davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

We publish elsewhere, the details Of the
sad death Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Sails
bury, which we take from the indianapolis
Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

LAwToS's will be found an excellent place to
have your clothes made or repaired, and his
stock Of German Canary birds is wsll worth
an inspection.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

Merrill, Town CLERK, who read the warning
and directed the meeting TO the election Of .
Moderator.
For Moderator, James I. Thurston and r. p
Pitkin were put In nomination. The result OIL
tho ballot was as follows
Whole number Of votes cast. ............ 5ss
Necessary 70 n choice, ..s...s........,.... $50
Z. Z. Pltkln had ........s......ss........s BS
J. T. Thurston had ................... $50
For Town Clerk, Timothy X. Merrill was
elected by reclamation.
For First Selectman, the names Of Joel Fos-
ter, Jr., and Pcrley p. Pitkin we're presented.
A ballot was had, which resulted as follows
PIP. Pitkin had. ......... ......... 2s7 votes.
Joel Foster, Jr., had............. go votes.
For Second Selectman, Denison Dewey and
Homer W. Heaton were nominated. The re-
suit OF the ballot was az follows
Homer W. Heaton had............ 2i5 votes.
Denison Dewey had............... ii2 votes.
For Third Seectman, j. Warren Bailey was
elected by reclamation.
The following officers were elected by accls-
nation
Town Treasurer. c. Houghton Jr
Overseer Of Poor-Wm. W. Caldwell
First Contradiction l.. futile.
Second nstahle-Andrew A. Sweet.
First Listef-James 7. Thurston.
For Second Lister the names of Eben Serb
ner and j. D. Livingston were presented. The
result Of the ballot was as follows;
10. Livingston had 252 votes.
Eben Scrlbner had li5 votes.
The following officers were elected by accla-
nation
Third Lster--James ". Brock.
Auditors-J. A. Page, y. p. Jewott and +. V. Ran
Trustees Of Public Moucy--The selcctmen.
Grand yurors-James y. Peck, g. IL. Pitkn and
evillman Chase.
Inspector Of Lesther--C. L. Bullock.
Town Agent-samuel Wells.
Superintendent Of Schools-N. N. GlaEier.
street commlssoners-Z. @, Camp. g. P. Poster and
Inspector Of Lumber-Georgc jacobs.
Commissioners Of Green Mount Cemetery -Ersstus
Hubbard, 4 P. Jewett, J. C. Emery, John A. Page
and George Z. shepard.
1t was voted to pay the highway tax in
money, and a twenty cent highway tax was
voted, after which the following officers were
elected
County Grand Jurors-James T. Thurston, r. P.
Jevett, Charles Dewey, j. &. Emery, Carlos Bancroft
Petit Juron-George Howes, S. J. Y. Vail, G. T..
Perrin, r. f. Smith, A. U. Cumfnns, j. W. Ellis, Alex
ander Smith, y. NJ. Walton George Z. Shepard still
man Chase, NJ. ID. Gilman, Albert Johonnott, Charles
7. Sabn, EbeneEer Scribner and L. y. kimbsll.
Railroad Commissloners-Denison Tan, J. W. Ellis
and J. W. Brock.
1t was voted to appoint the Selectmen agents
10 sell and convey the old cemetery lot.
II was also voted to require bonds Of the
the Town Agent for the sale Of liquors.
The reports Of the town officers were accepted
and adopted, with the exception Of that of the
Town Liquor Agent, which was referred to
the Selectmen.
It was voted to raise tax Of one hundred
and seventy cents on the grand list Of the town,
one hundred and twenty cents to be paid on or
before the Goth Of June, and fifty cents on or be-
fore December LIST.
The following is an abstract Of the report Of
the town officers OF this town for the year past.
The Selectmen's orders and receipts are
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

PERSONAL. --Lieu,enant Commander Charles
+. Clark has been detached from the iron-clad
Mahopac, at Key West, and transferred to the
Asiatic Squadron, at his own request.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

PARpoSED Mark French, sentenced to nine
months imprisonment at the United States
District Court, at Windsor, in July last, for
smuggling, has been pardoned by the Prcsi-
dent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04
Meu advertisements.

