davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-06-08
Howard SanitaTY kssOGlatIOl.

HOHaIl sSdIlIldII ASSuGldllull.
EOR me Relief and Cure OF THE Erring and gn
II fortunate. en- PRINCIPLES Of Christian Pnli9n
thropy Essays on the Errors OF Youth ana Ine
Foliies of Age. in relation TO MARRIAGE and SoGAL
Er,ts yS5th s~Snitary aid for the afflicted SenLlree
in sealed envelopes. Address, oWARD ASSO-
! CITATION. Boz p PhiladelDhia Pa may4 IVY
CTR NaE. but ~TRUE-Every young iadyan
- gentleman in the United States can hear some
t5i5S very much TO theiE advantage, by return
mail without charge)by addressing the under
.i0ned. Those having fears Of being hninonsssu,
msv oblige ~ not Noticing this card. All ol'eIS
Iii 1iease sddrefs their obedient servant
VIZ THOMAS =. CHAPMAN,
SsI Broadway. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-06-08

Viewers on Joseph Funk road in Su-
garcreek township report favorable and
road granted.
On Josiah Summer road in Nimishillen
township report unfavSrable and road not
granted.
On A.lC. Welby road in Sugarcreek
township report favorable and road gran
ted.
On John G. Warwick road in Perry TIP.
report favorable and road granted.
On Isaac Steese road in Perry township
report favorable and road granted.
On J.. NJ. Shetlar road in Sugarcreek
township road to be granted as soon as
L 1oV,o0a 10 poid
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-06-08

NORMAL ACADEMY or MUSIC. AEHoS.
IN ONO. Commences July 10th. continues six
weeks. Large corps Of eminent teachera en-
ployed. AEKKE OPPoRIUE1u 70 srrDY AL HEAScHns
or NusIc, and hear works Of Beethoven. Chopin.
Handel. &C. To teacher and choristaF special an
dueementS offered. For circular. address N. coz
STEWART, Principal. Cleveland, o.
THE VOCAL CLASS BOOK. BY II. d
II MuHsoE. New and enlarged edition for sing
ing classes. Price 5Oc. $3.50 per DOZEN Send
soc. for. sample copy to Il. D. MUNSOE, Music
Dealer and Publisher, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-06-08

The painting of the Court House was
let to Vim. NJ. Shorb for 1920 90.
The stone work for the fountain in the
court house yard was awarded to August
Vogt for $l10.
The following is the levies made by the
Commissioners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-06-08
!, PATENT t LOOP.
Harness Makers Friend
E GROSS'S


UNIVERSAL Halter
" Loop and Ring, Pat.
Feb. q 1863. The atten-
ton OF Harness Makers
and Dealers IN Hardware
and others Is called to
the annexed cut repre-
senting the Improved
Hoop and Ring for Hal
tiers. The obvious adj
vantage ofthis combined
hoop and ring over the
old bolt and ring are as
follows:
LIST. It saves time, la
Dor and material.
2nd. It does away with
cutting q hole or slot In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-06-08
ARTIFICIAL LTMBS.

A. A. R 575 Broadway, n. Y. City, inventor
and Us. Govt manTr Of FIRST PEENIuN AlnE1ciAL
LINhs, with RUHuEa HASDs AND FER. Send for IL
Illustrated Pamphlet. No charge.
TREE nEAIERx shonld send for Price List
no. q Complete stock Inviting rates. W.
F. HEEEs, Dayton, o. Nurseries estabra 1871
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-06-08
Flint & PeTe MaTuHette Railway
COmpaRyS
LANDS
IN mcHIGAS.

