y WAITh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-27

NIoLEr-coLoRED ISils are nl,A fashionable.
The Philadelphia Ledger warns people against
their use, and gives the results of s0me cxperi
ments as To their duralahi,y. Aa important
security was rendered valueless by the fading
away Of the fillingin, written In yiolct.coloted
ink A test Of several eolored inks, by expos
ing them 70 the. action Of the sun for less lhan
thrcc weeks, resulted In Ike black holding It's
color, the red was still legidie. but tue violet
had entirely Disappeared
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-27

i WE HAVE LeeeFtcd wffafn the past fsw ssys
$1,000 Th 6f new Agosis. which gives tho buyer am.
pie OPPORTUNITY for satfslseteEy selection, : -
BRUCE, AAfDON n WAITE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-27

VIII Save Money 6y getting their wOrE
done Mt tho ..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-27

TO THOSE vA$ appreciate the best Caasinneres
we would say that we ANye the finest line Of Harris Cas-
ismercs to be found in Nofihern Ohio We have airo
choice styles of the lppitt Manufacturing Cs and
jSl6be Mia~ BRUCE, ,'AMIDON s. WAITR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

notes, however dgestlble to Spanish pride and
honor would prove very ndigestIble for the Ameri-
can people, and perhaps (who knowss for EsunH0-
hsmo. Ministro dc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Excels-
simo senior Don Becerra-in bovine way dipo-
matically courteous, however, said that the re-
ported facts were fase they had not been so green
as TO despatch for counsel and consolation to foreign
governments, to make expose OF their doubts ana
weakness-to cry for aid when none was wanted.
Senior Becerra said, rightly and truly, Spanish pride
could not relish confessing their weakness Further
more to rejecting mind. La Epoca and La COR.
respondencfa to the contrary, the foreign govern
ments could not have done any such thing
In the nrst place. could the Spanish gov
eminent inform the foreign Powers OF General
sickes' note direct, without troubling their own
ambassadors accredited to Spain. II not-there was
no British Minister at Madrid-the French Minister
mad been absent two weeks from the spanish capt
tai. Again, Mr.. Gladstone Is sick In Wales; Lord
Clarendon was on the Continent, Lord Granville was
with the Queen In Scotland, and there were mono to
hold privy council upon 80 important matter.
Napoleon likewise has been for two weeks too III to
attend to Spanish matters and Is not particularly
well disposed towards this government, has q dis.
agreement with them STILL pending upon the dynasty
question; even General Prim, the Prime Minister Of
sending three inquiries and waiting patiently for
three weeks Besides, was it credible that Napoleon.
receipt OF a letter, immediately telegraph sympar
thetic despatch and endanger his peace with
AultTiCd ~ HIc HOuT vi Ills eVeHIlu ef again.
was 1t likely, or can 1T be beevable that England.
after giving autonomy to Canada, would
recognize and protect the old policy OF
ner past in relation to Cuba, rlskn0
thereby injury to her extensive commeroes
Again, with regard TO Austria she who Is troubled
with the spectre OF bankruptcy, striving hard to
leave good account In the Treasury, collecting all
she can aud saving every cent she can-is 1t likely
that Austria. an Interior Power, would send her
navy to American waIers, and so lose all and be par
titoned by Prussia, Russia ana Italy for her reck-
lessness for the sake OF Power with which she has
hardly anything in common except the commerce Of
few fruit boatsY
Well, then, it did not need Becerras unqualified
denial OF the report. The pros and cons OF 1t were
easily answerable by a little exercise OF common
sense. But still. as It was important and assumed
important dimensions, and had been telegraphed to
the American press agent your correspondent trans
mits Senior Becerra's words upon 1t as given TO
General sickle5
len thousand mon sail this month for Cuba, and
II 900 more will start next month. Volunteer bat
talions offering themselves to fight the Cabans.
Basques, GallegOs and Astnrians; but none are
republicans. Pity 1t is that these volunteers DO n0t
oiier themselves for better cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER l, lS69.-TR

Thomas when the Princess Alexandra was mar
ried TO the her apparent OF the English throne IN
March, 1888. and those In July last when the Crown
Prince or Denmark was married to the Princess
Royal OF sweden. and remark5-'lt Is Just possible
that subsequent events may have had some effect In
diminishing those bonds OF mutual affection that
bind us to the mother country
The Bank or st. Thomas was found open the other
morning and on search being instituted II was dis.
covered that several hundred dollars, which had
been left In q drawer over night. was missing. IL
is thought the thief secreted himself In the bank
during the day
us Aialesty's steam corvette Thor. from Copen.
hagen, arrived at st. Thomas, via Madeira and ST.
Crolx, on the 18th ult, and exchanged sautes with
Fort Christian.
grand leyee had been held at Government House
in honor OF the nuptals OF their Royal IIighnesses
the Crown Prince OF Denmark and the Princess
Louisa OF sweden aud Norway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
ST. THOMAS.

