davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

CHEs1ER HEIGHTs y PRELIMINARY
MEETING. - Tuesday large number OF
rhurchos wero represented ut tho Chester
Heights Camp Grounds, IN Tho way oi a
preliminary meeting Ia the coming annual
cau,p meetjnr. which will commence on
Tuesday, Juiy 2lst. The assembly was call
ed for tho purpose al aprroxlmsting the al
tendance, aud we learn tho reports promise
"a much iaIeer turnout ihan that oi last
year Ahcaiy the grounds are being puL
in road din,SA for thu meeting; several Gotta
ees ara In cnurso of erection -somo oi thehl
Two stories hign. Ia connection with lie
business me c;ing, services ~ore also held
and n genuine interest N Manifested.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

cn,nnosed of Pure Iron Chocolate and Sugar. are
a very convenient. enicacous and pllntable ioTm
tor rnlministering Iron in general Debility. and
deficiency of cOloring matter in the blood. Ihese
Inlenges are valuable MS tonic for imrarlng
strength and healthy color to invalids part'ru
hv = H. BRINGlIl RNT Il CO..
ApothecarieS,
,nrl Cor Sixth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

RUGBY LITERARY SocIE1 THE annrol COM
mcncement exercises of the Rugby Literary So
ciety will take place nj the MasDr'c Temple on
Tuesday evSning next. June 9TH. finely Al IAN
ged progra,nmc will he presented, and there is no
doubt but tha the rtlh" viii DO highly cnierts'n-
lDr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

A YcUNa PREACHER Pew Albert Chand-
ler. son of Abram chandler, of Mill Creek
Hundeei, W no recently graduated a. Drew's
SEMINARY in New Jersey, started this week
fo, Topeauoxie, Kansas, in order TO fill an
annn,ntment under the Kansas Conference
mt, which he has been admitted. We are
uieassd to SEQ our young mon go into the
new countries, ~ il indicates spirit simi
lnr To that which prompted the fathers 10 20
into Immanuel's land aud submit to toll
ami sacrifice. We wish Mr.. G. success, and
lrust thai he may make his mark In Church
and -Repubhcon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

SEVERELY HuRT.-During the alarm Of fire.
Tuesday night. the Friendship engine and the
Phunix hose carriage, were racing along Fourth
street, between Madison and Monroe, VIXEN the
hose car riagc run up on pile of bricFs, and
broke the tongue. 10 addition. young man
named Frank Davis was thrown down uT IN the
bricks aud kno rked senseless. He saon return
cd to consciorsness but will feel the effects oil
his bruises for some time.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

BAD NEWS About IIE WHEAT CROP The
Danv"le Times says We regret to leg that
the rust has pretty generally attacked the wheat
in this section, and that some fields promise not
to produce the quantity ot seed 1t required 10
SOW thou
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

The ROYAL MARIoNETTEs The performance
by the Royal Ma. r.oneltes stl continu TO delight
large audience mt Institute llil' Those who
have not yet gone 9hor'd e. to night. The per
iol mances cont 1ue thi, week, N.th matlnces his
and Saturday ailcl loorS. All the ch'dren shor'd
see this entertainment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

The HORSE IN THR CFLL'V-The all Al
mentioned in a communication elsewhere, irI
reference te a horse which fell into a celia oil
Monday and VIZ a'lowc to remain there ever
since, haS come to the attention OF some mem.
bers OF the $. l.. G. A. They II proba
bly, have the owner of the au''n"' ? csted ?nt
pEpisiled.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

SPECIAL. .TRAIN.-On Saturday, at one o'clock
p. NJ, n special train of cars will leave the r.,
w. & b H. X. depot, in this city. and proceed
to New Castle. All Democrats who desire TO at
tend the County Meeting can 60 on this traiu
and return on it TO Wilmington, fres OF costs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

STRAWBERRIES IN SALISBURY the
corporate limits of Salisbury, and in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the town there are go
acres In Strawberries, that during the season
for picking, will give employment to from L.
800 to 2 900 hands.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04
naySw2in
CURRY pow WDE r.

A popular kitchen requisite of East India origin
ior aavoring soups. meats. fowls game. capsuts.
chow chow, &C. u small portion imparting a very
agreeable, slightly pungsnt. aroma. Prepared
IRON the genuine receipt by
Il, BRINGHURST d co.,
Apothecaries,
and NJ arket streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

SALE. or MoNEY.-I.tst night, mt the reg
r'ar monthly m citing of Hope l.oal Association
$1,000 sold at 2S per cent. premlr'n, AMI With
drawn sh"'es, To the omouht OF slso, woke rald
| OFF
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04
STRAW 3 e z RIES S.

