The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
BATTLING CUBA.
Renewal Of Fighting Along the
Whole Rebel Line.
TERRIBLE PARADE IN 0KELLY'S HONOR.
Bloody and Obstinate Combat
Near Limones.
A Thousand Spaniards in Pursuit Of
the Cuban VictOrS.
CUBAN CASUALTIES AT NAJAZA.
A Three Hours Struggle Re-
ported from BayamO.
EXECUTION OF A PATRIOT.
Rebel Triumph Near Pu-
WKELLY's PERIL0Us JOURNEY
His Horse Gives Out in First Attempt
to Reach Rebellion.
H0sPITALITIEs OF THE WYOMING
Enthusiastic Reception on an
American Man-of-War.
SENTIMENTS OF THE FLEET,

SEN IMEN Or f1E LEE
KEY WEST, March 10, 1873.
Ny advices from your correspondent at Ha-
vana are of Yesterdays date, and indicate an
active movement on the part of the insurgents
along their whole line, inspired, it is supposed,
by
THE PRESENCE OF MIR. o'KEILY
among them, to demonstrate to him their
mode Of fighting. Details are given as fol-
lows -
A telegram received from General Riquelme
reports an engagement on the 7th inst be-
tween column of one hundred and fifty men
of Ell Rey regiment and the forces of Agra
monte, about league from Lmones, at the
ford of the Maxine River.
THE SPANISH ACCOUNTS
confess an obstinate resistance on the part Of
the insurgents but, as usual, declare they
forced them to retire towards the woods, leav-
ing on the field thirty killed, and confess to a
loss on their own side of twenty-eight killed
and wounded, among the latter the command
ing officer Of the column, Major Sanchez del
Campo. Two columns of five hundred men
each, under Brigadier Weyler, have been sent
in pursuit of General Agramontes forces, on
account Of the losses suffered by the Spaniards,
which clearly indicates defeat.
CASUALTIES IN THE BATTLE AT NAJAzA.
According to the report Of prisoner of
war, in the action of the 9th of February,
which was fought at the Najaza pasture, be-
tween Colonel Marin's forces and the insur-
gents, the insurgent Colonel Antonio Rodri-
guez, better known as Madrinales, and four
teen others, were wounded
THREE HOURS FIGHT.
Advices from Bayamo report an encounter
between the Spanish troops and insurgents,
under Modesto Diaz, on the 5th. The action
lasted three hours. The former claim the
victory, asserting that the insurgents were
driven from their positions, leaving behind
eleven killed Their own losses are not stated
srAMPEDNa PARTY FonED.
A party of fifty insurgents, commanded by
Pedro Castellonas endeavored to stampede
lot of cattle collected by the troops of the
New Trocha from Baga to Zanja, but were
foiled by the Spanish contraguerillas.
AN 1NsuRGENT COLONEL KILLED.
The Leon battalion reports the death OF the
insurgent Colonel Yanger and Captain Este
ban varona and two others, and eighteen
prisoners and o number Of horses and arms
seized; s--,ss
CUBAN E6RrnrsE AND VICTORY.
Private advices from Puerto Principe report
that the insurgents surprised Major Mustera's
detachment, stationed close to Puerto Prin-
oipe, which, after suffering loss of ton killed,
retreated to Puerto Principe. The Major is to
be courtmartalled.
NOTHING FROM o KELLY
has reached Havana since he left Santiago but
learn from officers of the Wyoming now here
who met OKely at Santiago de Cuba and
entertained him on board, that his crossing
che line was accompanied with the extra risk
Of requiring two attempts,
u1s HORSE GIVING OUT
on the first occasion and obliging him to re-
turn to Santiago. The hiding away there,
which the Captain General in his interview
with your correspondents OF Havana complained
Of, meant simply the hospitality extended to
him by the officers Of the Wyoming on board
which had been
RECMvEp WITH ENTHUSIASM.
II the sentiment Of the officers of the squadron
nov in this ha1bor found expression The threat