A YER'S RSAPA RI L l. A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

The opponents Of temperance and the prohlbtory
law are lnbilant over bis defent Yet there
Of them sharp enough to see that such a victory may
be q dearly bought one that the fact, once fairly
rubbed n that hi CHM nded publicsprie ted, gener-
Gus and uneIceptionAble man cannot be elected
Mayor Of our CITY, simply because be Is Temperance
man, will unite the temperance Of Burlington
they have never been before and that It's Inevitable
tendency will DO toward a state constAbuary and a
more vigorous enforcement Of the prohibitory law,
than has over been attempted here.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04
heu Advertisements.

TyAILOR's SHOP TAfLoR'S SHOP -
The place TO have your clothes cut and made, Is
Ar LAwToS's, OVER THE Posr OrrrcF,
Shirts cut and made, and Patterns cut.
NB.-German canafies for sale.
March, ,, 1874. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS CEHIENNihL'

THE HISTORY OF CARPENTERS HALL WHERE HE
ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELEBhAiEp-
CELEBRATION TO TAKE PLACE ON sAIohDAi
UNEMPLOYMENT OFFICIALS EXPECTED 10 BE
PRESENT.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF The IhiDo'I''
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lon Saturday next
the one-huudreth anniversary OF the hrst meeting
of the Continental Congress Will be celebrated
at Carpenters Hall in this city. Inc HAM,
although little known outside OF Phiadeiphia'
is place OF az great historic interest as Independence
Hail. In it the Continental Congress first assembled on
Sent T. 177l and at this and subsequent session. hed
in May l775 adopted the measures when uhlteo Tue
Colonies in their resistance Great Britain ana paved
the way for the Declaration OF Independence. Inc
Convention which framed the Constitution occupied the
hall during the whole OF the Secret session vi ioui
months in 1857, when that instrument was matureu'
The old hall is therefore, memorable Doth ior its COZ"
pection with the first combined efforts OF the Soiohes
to secure redress Of from the mother coun
try and later affect their independence ana LOT s
having been the place where the Fathers OF the RepuDc
changed by the Constitution loose league OF separate
States into powerful nation. The hall Is still the
property Of the Carpenters Company, remnant OF the
midde-age trade guilds 1t built in l6S ana occu'
pied at various before the close OF the last century
by the Provincial Assembly Of Pennsylvania tho Bank
Of the United States and the United States Lana once
and from 1902 1919 by the Government as custom
Congress invited last Winter to attend the cee-
bration in body but resolution accepting .ne
tion was defeated the House number OF proninent
members expected. however, TO he present III hei
individual capacity The President, VicepresldGnt ana
the Governors OF all the States on the ron oI III
vited guests As the hall will but comfortably accom-
odate people, and the approaches TO II are 700 mar
admit OF an outdoor gathering the cele9ratoh
cannot partake much OF the character OF popular he
monstraon, and will be from necessity select afair
rather for invited guests An oratlon VIII DC oeH'eieu
by Henry Arnutt Brown, OF TINS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
FESTIVITIES BY GERMAN SINGING SOCIETIES IN
ONTARIO.

WATERLOO, Ont, Sept. 1.-The first grand
celebration by the United German Singing Societies
opened today. For days past the villagers have been
engaged in planting evergreens, constructing arches,
arranging flags traDsparencies and other decorations
the German tri-color flag having conspicuous place
The Fest began by the reception OF guests Those who
Game By the Grand Trunk Railroad welcomed at
the corporation limits W the Waterloo Band and pro-
cession OF young men on horseback At 1880
o'clock q similar procession formed at Sing
er's Hall, and accompanied by the Waterloo
Band proceeded the corporation limits, where they
met the Toronto Harmonic aud the Bridgeport and the
Toronto bands Jacob Conrad addressed the visitors in
few hearty words Of welcome, 20 which MI Schmidt OF
Toronto replied The procession then returned to the
Hail. where tine Billet Committee provided for the wants
of the guests. AT o'clock the procession formed and
received the Buffalo sangerbund, the Hamilton Ger
mania, the Preston Liederkranz, and Hamilton Ar
ulery bands in the manner as that in
which they received the Others The procession
enlarged by the new arrivals, marched with banners
flying and the bands playing TO the Fest Halle which
was beautifully decorated H. s. Zoellner, President OF
the United German Canadian Singing Society, addressed
the visitors in eloquent speech OF welcome The
1.-THE Singers Greting), after which Moses Springer
delivered address extending to the VISITORS IN the
cordial manner, the hOspitalties OF the village
The visitors arriving late then bileted. rehearsal
this afternoon and attendance at the theaer tonight
terminated the first days proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
BAZAINE'S ESCAPE.
EXTRACT FROM HIS LETTER TO THE FRENCH
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.