REGULAR sHIPMENTs-DAILY INCREASE.
The strawberry season has now fairly opens d.
and the shipments continue to increase daily
Last night there were shipped:
TO Jersey City. 10 cars.
To Philadelphia, 3"
Total, o.
Previous shipments about 30 i"
Total thus far shipped, 81 "
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04
Pink TwiiAe.

For the use Of Druggists, Jewellers, and others.
slli wholesale and retail by oo
BRINuIIlRST CO,
Corner Sixth and Market Street
BRthing sponge,
OF fine auaiiy In larg medium and small pieces.
for sale wholesale AMI retail by o
wv II. BRINuHlRST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04
HOTELS AND STfRL F.S.
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
JOHN W. GRAY, Proprietor.

This large aud beautifully situa-
AnwN ted house has been put ia he very
fMa1 best repair Tor the reception OF
r. " visitors. VINO will ind at it all the
accomInd ddatlons 0t : L
CLASS HOTEL, Ii commands a tine view OF the
Delaware Bay. and is Que OF the most pleas aut
and delightful places IN the State tor excursions
or pic nics The house ~ Kept Ia the nest styi lie,
the bar filled with the ice3t wines lao lu0rs and
M alt drinks, and table ppl1et with the Snhstin.
tials and luxuries OF the IL ,rkct. Ex,Grstanists
can arrive by boat ar rail- Parties VIII wish to
go d, i,hing or boat IA d,ng on the noble Deaw are,
can be accommodated with suitable boats. he
iyJ2-tf }. ". GRAY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04

| The 6Sth General Synod OF the Reformed
| Church Of America began its session at Pough-
| keepsie yesterday, with lO1 delegates in attend
ance. Rev q. Talmalgc, OF Parmus, was
| elrctal President
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04
Cha u,OIs Sktn'

Several kip5 Of beautiful soft skins. Snilahe loi
Gjuv,s Window, Carriages or other purposes. Jus,
,aceivel nv r. ERINGiltT TRSr CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04
Special Notices.
ToaL for Tie Rabies.

Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrye, ne
sirnnr aud healthy. and become littlo models oi
youthiul strength and childish beauty. arr.d'n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04
WESTERN HOTEL.
S. E. Corner 4th & Ofanga SITS.
a, I EVIE pHnprIR1oR

a. The ab0ve .inusa ha5 beea put in com
y =. plote repair tor tho recep.ion oi guests
iia where they will re'aiye All tla ''nd, III" da
~ tionJ ut "A irst- class hotel. Bar filled W tn
chuiuest mos liquors, cigars. ~, ani the table
supplied with the best tho market affords. Tran
sieut and paraancnt bnirters aceotnmoi Ited At
moderate rates. H"oi stt'lins and att ontiSe host
ler5 A liberal shara ot public pitroLage IS respect
fully solicited.
aug2-d-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04
BOARDING.

rooms and boarding in a
ID private family at -
may2stt No. IA hlNu STkEEI.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-04
nuANCIAL AND ra-dMERCIAL.

wIrM.'G GruN. Del, June 1874
Latest Stock auot",io,.s furnished by Merr,ek
hmson Il Co, g. r. tur 9th and Market street
JJvy;nim;ngton Del at p. N. to day.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

to his country. He referred in delicious
manner to his boyhood, and to the fac
that he had fought his own way through
life without a dollar of capital to begir
with. succeeding by his own industry. III
pledged himself to his constituents. wht
had been his friends and neighbors for q
wears, that if elected he would serve them
faithfully and willingly for the term of two
years and lay aside all other business.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hewitt's speech
the meeting cheered him with great en-
thusiasm, Resolutions approving the
State, Congressional and county tickets
were then adopted, and the meeting ad-
journed after speeches by Gen. Thos. f.
Bourke and others
We ask especial attention to what MIR.
Hewitt says of the cause OF the unsettled
and unprosperous condition of business af-
fairs in this country, for his views exactly
copcide with the oft-expressed opinions of
this paper. II stake my reputation as a
merchant and business man of many year
standing" says Mr. Hewitt, that there
will be no revival of the business and in
lustries of this nation until there is a
,hange of administration. We must not
'nly change the men but the character OF
he legislation. Our currency is built upon
he shifting sands. No one knows wheth-
II dollar will be 90 cents tomorrow or
70 cents, or even Is cents. Our currency
luctuates one quarter of one per cent
lay. and transfer is made from the peck
It's of one set of gamblers to another set OF
gamblers. This must be changed. Our
money must have fixed and permanent
7alue. On no other basis can sound busi'
less be done"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
CLIMAX! CLIMAX 4!
Pages Climax Salve, a Family