Decorations by the King Of Denmarls--Con
uast Between the Rejoicings on the Mar
riagc Of the Princess Alexandra and OF tho
Crown Prince-Robbcry Of the Bank Of 81.
Thomas.
HAVANA, Sept. "a, 1900
BY the way OF jamaica we have news from st.
Thomas to the 1st inst, His Majesty the King OF
Denmark had conferred decorations and titles on the
following colonlsts-Q Ranpsch, q. Marstrand,
Vice Governor stakemann, r. D.; IF. r. Rosen.
stand, DR.. Magens and Secretary Van Brake.
The Tidende contrasts the reJolcings at st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

HyDRoPHoBIA--A GIRL POISONED TO END HER
SUFFERIEGs.-The Philadelphia Age tells the fol.
lowing horrible story:-Georgisua NcCredy q girl
aged twelve years, was bitten by dog afiicted with
rabies, on the l2th VI July last. Two three days
ago the symptoms OF this horrible dlstemper began
TO show themselves IN their most appalling forms,
and the girl was Immediately subject TO terrible con.
missions and spasms. From their commencement
each successive CONFUSION was moro shocking than
Its predecessor, until tho poor child was lingering
In agones the most awful OF which the mind can
conceive. Her screams were heartrending and the
parents were almost distracted with this horrible
visitation upon their chld. Thess horrors culmi.
mated fast, until the tortures had become 80 fright
full that the parents, acting az we loarn upon the
advice Of others, administered poison 70 their
daughter TO put an end TO her sufferngs from which
she was soon released after the drug was admin.
istered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
THE NATIONAI GAME.


The first game between thefhne young amateurs
came OF yesterday at the Eion grounds, and re-
suited as the score will shown decided victory for
tho "Glimmerers." The Le,htlne nine were nein 10
goot as the Star nine in rfntainlng steady fight,
but they made a bold stan Ind creditable display.
Strange as 1t may appear pc Star nine comprised
only eight but they were lrst rate and rated the
Orientals rather heavir Mason, Cofree, Delmldge
and Bunting, OF the ORR Als, deserve special men-
ton for good play as d, Ihomasn Hail. Hunt and
Rogers, OF the Stars. 70 pitching by both Fitz.
simmons and CUMMING vas very good, but the lat
ter, perhaps, excelled 10 former slightly, or 1t NAV
have appeared so from lack OF judgment exhibited
at times by some OF thfastern youths.
The score OF the gan Ii as folows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
THE BURLIN0AME MISSION.
From Paris IN StockboIm.

Paris Sept 1o-eveningl correspondence OF London
News.1
MI. BurlinPame proposes next week to transfer
the Chinese Embassy, OF which he Is the head from
Paris 10 Stockholm. He utterly denies the truth OF
the reports circulated mainly by Mr.. Browne the
American Envoy In China, Just recalled by General
Grant, that his proceedings have been disavowed In
Pekln, and confidently anticipates the best conse-
quences rom the understanding, which he thinks
thoroughly established, between The governments OF
France, England the United States TO deal with the
Chinese In future az they would with any other
civilized nation, on principles OF mutual forbear-
ance, courtesy and the frank exchange OF explana.
lions, and not upon the old system OF bullying tho
their own hands whenever grievance real or sup.
pOged1 arises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
Quesada,s Address to spanish Soldiers.

