davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-23

admiten el combate singular. Venga tu
machete y tu revolver.
ESQ nunca, y puesto que td no te ba-
tes, me bato yo. Y ell rebelde sac6 ell
machete con rapidez incredible y descarg6
sobre la cabeza un terrible taio 4 su anita
gonista. Alvarez, que estaba atento q sus
memories movimientos, evit6 ell golpe po-
niendose en- guardia, y .dando ligeramente
un paso atras, exclam6:
LA religion que prohibe ell duelo, no
veda Ia defensa personal; y desenvainan
do su acero con la derecha empuaando
su revolver con la izquierda acometi6 4
su adversario
NO me asesines con Ell revolver, que
yo no hare uso del milo.
-Lo he cogido para matarte 1nica.
mente en- q case de que lleves la mano al
tuyo.
A tOdo este Rodriguez daba unos taios
y reveses terribles: chispas siniestras sa-
lian de los machetes al chocar.
-Estas muy atrasado en- la esgrima.
brigadier; me has deiado va dos veces
descubierto ell hombro derecho.
El insurgente no hablaba. De su frente
desprendianse gruesas gotas de sudor.
Este ejercicio es muy higienico, lver-
dadY Pero observe que te fatigas dema-
siado. Themes teoria, pero poca practica.
Avisa cuando quieres yer volar tn ma
chete por ell aire.
Rodriguez, atento solo 4 herir SUI ad-
verSario, aprovecho una OCCASION en- Que
crey6 verle en- descubierto la cabeza y e
descargo un corte con todas sus faerzas
Pero su, arma Sc desliz6 sobre la hoia ell
golpe vino morir en- la preciosa guarni-
cion de plata del machete de Andres Ruiz.
--Aprieta hien Ell machete que va ,e
10 voy guitar: estAs muy canssdo = ESQ
que no As assAQ mas mas que sstsT 4 "A de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-23

fensiva: no me convene mat arte.
Los combatientes habian recorrido todo
ell cuarto, Rodriguez avanzaudo y Ava
rez fompiendo retrocediendo.
De pronto ell machete del insurrecto
salt6 q algunos pies de distancia: Rodri-
guez lanz6 un grit) de rabia.
-Basta va de leccion de esgrima, d1o
el captain, venga ese revolver y a des-
cansar.
Ell titulado brigadier estaba tan iadean
te que Sc 10 dej6 arrebatar y Sc sent6 en-
un taburete.
"A yer un vase de aqua que me abra-
so de sed.
Aqua y cena y todo 10 que quieras:
va sabes que de nada carecemos en- el
campamento, J no he de ser 20 con mi
prisionero menos generoso que tn 10 fuiste
esta manana con ell tuyo.
Alvarez abri6 la puerta SO encontr6
con unos veinte voluntarios que, atraidos
por los gritos y ell ru:do de las armas, es-
cuchaban ALI sin atreverse a tocar por no
desobedecer las 6rdenes que pr6viamente
les habla dado su jefe.
-!EstA V. herido, mi capitan9 pregunt6
ell sargento Nunez.
-iQaia! 81 ha sido puro juego. Esta-
mos tan amigos que lie he invitado 4 ce-
mar Traednos un pedazo de lechon asa
do, brandt, aqua, platanos y 10 que haya.
Han notado algo los mambisesf
-Nada, Sc han retiralo va toios al
ranchon principal.
-Paes cuando SO ducrman, apoacraos
de sus armas.y no los molesteis.
Ciaco minutes deapues or4raban cuatrs
voluntarios con un trozo de lechon puesto
en una ys gua,. una gran jscara (1J.cl de
aqua, varios pIatanos ssadcs una botella
de agna~diente vieio
Al yer R0drigues . aquellos hombres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-23