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without 1t.
warrant it to cure ScrOfnla
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound Of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup i'm larger
boxesfOrthe same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established i'm 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'm cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiyenesS, Bilious COn-
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
incur possession, givingdetailed
accouts of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions of the body
in healthy condition.
ty Sold by Druggists everywhere.
J. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor.
Sd Liberty Street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
hEWHAII HOUSE
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE ....... vic
LANSING BoUNELL- Proprietor.
Containing $50 rooms, located corner Of Broad.
aLa Michigan streets, the business centre Of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
Agrregate of straight cash jobs.

Aggregate OF straight cash JODs.'. Sbi0ro,oo'
La addition to these raids on the treas
urv, there are numerous other jobs rich
with dividends, but in which there are nc
direct appropriations of money, the profits
icing consequential, The more profitable
Of these are:
|. The organization Of the Indian Ter
ritory under political government, with
authority to grant lands to railroad COM
panies.
2. The additional grants of l00,000,0 0C
acres of land to the agricultural colleges.
3. Grants of land and money to estab-
lish national schools and IA mammoth uni,
versity at Washington City
4. Indefinite appropriations to cover
the expenditures by United States officials
in the Southern states for campaign pur-
poses.
5. Refunding the cotton tax.
&. The extension and enlargement OF
previous land grants to railways.
Action at the last session on many OF
these schemes are postponed, the majority
of the members preferring to get re-elect-
ed before voting for them.
A part Of this vast subsidy scheme, en-
bracing interests in all parts of the coun-
try is the third term. None of these
measures can become laws without the
executive aid Executive approval is as
essential as congressional favor, and hence
the importance of the third term in thiI
grand distribution of subsidy money. W.
submit to the people who are about to cleo
members Of congress that perhaps theiI
best course is to elect men who under nc
circumstances can be supporters of thu
third term policy, and whose past rccor'
gives assurance that they will oppose thi
whole subsidy business from first to last, =
Chicago Tribune,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
Snhsidias In Congress-.

The approach of the meeting of congress
naturally draws attention to the scheme OF
plunder proposed at the last session, but
discreetly postponed until after the cleo
ton. Voters of Wisconsin, Michigan, Min
nesota and Illinois should examine this list.
They should remember that all members
of congress re- elected this year will have
secured a three years service, and will feel
independent of the people. Here is apar-
tial list OF the pending Jobs:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
The Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.

Ei. . as. S esl s sa SIC Crf9 WORKS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
COST OF NARROW -GAlGE Raj.
ADS.

NJ. l.. Marsh, of Nevada Civ, Cali
fornia, is in receipt Of "a letter from an
Eastern railroad giving some i'll
terestins information relative to the
cost per mile OF "a tirst-class narrow
gauge road. We find the letter pub-
ll>hed in the Nevada Transcript. from
whieh We extract the following:
Your favor Of the 10th inst. re-
cclVed n contents noted. The cost
Oh building narrow-gaugc roads will
vary according to the place where they
are built. The iron. spikes and fish
plates will be about the same. and The
difference will be i'll the grading and
ties. The Denver and Rio Graudc
tiaiIroad, when ready for the operating
department, counting one engine. two
coaches and fifty freight ears 10 ,,
miles, cost about Slf.0O0 per mile. our
IRON weighs 30 pounds per ward; en-
zines cost N works from $3.50 To
$4,000, according to weight: coaches
rom s3.on TO $1,000: sccond-caSs
about s2.3oo. We buy all trucks for
freight ears in the East. and build The
bodies tor from $50 tc sIO0. according
to kind of car.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
CALIFORNIA.
An Interesting Letter from n Val.
ued COrreSNOnGenl.
AUBURN. Call, .April ;. 1874