IN MICHIGAN.
The Lands q ths company. located slopS ths
100000 ACRES
ARE OFRERED SALE
These Lands include many choice tracts OF
Pine and other valuable timber. aud also
large quantities Of
EXCELLENT FARMING LANDS!
The lands will be sold at fair prices. aud on
EASY TERMS ~
This Railroad 4 now completed 10 the west line
Of Clare County, and viii probably have traiBs
running direct from Toledo, ria East Saginaw, -
Lake Michigan by the close o. n72.
TERMS Of All E3Hsnt
One-4ourth down, in all cases, aud balance may
be paid IN three equal annual p4yments. LII
timber Lands must se paid for before being
Farming Lands, for actual settlement Mil be
sold on payment Of one4ourtn in cash and the
balance, Al buyers option, At any time 10 I've
years
Interest, at the rate OF 7 per cent. on al unpaid
balances. 70 be paid annually.
All Contracts and Notes are made payable IN
Merchants National Rank, in East Saginaw.
For bargains or information concerning these
lands, call 90 o. address
..- Land CoRRfmnfoneFs
Land Once at East Saginaw. Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-06-08

TREE DEALERS shonld send for Price List
III No. Z. Complete stock Inviting rates w.
F. HE1EEs, Dayton, o. Nurseries estaora 1871
ADDIe Parer. COrer 4 sIfesr. Price o..
Does all At once. Warranted satisfactory
oh. wHiTTEMoRE, Worcester. Mass.
FRAGRANT SAPOLlENE
Cleans kid Gloves and all kinds Of Cloths and
Clothing removes Paint, eFeese, TAI, 6e- 81
nc soid by Druggists and Fancy Goods Deaiers.
FRAGRANT aAPOLIENE co, 81 Barclay Street.
New York 80 La Sale ST. Chicago.
ASTHMA.
nOPHAM,R ASTHMA SPECIFIC. l.
tcarranfed TO relieve the worst case In ten min
ufes. Trial package sent FREr To any address on
receipt off three cent stamp.
address 7. PoFHAM Eco. Charlton, Iowa.
AGENTS TAKE N01lCEI
The reason oar agenfs malIe 50 mnch money
= Bscznse our goods are hrsEcIassi PeoPle NC
In@m. and fhey Are Wzrranied. More llye 1gents
TsHted XETxYLOR New Briain. Conn
Agents! Read Thiss
VIE WILL PAY AGENTS a 1ALA-
w r OF $50 PER 49, $3.50
penSes. or allow 4 Iarha commissio1 90 sell or
new and wonderful inventions. Aoafess "a.
WAGNER 4 90, Marshall, Mich @
G7OA DAY FOR All with stencil ToOls
| SlU Address A.E- GEHAH, SPHngnsld Vt
NonrAMoNTH Horse and Carriage fnrnish.
45Z1 ed. Expenses paid. Il. Shaw, Alfred, Ne
IA MILLION DOLLARS.
shrerd but quiet men can make q fortune BY
revealing the secret Of the business q 10 one
~ Sss BroSdGay. n. y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
FROM EUROPE.
Terrific Fighting.