BPANIsH SoLDIERs-For the second time address
yo$. The llberating army, crowned with glory
throughout the island the resources we are con-
stanAy receiving from ultramar, the multitude or
who hasten to take up arms the soldiers or the
Spanish ranks who seek the clemency OF the govern
nent OF the republic all will prove to you that the
triumph OF the holy cause OF liberty is consum.
nkted fact, and that Spain will have TO withdraw
her forces from land which for so many centuries
she has oppressed Tyranny has found its grave in
the Island OF Cuba with the fall OF the Bourbons.
slavery, the shame and disgrace OF every civilized
nrQuntIy has disappeared forever and the republic,
IN It's glorious liberty, appears to regenerae the
md to relieve II Of The heavy chains OF des.
hunnnernmenr, convinced or its impo-
ar which devours 1t, with It's ex-
popular among all the nations
Us It's fury the sons OF heroic
|es without pity prisoners OF war.
~ The descendants OF Cid, the
elayo have degenerated greatly
Jury the rules OF warfare adopted
tries.
buntry, but who detest splitting
|quered and who have placed In
OF Spanards, ] write YOU TO
rselves 10 the army OF the free.
DO not hate the races; but alone
endent and II shall be- desires TO
han power shall prevent Ii.
Re You believe that In our ranks we
oIers; they describe us In the dark.
cause You to believe that we hate
Is Spanish. These falsehoods are the
yad cause they defend; tho work OF the
Ave soldiers inspire In them the result
popularity In which they ind themselves.
% days ago Ave lancers presented themselves
ngho same now hold honorable positions
nks and could mention many instan-
20 you. know well you are victims
rnment; 1 know you love the
mt You are affald OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
WHY LaDI3.-
ygnfff ia
Pdid 10 raid on
Totals

that the amount paid 10 the government by the
owner during the first ten years would be the same
amount paid the owner at the end OF the thirteenth
year. Placing the slaves at 6o0,O0o the government
will receive by the end OF the fourth year O0O 0o0
and be required to pay the sum OF $50 900 o00-leav
ing balance OF 32s00 900 In hand, the interest OF
which could be expended for cost OF management.
y All children born after specified time TO be free,
Il being the duty OF the OF the mother 10 pro-
wide for It's wants until the end OF ten years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

Fly catches-Ro(s 8; Warner 81 Hunt, Cummings, IL
Jewell 2-tonl al, y. Coffee, Il Heineman, l; W. 0allk
kerr Il Bunting clayton Il Mason Il Dslmidge s-'ossi
Foul bound dhes--Jewol 9-total stars, HeinemAn,
1; w. Gsliksry Bunting total orientals, B.
Catches on fkes-Jewell, Q; w. Gaiiker, g.
Base play out by Hunt, 4; Hall, q-total stars, H.
Assisted byfewen, 3; Hunt 5; Cummings, !; Thomas, T.
Put out by}ason, 1Q-totsl Orientas, 10.
Assisted Coffee, Z; w. dslker, ]; Bunting u SHs
Outs on f3balls-stars, 8 times: Orientas, times
Umpire-x Hatfield, OF the Mutual Club.
ecoferh -Iasrs. Hartley and Sterling.
Time OF kne-2 hours 10minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

To.ds Tho "Haymakers' and Ecsfords will play
at the non grounds; the Empires and orions at the
Elysia Fields, Hoboken and the Champion yr)
TO frow the Mutuals and stars VIII play their
home Id homo game at the Union grounds
II BALTIMORE, Sept 80, 1889.
llrne OF base ball was played this afternoon
BERN the Keystones, OF Philadelphia. and the
20 Aes OF Baltimore. Eight innings we're played.
II NQowin9 is the sccwes--
Et,u"y:;":i I "a "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

Agitation On the Cuban One stion--The Alleged
sympathy of the Great Powers with
spain-General Sickles Again mt the Cabinet
OGce-The European Governments Have
Work EnouGh-Twenty-four Thousand SPAN
fsh Soldiers for the Island.
MADRID, Sept. is, 1859.
The Cuban question continues TO agitate the pub
lie mind In Spain and some OF the most remarkable
things are written and said about General Sckles,
his despatch and purposed American recognition OF
Cuban beligerency. Some OF the most vIrulcnt OF
the Union liberal papers say that had such a note
been sent by any ambassador during the Isabella
reign TO the Spanish government that said ambassa-
dor had been quickly despatched with his pass
ports over to his own country, but, as 1t wofully
happens, Isabella does not reign, and the Yankee
Minister, II seems, ia to remain perhaps TO insult
them with another note.
II was reported that the spanish government had
received sympathzing notes from the European
Powers, and spanish enthusiasm In consequence ran
mp TO boiling heat. The Epooa and La Cofrespon-
dsnctd reported 1t fact, and General sickles Inn
psdiately went 10 the Minister OF Ultramon and
In diplomatic war demanded 70 know how far
such faos wM credible pa these Nmpatalxlas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