EXTRACT FROM HIS LETTER TO THE FRENCH
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR
NJ Bazaine, in his letter to the French
Minister of the Interior, dated Cologne Aug II, gives
the following particulars Of his escape:
Monsieur march, (of whose conduct toward me in
spite of his delicate mission have nothing but good to
slyremalned with me till nearly l0ocock night was
onCieayng him and after bidding goodby TO Col Viette
whose departure had been fixed several days
for the 10Th, that instead Of going into my sue
ceeded in evadng the OF the guardian who came to
shut my door, and must have been persuaded that had
returned TO my room. | was painfully wounded to
find applied TO NE the rule Of May IS, 1872
respecting central prison houses. I found myself
deprived Of the privilege OF taking exercise other
wise than a small confined space, exposed all
day TO the burning OF the south. expected to be
left only under the guard Of the military commander of
the fort. Had not been submitted 10 a humiliatng
regime from which my past ought 10 have saved
me, and which was worse than death to me, should
have done did at Versailles and TranOn, aud should
not have attempted TO escape. out OF respect for the
military uniform that have very honorably for
act / did, because that maxim OF public law that
sentence is legal unless pronounced by peers
the accused" maxim respected even ia the midst of
the anarchy and violence OF the middle ages. was not
respected for your servant, MARSHAL BAZAINE.
PENALTY FOR PUBLISHING BAZAINR's LETTER.
PARIS, Tuesday, Sept !, 1874.
The journals lie Temps, DOpinion rationale,
and lie Bien Public have been sentenced to q nominal
penalty for publishing Marshal Bazaine's letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.


RESISTANCE TO THE CONSCRIPTIoN IN BARCELONA
RUSSIAN AGENTS SENT TO THE REPUBLICAN AND
CARLIsT HEADQUARTERs-THE CARLIsTs PRE-
PAIRING TO SET PUIGCERDA IN FLamEs.
MADRID, Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1874
There has been some riQ.ipg in the Province of
Barcelona, caused hy opposition to the consumption.
In some Instances the boxes containing the names
of those liable to draft were stolen and burned
Gen. Zabala has arrived here to confer with the
Government.
Russia has sent special agents to the Republican
and Carlist general headquarters to report on the
military positions of the contending parties.
The Carlist Generals. Tristany and Mora, were de-
feated by the Republicans near SEQ de Urgel ON
Sunday last, losing 400 killed and wounded.
The Carlists having despared of the capture of
Puigcerda are preparing to burn the town with in
cendary projecules tonight.
BAYoNNE. Tuesday, Sept. /, 1874.
The Carlsts under Alvarez have defeated and
driven off the column of Gen. Iona, who was at
tempting to throw provisions into Yttoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
THE CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES
OF CONNECTICUT

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. 1.-The Catholic Total
Abstinence Societies of this State held their filth annual
State Convention to-day at Waterbury. The Rev. John
Quinn of Danbury, chosen Head Of the Connect
cut delegation OF the National Convention Of the Amer
can Union at Chicago. Oct. 7. James W. O'Brien OF
NewYork National Secretary Of the Organization and
several Catholic pastors OF the State, made addresses
The Rev. Lawrence Walsh of Hartford, reelected
President OF the Connecticut Union Preparations
completed for State parade In this city tomorrow
Several bands engaged, and 5000 from all parts
OF the State will be in line. There Is considerable
citement among the Catholic population here
OF the great demonstration OF their Church for
total absnencethe greatest attempt since the time Of
Father Matthew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

....John ". Coleman, charged with the murder
Peter Gsfe in Cincinnati last June committed suicide In hs cell
Monday night
I'D. p. Brown, o steerage passenger from Long
Island City jumped overheard from the steamship Charleston of Chsr
ton, y. C.. yesterday.
-. The first bale of now cotton from Northern
received Memphis from Dallas Monday aud so for
the Greek Market at 70 cent? per pound.
80. The first Of the new United States iron sloops-
launched yesterday Resebs shpyad Chester PsBA
crowd and speeches .sds BY John Reach
Hes. Washington Townsend and senator Cooper.
.Albert Brown, who murdered Cora 0reenleaf,
hnneq Penn and ahewari shot bv the Indignant
MAY Is 1873 from the EssIern Pentensy
P.de having served tern Of three for e
M uls Ia Bradford County.
The negro who assaulted girl years old
and then her throat
Jail be taken from the nashs
balsb He ssCve member s SUNDAY sbes
and osis Q isvon< with the ebidsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