tchEkhc rIShtfnSs
E1cltaiUely TO the EUening Telegraph.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESs:l
PARIS, April via LONDON, April s.-The lighting
is terrific. The Nationals on Thursday night
ReOccupied the Barricade
at Newly, and it was to day 1ercely atracked by
the batteries of the Versailles army The Nationals
defended the position with mitraleuses which had
been mounted on the barricade There was
Perfect Rain of Shells
from the Versailles batteries until halfpas in the
afternoon, when it became apparent that
Direct Assault
was intended by the Government forces This
movement proved feint, however, for, instead Of
Following up the Versailles troops advanced upon
both right and left 1anks Of the barricade. There
was for an hour rapid and effective fire OF musketry
ana then the lighting increasing in intensity, the
Communists Hastily Advanced
two fresh battaions OF infantry, supported by eight
guns,
Crowds of Women and Children
were IN dangerous positions near the Arc de Tri-
omphe, watching with the utmost anxiety the
changing scenes OF the battle field The fire OF the
artillery has up to this time spared the ercefnte.
The Nationals Resist the Advance
OF the Assemblyists with determination and will de-
fend every inch OF the streets should the Assem-
bysts succeed in entering the city. There strong
concentration OF Nationals in the Place Vendome
and many pieces OF artillery In the court yard of the
Palas Royal, and in front of the Church Of the
Madeleine.
The Utmost Bitterness
towards the Versailles Government peryades the
public mind, but portions of Paris remote from the
scene OF confict are to all appearances calm
The Paris Reign of Terror.
VERSAILLES, April s.-The Communists continue
the reign of terror in Paris and the neighborhood.
The Indignities Heaped Upon Religion
have shocked all thesdecent portion OF the commu.
nifty. There is
War Against Priests,
and II Is UNSAFE for QUE to be seen In Paris. All
hopes are In MacMahon. The Government troops
maintain the positions captured from the insurgents
yesterday.
No New Attack
has been made by either yet, and there ia strong
desire among the more substantial citizens to see
Paris again ReOccupied by the Germans.
The loss in the battles yesterday on both sides was
quite large
As mentioned in previous dispatches
The Conduct of the Government TroOps
at the Avenue de Neuilly was most heroic They
never faltered moment during the rain OF shell
and heavy nrlng, and their loss was great but
Their Success was Complete.
The Communists since the battle, have COM
mitted the widest excesses and butchered the pri-
soners they held The excitement here is intense
and communication with Paris is kept up with great
difficulty.
Afternoon Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, April $3.50 p M.-Breadstuffs ex-
cited and advancing. California white wheat l2s
Id. new red western, 11s.G91ls cd, for lowest
grades NO. ; winter, lis. 3d.: Western nour, 23,
Corn, S4s. So Ior new mixed Western.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
FROM NEW YORK.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively 10 The EUening Telegraph
First Arrival Through the WeiIand
Canal.
OswEGo, April 8.-The schooner H. G..
Cleveland has arrived from Toledo with cargo
of corn, the first arrival through the Welland
canal.
FOrger Sentenced.
NEW YORK, April SIN the United States
Court Judge Woodruff this morning sentenced
Chadwick, convicted of altering a United States
bond, to ten years in the Albany County Peni-
tentiary, and to pay fine of $4,000.
New York Assembly.
ALBANY, April S-The Assembly to-day passed
bill appropriating million of dollars in 1871.
and million of dollars in 1872, to the Adiron
dack and Oswego Midland Railway.
Shipment of Specie.
NEW YORK, April S.-Shipments of specie to
Europe to-day, $467,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
FROM TIE SITE.
TBY ASSOCIATED PRESS ]
ly 20 The BUening telegraph.