Ivour oppressors Fly from those vile ranks, suied
by crime and injustice, and come where we shall
receive you Us brothers-here, where we breathe
the pure air OF liberty: here, where all men are
equal and do not bend the forehead before the pres
ence or king or q sullied queen. II write you In
this manner Il is because consider myself strong;
because have under command a numerous army
OF bravo men, and because the liberty OF CUBA en-
Joys the sympathy OF all civilized countries.
Present yourselves TO our pickets they pave orders
to receive you aud TO taRe you to headquarters.
II you would be free and live with honor come 10
our ranks; IL is not vet too late.
The General.in. Chief OF tho loerating army OF
Cuba MANUEL QUESADA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

with fearlessness and candor-even had the
courage TO write thus explicitly directly after
his reception by the Regent hot from the
warm-hearted tertulia, his face stil beaming with
pleasantness from the pleasant memories OF even
ing spent In the palace OF a spanish nobleman.
Deny II who can, this was work cut out for che Gen.
erai that few men could face conscentousy resolv-
ing upon performing II to the best Of his ability. But
that for days after the pith summary and subs ance
had been tclegraphed written, guessed, rumorad,
murdered In toto all over the world BY all condl-
tions OF people, dplomacy's prohibition would not
permit General slckles to give oven this much to
correspondent that he might transmit 1t post haste
or ny telegraph TO the anxious American people
through the HERALD, is what cannot understand,
nor ever Will understand IL as being wise or right
Wherein could the Generals reputation be injured
or even implnged or blurred the slightest by dis
closure OF what Ia contained abovef Wherein could
ambassador be annoyed or be censured, and whom
by for the above rep0rts BY Withholding IL reckless
Journass couid reyel IN license and nave their out
ming at whatever was thought OF. Such guessing
such fable work. such fantasies were created were
not few nor tame by any means
Monday afternoon 1 first heard despatch of the
above nature had been sent TO the State Departments
by General sckles. Thls was a good two hours
before the Epood, the first evening paper had been
issued. II had tho semblance OF truth, ana after
seeing two persons who ought to have known some
thing about II, hurried 20 the telegraph ONCE TO
The telegram consisted OF ninety -nino words, aud
was written with care. 10 was handed through the
pigeon HOIo CtpHtTtu AIu OfeT IN ophulsn
not pure Castilan. counted and paid for. However,
az ii was deposited In the letter box and mechani-
caly shot up to the operator sauntered out Of the
ONCE with feeling under my waistcoat similar TO
virtue, and imagined my telegram dying over Cas-
tile through the mountains, over the Pyrenees TO
Bordeaux, and under the waters OF the British
Channel, dIstanoiny the widest sheet lightning In
its night, to Jour agents of1oe.
The next DAY had another, o con1rmatory do.
spalch With few more facts condensed, and arrived
A. the telegraph ofdce Vito ~ Presenting II at The
usual pigeon holo the receiver, knowing me- looked
81 the despatch susplolousV, could not resd Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10
To ALL WHOn II aAY OONOHRH,
DHIAlYMINT OF IN INyIpIol,
PENSION OVWICw Iulv Isth I01