al, April ;, 1874.
EDITOR SENTINEL: Reading Your
paper for half an hour, | bad begun 10
shiver over your storm items. when
glancing out of the window, the glory
and brightness of our California Spring
burst upon me in such wondrous radi-
ance. thought l would devil YOU a
little by telling YOU about it. What
shall say? As | write the little viii
LACE IS asleep below me. with its veran-
da-shadcd residences. its gardens and
iiowers-snch gardens and such flow
ers as you will never know in Nevada.
Delicate plants, the like of which are
hardly ever, III this latitude. o out
l d the house, thrive here III the open
ar all W inter. just now they are I'M
loldlnT their beauties in every imarin-
able TINT; and beside them. the almond
IS White, the peach rosy with bios
SONS. While the eternal green of the
nils Is broken by the blossoms of the
buckeye. The air comes up from the
sea softer than the blessings of a full
purse, and the songs of birds are
sweeter than would be the conscious
ness that m had a healthy bank ac-
count. My garden-I live in the SUI
burbs-con>i>tS mostly of poison oak
Dld YOU ever notice its delicate scarlet
Hover? Il reminds me always of the
smile upon a beautiful Wonan'S face.
after she has made the discovery thar
her husband Is a churl, and would
tam hide 1t from all the world beside.
see you have trouble in Nevada
outside OF the cold weather. | notice
some gentleman advertises a book lost.
Tell him to look in Judge Hetzel's
office. when the Judge aforesaid is ouf.
| never lost "A book in Eureka that |
did not find it there. don't mean bv
the above that the Judge would take a
book without asking for it-not by any
means; but every other man who
would. grows conscience-Strickcn by
the time he reaches that particular
olhce, and l. snre to 20 in and leave il
there.
! notice that Gold Hill and Virginia
are growing spirited OVcr the eXertiOnS
OF Sutro. You don't know how sorry
am for that afflicted people. They
are such a patriotic race-I mean sonc
OF them. No party tie was ever strong
enough to weigh with some of them
against considerations for the public
veal mean if the c0aStderatfln was
slfflelent. They always do the fair
thing, especially about the Norero,s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
+ NoKit, April &,

NEW lOR>. NnIli ".
News from Panama says that st.
John. the British Consul General ut
Port au Prince. after Il tour of obscIVa-
ton To SANTANA Bay. visited San Do
mingo. with propositions from llayti
for Il treaty between thctwO Republics.
the condition being the amendment
of the SANTANA BAY Convention made
with the citizens of the nitcd States.
and this agreed To. liavti or England
would loan considerable sum to San
Domingo. without interest and payable
at convenience. The Samana Bay
commissioners, not having made Il
settlement between the company and
the Government. the Provisional Gov
ernnIcnt has declared the convention
void. The commissioners protested
against the arbitrary act lnStiGatcd lay
British and llaytian influence. and de
uland arbitration. meantime asking
protection from the United States
against violence on the part of the Do
minican Government.
Gonzealc> has not Vet been installed.
\ number have been arrested.
charged with con>piring TO restore
BaeZ.
Rio Janeiro papers give details of the
trial Of the Bishop of Pernambuco on
charges OF high crime against the laws
OF the Empire of Brazil. He vas found
guilty and sentenced To four years im-
Fr!>o1iiiient.
i.X-.1ud-c FdmondS. tho well-knowr
lawyer and Spiriiualist. is dead.
The steamship Mcrrimac, from South
America, about whose safety there was
considerable anxiety, Is coming up the
bay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Fisher, says the Carson .tppcoi. has
Just issued II circular letter to the sew
cr,l Boards ct school Trustees in the
State. directing their attention to the
importance of taking such steps as
shah result i'll the better enforcement
of the Compulsory Education Act. As
indicating the character and purport of
this manifesto, We quote As follows from
the body of the sauuc:
The statistics for 1878 show that o
than twenty per cent. of the children
of school asc IN this State We're not, in
that wear. III any school. There is rei-
son Ia believe that a large portion of
these absences are growing up III i'll
cNcl>ahlc ignorance. You are charged
with tue "ravc responsibility N rescu-
in" these neglected children from the
evils sure 10 be entsiltd upon them by
early vagrancv, and of defending the
State against the increase of crime and
paupefl>m sure to result from the
growth Of Il large un du cated class.
II Tor an! reason You propose to ig-
more ;he compulsory I aturcs of this
laM. You should reflect that it is
trained III expression of the popular
Judgment that every interest involved
demands he education of the entire
Juvenile population of the State. Nour
neglect renders nugatory Il defensive
measure happily conceived in avoid
ance OF Impending peril. The street
Arabs OF to-day give promise OF be-
coming the predatory ledouins of IA
few years hei.ct. In the interest of So
cIcty and of the individual YOU are
vested with authority 20 arrest this
dangerous development.
You Will observe that a wise Ell
iorccnent of the law will visit no hard
ship upon amy. Its penalties threaten
only the ~cuirahly Negligent. or the
NicIou>l.v pcrNer>e. and II is wholly
probable that iniiictiou of penalty will
rarely become necessary. \ show OF
Official determination Will, in IA ma
lolltN OF cases, persuade To obedience.
The fact that You render IN un>al-
AIRED service is appreciated. hut ii is
hoped that an inspiration To Il faithful
dI>cl ar9e OF Your duties NAV be real
wed III the further fact that your office.
affords Il rare opportunity of general
usefulness.
have the honor to lie. very respect
fully, Your fellow iahor-r,
y. \. FISHER,
SHpt OF Public Instruction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
Emancipation Day-Thc :. ZOu On
Visit Chico.