ErclusiUely 10 The BUening Telegraph.
The Coal TrOubles-The Reports Exag-
gerated-NO Lives Lost.
SCRANTON April 9-All is quiet on the Lacka.
wanna this morning. The only trouble that has
occurred since yesterday s the burning Of the house
OF mine boss at O'Clock this morning. It Is now
evident that there has been much exaggeration in
the reported outrages. Though there has been con-
siderable damage to property, it is now asserted
that no lives have been lost and but few injured,
Arrival OF Military at the Scene of the
Riots.
Special Despatch TO The BUeni1lg telegraph
HARRISBURG April s.--The following despatch has
just been received here from Scranton:-
SCRANTON, April s-645 A. M.-General A. L. Rus
sell, Adjutant General OF Pennsylvania Harrisburg
Pa. Am here with all Of my division. Have fur
nished guards to the Mayor for all points required
Am holding reserves well in hand and think them
equal to the emergency There was no disturbance
on the arrival OF the military. Ammunition is plenty
E. s. OSBORNE, Major-General
The Ammunition
which left here last evening hurried through by
special train via Northumberland.
Consultation with the Governor.
Hon.sL. d. Shoemaker, member of Congress from
the Luzerne district, reached here early this morn
ing and held consultation with the Governor on
the subject of the troubles
The Application for Quo warrantO
will be made by Attorney General Brewster to the
Supreme Court in Chambers at Philadelphia II it
granted the hearing will take place early in May.
Trouble in a Newspaper Establishment.
Sfeciol Despatch to The Eoentng Telegraph.
HARRISBURG Pa, April s.-A difficulty has oc-
CURED here in the management OF one OF the daily
papers called the State Journal It has been pub
nshed by an association of which Benjamin Singerly
and j. X. Sypher were members. On Thursday
night last, after the edition for the next day was
printed Mr. Sypher, the editor, is alleged to have
caused the renewal of the entire machinery and fix
lures from the State printing ofce, where the paper
had been printed, TO another place in town. Pro-
ceediDgs were instituted, and writ OF replevn was
Issued The machinery was finally returned. So
far as The public are able to Judge, the controversy
appears to be one between Sngery and Sypher as to
the management,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |
Railway Accident.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Railway Accident.
Exclusively TO the Euentng Telegraph.
BOSTON, April S.-Two passenger cars of this
mornings train from South Bridge for Boston,
on the Hartford and Erie Railroad, were thrown
from the track at Readsville and capsized. A
number of passengers were injured, but none
killed. Mrs. T. w. Centre wife of the Priuclp1
of Dean Academy; Jewell Batchelder of North
Bringe; Mrs. Whiting, of Whitingsvllle and Mr..
Clark, of Franklin, are seriously injured.
Mr.. Newton George, of Wilmington, Mass,
injured internally; William c. Barnes, of South
Bridge, injured in the head. The following
were slightly injured:-Miss A. Richards, of
Rockville, Mass; H. L. Ryan, of California;
Alexander Mcneil, of Webster; Mr.. Marsten, of
Franklin; j. d. Baker, George Campbell, and
William Thayer. The accident was caused by
an expansion of the rails which are of
the compound kind.
Terrific Thunder storm.
BANGOR, April s.-A terrible thunderstorm passed
over this city at midnight. For nearly an hour the
flashes OF lightning and peals OF thunder were al
most continuous and or unusual violence No
damage was DONE The preceding day had been
warm and sultry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
SECOND EDITION
THE MINERS WAR.
The Luzerne County Troubles
Yesterdays Reports Exaggerated.
Arrival of the MILITARY.
AL QUIET TO- DAY.
The Quo WarrantO Application.
Latest Gable News.
Defeat of the insurgents
The Rebellion in Cuba,
Losses of the Spaniards.
The Rebellion in Cuba,
FROM EUROPE.
LEY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EUeaing Teleoraph
French Government Successes.
VERSAILLES, April 8.-A circular issued by
President Theirs, and bearing date of the 9TH.
says:-Yesterday the gendarmerie carried the
insurgent position at Courbevoie and to-day the
bridge at Neuilly was carried by the Govern
ment troops.
Generals Wounded.
General Montauban was slightly and General
Pechot seriously wounded.
The Losses of the Insurgents
are immense, and the positions captured of de-
cisive importance.
Position of the Versailles Troops,
LONDON, April S.-A special from Versailles
to the Telegraph says the Assembly's troops
advanced to Porte Malllot, and hold position
under the ramparts. Forts d'Issy and Bicetre
have ceased firing. Paris has only provisions
for two days.
The Collapse of the Insurrection
is imminent.
MarseiIles Tranquil.
LONDON, April S.-A despatch from Marseil-
les, of to- days date, reports the city tranquil.
MN. Cremieux, Pelissier, and some other men,
bers of the insurrectionary committee have
been arrested and imprisoned to await trial.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, April 5-1l'3O A M.-Consols s2zE for
money ana 93 Tor account. American securities
opened quiet U. S. bonds of ls62s, 92X; of 1S65s
92h OF ls67s 919s 1O-40s, S9A.
LIVERPOOL April g. IL 80 A. M.-Cotton market
closed firm. Other articles unchanged.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, April S-1'30 p. M.-Consols closed at
93 for money and account. American securities un-
changed. Inc London and Liverpool produce mar
kes are closed to-day in consequence of the Easter
holidays.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Ixu-klux Bill.