IkNsloN OrBtCR, July 18th, l908
AItnceuon having been made under L. eel a
scrtbed Land Warrants, which are alleged 10 have
been lost or destroyed Notice 70 hersoy eiven
that ct the date following the desert ptou Of eooh
warrant, nsW certificate OF VA rant Of Ike tenor
sin Be rsissssd. n no valid OBJ sotion shoaid thss
appear. o. u. COX, Oomm1ssionsF,
No sa,lz3. for 80 acres, issued under the act Of
saToL ), 1855, In the name Of Lazarus fniey, and
was granted August 1855. March IS 1883.
March 5, lsss. In the nome Of Lydia Carlton, widow
g, John Csrlson, and was granted December 81,
No. ms sss, fer lo acres, issued under Get Of
Mach 5, 1855, In the name Of Joseph Green, and
as granted October =. 1871 April 10, $50.
:, Nc % Is for 50 acres, issued under the oct Of
hareh ). 1915, In the name Of Lazarus Tflley, ana
as granted Augusts, 1855 March IS, 1869
40 lz4l1. for ~ acres, issued under the act OF
mach 8, lsa:, in the name Of Bailey ID; CLANCY,
@Is Ianted 8 ptembeT Z, ISL April u, 1853
= srch 5. 1888, 10 the name OF Bailey ID. CLANCY,
AIi VISA granted October IS. 1855. April ~, 1859
no SH for 20 acres, Issued under the act Of
e 9temoer, 1870. In the nane Of Ebenezer Kemp,
~DeNs Ersntec Dtceubsr 50, 1851. May 4. 1883
70 . 81 fsr 10 acres, fssuet und .r the act OF
asreh 5, Isss In the name 81 Humphrey Davis, and
grsn.Sd Vetoeer lS55: MAY = 1859.
y sIch s. $50 IN the name OF Thomas Czmnli ass,
ara ~ss granted December n. lS5s NAV ~ 1850
No soJyt, Tor ID acres, issued uuder the at Of
Narcb 3, 1855 IN the name Of Thomas Cummfnes
a. Wes granted beeember y l5s6 May r. 1879
No I37S Tor 1op acres, issued uuasr the act AZ
march ), ls55 In the name Of John Perry And vas
IAhtec November 10, 1851. May -, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-10
EVENING STAR.
LATE KILOGRAMS. &c.

LoUisia VI. Jacob, ar octoroon. has brought
suit IN the Court of Common Pleas of New
York against a New YORK and Savannah
Steamship Company for havInE refused her a
passage Bolthward ON board one of their
vessels. after having purcbaSed a first-cla<s
ticket. She hays her damages at $500, anu her
mother claims Sj.ifn more.
The case of DlnfOrJh N. Barnes against
WIIliim II Mills. OTTO Burstsnbider, aud
other, to recover SlUI.pGO for damages sus-
tsIned by piaInyIf as president of the Wells
Fargo Express Company by the explosion of a
lON Oi nitro glyCrIiae IN San Francisco, some
years ago, was eomm-nced in New FORK yes
leTdsy
A horrible case of poisoning was discoyersd
yesterday in bridgeport, Ill. The wife aud tv
chi dTen of Morris Fear was found living deaf
IN bed Mr.. Fear was found lying with the
corpse, and nearly dead. They are supposed 70
have been poisoned.
john g BreCkInri tge arrived in Cincinnati
saturday. and wss the guest OF washiurton
Mclean, OF the Cincinnati Enquirer until
Sunday, when h. crossed the river TO 1yino
on. hy,to receive the hospitality Of friends
here.
Gov. Geary o: Pa, has signed the DEAN war
tanrs OF Geo ;. Iwltchell, Jr., for the murds
murder If Timothy Heenan. These men vii
lie executed ON the Sth of April.
Inc officers of the Army and Navy of the
Impairment OF the @ ulf hold a meeting to-day
IN New York 70 effect an org AM zation and make
Ii Is now stated that the pardon of Martin
The defaUluHg CASHIER of the Hide and Leather
Bank, in Boston. was not served, bu, was re-
turned TO Washington.
Ii il rumored that Joseph T.. Coulter present
Alderman. has ben appointed United States
Marshal tor the Southern District OF New
York.
Samuel ID. Thurston has been elected Mayor
OF Bangor, Maine, and Samuel Titcomb Mayor
Of Augusta-bOth Republicans. Jas. X. Clark
Democrat, has been elected Mayor Of BIdde.
ford.
The resident Swiss Consul at Cincinnati de.
lies the published reports of Switzerland
transporting paupers, vagabonds, and crimi-
Eals to the United States.
Snow fell at Montreal. Canada, last month to
the unusual depth of seventy-tnree inches
Total fall tor the winter quarter, one hundred
and thirty-nine inches.
The Pacific Railroad now Open and letter
mails will hereafter De forwarded overland.
Newspapers will go py steamer.
A Willard. a post office clerk in New York.
has been arrested on the charge OF stealing let
trrs-
Several skirmishes are reported between the
troops ana the insurgents in the jurisdic ton of
Sagua- Cuba.
The difficulty between the Northern Central
Snd Ere railroads, at Elmira, has been adj
IUsted.
A London dispatch states that the Fenian
convict Mackay has not been pardoned
The Spanish Minister of Finance has ex-
pressed himself in favor of free trade
A woman named dempsey committed sui-
eide Monday al warsaw, Ind, by taking arse
lie.
John Mcfarland committed suicide Monday
at Catskiil, N. y, by cutting MS throat.