MURDER OF SIX SURVEYORS NEAR FORT DODGE.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. IA party of six sur
veyors from Lawrence, KAN were massacred by Indi-
ans on Wednesday last near Lone Tree, 40 miles south
and 90 miles west of Fort Dodge. The names OF the
party are as follows: Oliver F. Short, d. f. Short, John
F. Kenchler Jas Straw, Allen Straw and Ii. c. Jones
Three Of the number were scalped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
WORK RESUMED AT THE COAL MINES.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Sept. 1.-Work was
resumed Today at all the breakers Of the Delaware and
Hudson Coal Company. the Delaware, Lackawanna aud
Western Railroad Company, the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company, the Pennsylvania Coal Company,
and at all the mines In the Wyoming and LackawanDa
Valleys In addition TO this, at the Erie breaker, near
Carbondale and at Of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
panys at SpringbroOk, both OBes, operations were
began today 1t Is hoagt by the leading coal operators
that there will be no further soppage during the FALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
FINAL CONFERENCE AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO

TERMINATE COMPETITION.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept, /, 1874.
The representatives of the Atlantic steam
ship lines held a final conference at Liverpool today
aud steps which put end to competition between
them They fixed the rate OF steerage passage at five
guneas the fast and So the slow lines and agreed
to carry freight at minimum rates. which about 80
per cent below those OF the old arrangement. Three
months notice is required from any line which may wish
TO withdraw from the agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
REPORTS OF VIOLENCE IN TEXAS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept The Republican learns
from a gentleman just arrived here from Galveston,
Texas that on Friday last at Corscana In that State
the wife OF living three miles from town WAS
grossly insulted by white desperate. The husband
went to Corsicaua and made q complaint against the
offender before a Justice OF the Peace In attempting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
THE OHIO REPUBLICANS.
FoRRsuApowING OF THE RESULTS OF THE STATE
CONVENTION To BE HELD TO-DAY.
TIL RGR APH THE rRIBUSE.l


tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
COLUMBUS, Sept. Livery train arriving to-
day has brought delegates and prominent Republican
poticians TO Columbus and tonight the State Is well
represented There appears to be general desire TO
keep the platform free from the usual generaes and
make It concise political utterance 1t VIII Doubt
less embody resolutions reafirming the National plat
form on currency and financial questions advocating
specie payment and approving the National banking
svste Some attention will be given TO the temperance
ouestion and the following resolution sent by the Hon
samuel shelabarger, is favorably received:
We declare II to be plain and commanding duty OF
the Government 10 defend society against the evils re-
snting from the traffic IN intoxicating liquors and TO
that end to make maiDtain and vigorously aud Impair
rally enforce laws consistent with the Federal ana
ate Constitutions and with the fundamental principles
of free Government experience has or may showto
be most effectual to that end.
Attention will be paid to the recent disturbances In
the Southern States, aud resolution reairming the
pedge OF the Republican party 10 protect citizens OF all
in all parts Of the Union will be adopted. The
Hon Chas Foster will be temporary President There
ia considerable unanimty OF sentiment regarding
candidates and the present ncumbents are all men
toned for denomination Should this be the the
ticket will stand as follows:
Secretary OF state-A. I. wikofY Of Adams County.
Supreme Judge-Luther Day OF Portage.
Clerk OF the Supreme Court-Rodney Foos OF Clinton.
School Commissioner-F. w Harvey OF Lake.
Member OF the Board OF Public Works.. X. Hosmer
OF MuskiDguIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
ADyICEs FROM GEN. DAVIDSON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Gen. Davidson, COM
handing at Fort Sill, teegraphs to the Indian Bureau
under OF Aug 49, via Caddo the 3st, announcing
his arrival at that place Anadarko with $50 people
Comanches) OF the bands of Iron Mountain one the
chiefs up his TO Gen. Davidson when he sur
rendered The other people were collected aud brought
into the agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
THE MURDER AT HENRYyILLE, IND.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Sept. 1.-The citizens
of Henryville have offered reward Of $1,000 for the
apprehension OF the murderers of August Gardner who
was robbed and tied to a railroad track on Saturday
night. Bob Thomas A. Lewis and E. Clark have been
arrested suspicion, and are being examined this
evening. Great excitement prevails at Henryville ana
IL the evidence conclusive there may be trouble to-
night 1t is reported Vigilance Committee has been
tlizad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
FOREIGN NOTES