Special Despatch to The EUenirg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, April s.-The Judiciary Committee
OF the Senate is in session to-day, and majority
Ku-klux bill, and report it without Amendment II
will be reported on Monday. 1t is the intention
OF the majority to vote down all amendments so
that the bill may not be- sent back to the House
II Ii the intention OF General Butler to introduce
General Amnesty Bill
next Monday, andan attempt will be made TO put il
through ooth houses. Tne classes to be excepted
from the benefits OF the bill are persons who were
in the United States army, navy and Congress and
went into the Rebellion. Some Republicans are OF
The opinion that the passage OF the General Am
nesty Dill upon the heels OF the Ku-kux bill will
have good effect at the South.
Senator Morton and Judge Wade had long in
terVieW win the President TO day. The subject OF
conversation Is understood to have been
The Prospects OF the Republican Party
and its chances in the next campaign All parties
agreed That great change has taken place in
favor OF the Republicans OF late and that the sent-
ment OF the country is setting strongly against the
Democracy.
:. The President is anxious to have
Wade Rum for Governor of Ohio
Gen. sehenck, in speaking of the chances of the
Adjustment OF Differences between the
United States and Great Britain,
said to-day that there Is no doubt but everything
will be arranged TO the satisfaction OF both Govern
ments, and that the necessary treaty would be ar
ranged and submitted TO the Senate within three or
GBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exclusively 20 The RUening Telegraph.
General Schenck's salary.
WASHINGTON, April s.-The Senate yesterday,
after coming out OF executive session. passed the
bill authorizing the payment OF a salary to General
schenck, as Minister TO England, during the time
he is engaged here as a member OF the Joint High
Commission, but that he snail draw no other salary.
The House has yet 10 act upon iL
The Deficiency Appropriation Bill.
The special House lcommittee appointed TO CON
sideT the Senate amendment 60 tue Deficiency Ap-
pTOpriatOn bill have agreed to make no reOonl-
nrendatien m regard to the amendment for The re-
Issue OF national bank notes, but will report II baek
the action OF the House, accompanied by strong
letter from lhe Secretary OF the Treasury 10 favor Of
leRislati0p on the subject.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
from WASHINGTON.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eaclusicely TO The EUening Telegraph
Government Weather Report,