tHHo, Cal, April 6.
An excursion train arrived here from
SACRAMENTO this morning, bringing
the Sacramento Iotavcs, commanded
10y Captain VIM. Gait. They came by
inv ttation from the colOrcd citizens of
this placeto join them in celebrating
the Fifteenth Amendment. They pa
raded through cur town, led by the
Sacramento Brass Band. This afternoon
the company went through its drill by
the tap of the drum, which drew IL
large number of spectators. This
evening they give \ grand ball. The
company will leturnto sacramento to-
morrpw morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
".' ''a1H by Practical
SoAcs-1-ette OF Respect.

EAN'T' AprlI g.
ne report circulated last uIirbt tb,t
T.. h. Condor shot Chs. k-ochrnra,T
on account Of jealousy in REAR -
'ondon,S wife and kocIfmath, nrnyos
TO nave been untrue. Is aondon'S uif,
Is III the East and does ho, even knat.
the victim of ller hulund's w,,,h
The theory generally atep,cd hv ,
friends OF The parties il tia, Kocba
rath played PRACTICAL iake~ ON bis -"
worker unit he drove I'm crazy.
captain Higgins has deceived f..
the employees al the paafc Mail Con-
la"N here, It letter of rcl,ect ai,d ,t "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07

gret nj his resignation from the SER
vices of the company. Mr.. Taylor
has assumed the duties of the office.
Grccnbacks. sSts e. 50.
steamer to Panama. China nnd
Japan to sail every Fourteen
uli y idendS-Tcarhers Paid
w Osssam's Last Folly. the Dress
Reform.
SAN Francisco, April g..
The Pacific Mail tom panv will here
after send II tcamer to Panama, China
and japan every fourteen days.
The Relcher Mining Company has
declared dividend of 81 per share,
aggreeating S520.ooo, payable on the
10th inst.
About $4,000 wss paid to teachers of
the public SchosIs OF this city to-day.
\ meeting WAS held this evening, at
Anthony Hall, of omc interested IN
the dress reform. Mrs. Clark presided,
and Il general discussion of the pre-
vailiug fashions WAS had. The meet
ing finally resolved that wonlen's
dresses ought To he made much shorter
in the skirt; that corsetS and buStlcS
should hc discarded, and false hair
thrown away.
:. fire occurred tonight. on Natona
street. ri the residence of Mr.. VALID
stein, damaging it to the amount Of
about 500. The flames were quickly
eNtingui>hcd by the firemep.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
BORN.

In Elko March 81, to the wife of II. NJ.
Grant, II daughter
u IN %lrsinia City, April ;, to the wife Of VI.
In DAYTON, March3o to the wife of J.. lie.
throP. "A daughter.
IN VIRGINIA my April l.. to the wife Of
halih Lotus, II Ion.
- n lnonNill. March II, TO the wife of :. G.
IN Mason alley. March -. to the wife of
In told Hill, March y. TO the wife Of W. +.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-07
Dead.
The Siege Of BiIhOa and
Captures.

nv bNN"NNE, April g.
The first active operations before
bllb"a since March 2stl were resumed
on the 3d of April b, the b%onnbard-
inent Of .\banto.
Nerrano Is rc~or@aniziug his forces.
an" the 'arli>ts are Strengthening their
positions.
General TriStalv is reported to have
captured a detachment If 500 RenuhIi-
cans, near talat, ioO miles from Eorro-
iona; me surprise MAS complete. and
me ~hepnbllcans SURRENDERED without
firing Il gun.