A large number of Catholic pilgrims from
England have arrived at Paris on their way to the
shrine at Pontigny
AT noon on Monday the Great Eastern had
paid out s22 nautical miles Of the Com
pany's new cable and all going on we'll although
hard northeast gale had been blowing for 30 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

TO arrest the desperate the negro husband anu e
three others shot. Some 800 neeroes .n ~ ha
themselves with the intention OF capturing the whe
man. who with five six companions tooA PoSs,
of cabin in the suburbs OF the town ana paricao -,
the whites were eounseling the negroes not 10
the cabIn. It's occupants were well armeu anu "o"'
kill many Of the besieRers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
BALLOON ASCENSION.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-DOnaldsOn's large
balloon, with SIX newspaper men aboard, passed
this city, southeast into NewJersey, at G15 p. The
wind was strong from the northwest later dispatch
from Waterford ~ j., says that Donadson's balloon Is
anchored there for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

In the list and lid Congressional Districts, the
| Hon G. w. Hendee, and Col. Chas. ii. Joyce are
chosen to Congress by large majorlties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

PENNSYLVANIA AND THE THIRD TERM
CAMERON BELIEVED TO HAVE INSPIRED THE HART
RANT RESOLUTION IN THE REPUBLICAN, CON-
vENTION-THE POLITICIANS DISGUST WITH THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLANS FOR rs STILL A
MYSTERY.
[FRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF rHB TRIBUNE !
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. A.-It is strange that
paper politically 30 well Informed AS The Pittsburgh
FIN PAGE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-18

TOR woRK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars,
j Nil Heads, Posters, Lawyers' Briefs, Phin-
phlets and every kind Of Job Printing
promptly executed at the Herald office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-18
R0chefOrt MObbcd.

QUEENSTOWN, June l7.--When the
steamer Porta arrived here this after
noon large and unruly mob had
gathered on the dock awaiting the APP
pearance of Henri Rochfort, who was
generally known to be on board. AS
Rochfort passed down the gangway he
was immediately recognized by the
crowd, who received him with hoot-
ings and made rush for him rs he
landed. The police surrounded him
and it is feared he would have been
lynched but for their protection. An
intensely excited mob pressed forward,
hooting and yelling, and followed the
Frenchman TO the Queens hotel.
From that place the police escorted
him to Cork, where only passengers
were admitted. His arrival at Cork
was not expected. He at once passed
through the city punctlood, and took
the train at nine p, m. for Dublin,
whence he will proceed to London.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-18
TELEGRAPMiC MARKETS.,

New YORK, June7l7.--Gold opened
at III and closed at liz.
Cotton dull and nominal. Middling
Orleans, Is 3-l6c; middling Alabama,
IS Lice; middling uplands, l75c; low
middling, lie; strict good ordina-
u, 8ic good ordinary, laci ordinary,
Exchange quiet and unchanged, 9O3@
81; sixty days, S7l@SS; commercial,
sixty days, s54@SGl.
GALVESTON, June 17.-Cotton mar
ket nominally lc lower. Good ordi-
nary, 15lc; middling III.
Hides quiet. Dry ordinary, selec.-
ton, l6@l6lc; wet sailed selected
7i@0ac.
Gold lO3.
LONDON, June 17.--Bonds, new 5s,
1O4}.
LlyBRPooL, June l7.--Cotton steadier;
Uplands 8l@Ssd; Orleans, sgd: Sales,
$4,000 bales.
NEy ORLEANS, June 17.-Cotton
quiet. Middling uplands, lie; low
middling, 165cI good ordinary l5c; or.
binary lat. Sales, 300 bales.
Exchange, 3Sl@4l; bank, 43i; sight
premium. Gold, l1@lll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-18
('Mt.n,

HAVANA, June l7.--The Dlaro says
four armed insurgents, who belonged
TO the bands of Comaguoni, have come
into the Spanish lines ut Trocha Jacor-
IA and surrendered themselves. They
asserted that the marquis of Santa Lu-
ella had been deposed from the presi-
dency of the Cuban republic, and that
Maxine Gomez has been appointed his
successor. Brigadier General Esponde
reports he marched, with four battal-
ions, from rrocha Moran to Jacorra
without encountering any rebel force
which showed fight. Captain General
CQncha will visit Nationals and Cordi-
vas next Sunday.