Eaclusicely TO The EUening Telegraph.
Government Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, April s.
WAR DEPARTMENT OEFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, d. c., April s--1OSO A. NJ
synopsis for the past twenty-four hours.-The ba-
rometer has varied slightly, and is now again high
on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and the
weather has continued, as before, clear and warm
with gentle winds. very rapid fall in the barome-
ter In the northwest took place Friday evening" with
high Northeast winds on the upper lakes and fo,-
lowed by brisk southeast and southwest winds on
Lakes Michigan and Erie.
Threatening weather, with occasional light rains,
have been reported from the Upper Mississippi
Valley and from the Eastern States. Brisk north-
west winds were reported last evening from Cafor-
nia This morning reports have not been re-
ceived.
ProbabfHfss.-The weather will probably continue
partially cloudy and clear on the Gulf South and
Middle Atantic the clouds will probably clear away
In the Eastern States, with nothing more than very
light rains Partially cloudy weather, with fresh
southwest winds, VIII probably continue over the
upper and lower lakes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
= \ -
AFFAIRS AT THE. CAPITAL.
Weekly Treasury Statement.
Railway Accident in New England.
Crime i'm the West.
FIRE I'M PITTsBURG.
Catholic Church Burned
Catholic Church Burned
FROM WASHINGTON.
TBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The BUening Telegraph
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Colonel E. Schriyer
Inspector General, is relieved from duty in the
War Department, and appointed as Inspector of
the Military Academy, to take effect on the 18th
inst; after that date the usual reports and re-
turns of the Military Academy will be returned
direct to the Secretary of War.
The Austrian Frigate Novara,
now on a cruise in these waters, will visit the
Naval Academy at Annapolis in a few days. The
usual naval courtesies will be extended on her
arrival.
Conscience Money.
Twenty-Five dollars from an anonymous cor
respondent at San Francisco increased the con-
science fund at the Treasury to-day.
p Treasury Stat ement.
fractional currency received from the prin-
ters for the week ending to-day $62S, ,000 ship
ments to Assistant Treasurers, banks, etc.,
notes, SO, Az, ,619 fractional currency, $542 15S
Treasurer Spinner holds in trust for national
bank circulation, 1856, 1872 $50, and for public
deposits, SIS, ,S33, 500; national bank currency
outstanding at this date, $3l3, 625, 63l national
gold bank notes in circulation, 1907, 500;
Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed
during the week, $77O,0O0; internal revenue
receipts to-day, $34S 064; for fiscal year to date,
$114, sos, or. 1t is estimated that the receipts
from internal revenue sources for the present
fiscal year will foot up $45, 600, 000 During this
fiscal year part of the old law was in effect to
August l. part to October /, and special taxes to
May 1.
Financial Estimates.
1t is estimated that for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1879, the receipts under the present
law will reach about 1926, 500, 900; subscriptions
to national loan to-day, $500OO0.
Secretary Boutwell, expected to return to
Washington to- night.
Senators Morton and Cameron, together with
ex-senator Wade, had conference with the
President to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
FROM THE VEST.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRSss. ]
10 The EUening Telegraph.

lbf ASSDOlAfED PRESS.
Exelusfrsly TO The EUenins Telegraph.
Fire In st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April S.-By fire late last night
the drug store of Hairless & Co., No. ITO Broad
way, was damaged In stock and building about
$4,000. The adjoining hardware store of
Schmieding d Co. was damaged about $1,000.
Insured.
Murder Ina Chicago.
CHICAGO, April S.-P. A. Leonard shot DR.. s.
E. Scanlrnd on Friday evening, killing him in
stantly. The cause was domestic trouble
Fatal Accident.
Robert b. Treadway, merchant at No. 130
Kinzie street. fell down the hatchway of a
warehouse, and was instantly killed, last even
ing.
Dtsttllery Burned.
Graft Romin q Co.'S dIstillerY was totally
destroyed by fire this morning Loss $75, 900.
Insurance not known.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-08
FROM CUBA.
GBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
!SetuSiUeLdto The Eue1li'lg Telegraph.


EsctusioeLito The EUenirg Telegraph.
Success of the Insurgents.
HAVANA. April THE active insurgent General
Modesto Daz lately made his appearance in the vi
cnity OF Manzanillo and surprised a column OF Spa
nsh troops, putting forty hOrS DIS combat. BY the
time the spsniards had recovered from the surprise
caused by this sudden attack the insurgents had
vanished.
The Defeat of Colonel Morales de Los Rios
near Sancti Spiritus, IS indirectly confirmed,
although the Spanish journals try to make the affair
OF no importance. Colonel Morales de Los Rios
separated his force into four columns intending to
surprise the rebels under Salome Hernandes, VII
aniele Bembeta, and Marcas Garcia in their strong
holds in the mountains within six miles OF Sancti
Spirltus.
The Spanish Loss
Is heavy ana has caused Captain-General Valme-
sada 10 make sudden journey 10 the latter place
Ely De Nuesada, lately hanged by the insurgents
was orother-in-law OF General Angel Castillo who
served gallany during the first year OF the insurrec
iion, and whose life sacrificed in an attack On
an intrenched post OF the Spaniards near Moron
after defeating in the Ged and killing Colonel
POrtalL