su amigo. Pero NADIA VIC que pudiera dar
motive asus infundadas sospechas.
Una vez que quedaron solos los dos of
ciales espanOles, ell captain habl6 & su
amigo en- los siguientes terminus:
---Santisteban, hemos llegado al mo-
mento crltico de nuestra expedition. Ell
mas ligero descuido, la mas minima falta
de vigilancia, un minute solo de vacilacion
puede hacer fracasar nuestra- empresa
Para apoderarnos del tesoro de los piratas
y de esta partida que infesta los contornos
de Vega-alegre necesito toda la coopera-
cion de V. A V. voy far Ia guardia de
este campamento y la de los dos impor-
tantISimos cabecillas que estAn en- nueatro
Poder. Los demas insurrectos sin armas
como estarAA al despertar, Sc rendiran sin
resistencia tan pronto sepan su situacion
y la de sus jefes. Lo mas dificil del pro-
blema esta en- ell estero. Ali hay doscien-
tos cincuenta hombres bien armados que
podrfan muy bien destrozarnos 81 la astu-
cia no viniera en- nuestro auxilio, suplien-
do 10 deiciente de nuestras fuerzas. Te-
nemos sesenta dos hombres por todo.
Vamos q dividirlos por mitad, aunque mi
mission es mas diffcil que la de V. V. Sc
quedara oon treinta y uno, yo me llevare
otros tantos. V. me responde del campa-
mento y de los pajaros que encierra, prin-
cipalmente de Rodriguez y Betancourt:
20 me hago cargo de 10 demas Possible es
que los insurrectos del estero, despues de
vengan a refagiarse aqui.
Con tai que ignoren 10 que ba pasado en-
esta planieie podrfan llegar descuidados y
.eacil serfa entonces hacerles tragar Ell an
zue!o como sus companeros; 81 Sc apro-
xinlan de guerra, Sc les hace fuego Sc
les rechaza. Yo. volvere cuando haya pues-
to a salvo Ell tesoro en- Vega-alegre. y Iue-
60 entrarsmos en- Sancsi spiritus con aas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-23

.
vestidos de insurrectos Sc incorpor6 para
dirigirles la palabra, pero al 6jarse en- sus
rostros blancos extraf1os, comprendio el
disfraz volvi6 a caer desanimado en- su
taburete.
Son los mismos collares con distintos
perros, dIole Alvarez sonriendose con So
carronerfa.
-iEsta aquf la columna del relAmpagos
y parte de la guarnicion de Vega
alegre tambien.
Acerc6se ell cabecilla ell aqua los Ia
bios y bebio la mitad del contenido de Ia
vasija.
-SNo cenasf
NO tengo apetito.
En- este Santist6ban penetr6 en- la ha-
bitacion y miro al insurgente con cierto
recelo.
Alvarez crey6 notar palidez y turbacion
en- ell semblante de su companero.
-lEsta V. enfermo? iSe conocfan Vdsi
le pregunt6 Alvarez.
No, respondi6 secamente ell teniente.
-Pongan este hombre en- ell cepo,
repuso el captain, y retiren esos mania
res: yo tampoco tengo ganas de cenar.
Los cuatro hombres obedecieron.
-Si de esta escape, tiembla, Alvarez,
porque no he de parar hasta exterminarte.
va 10 supongo; pero creo que es mas
facil Sc seque ell Zaza que no que td re-
cobres la Iibertad.
Ito nismo crela 20 esta manana res
pecto de ii y sin embargo el diablo te ha
protegido.
-Es que no todos los hombres saben
vo'ar como 20
-Lo veremos.
No dai5 da choc srle Alvarez 4 aqnella
amenaza, y al mismo tempo que ROdri
gaez Sc aiejasa fjaba el alternativamente
sus ojos escrutadores en- el rehelde ca
@AAzAAssz@@~%p = $s slAAsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-23

presa brillante. Hasta entonces no Sc niue
va " de aquf, no duerma, nj descanse, nj
admita que persona alguna entire en- ell
campamento nj saIga de 81 no siendo men
sajero milo con 6rden 6rmada por mi iEs-
ia V. conforme con mi plant
-SIepero yo introdueirfa en- ei una
pequena variacion Qu6dese V. aqul yyO
ire al estero. g IS "a esesssls
No puede ser. la operaciOn es ardua
y los voluntarios mo To- atribuya v
jactancia mia, es la pura verdad-van cOn
mas aplomo y seguridad conmigo que con
nadie. La fe en- ell comandante centuphcS
ell valor del soldado; luego 20 soy mas
PRACTICE que V. en- Ell terreno.
-Pero, repuso Ell teniente, 81 me asaca
alguna otra columna enemiga.-.. 81 cOn
tantos enemigos dentro Sc leyanta un mo-
tin que yo no pueda sofocar- I'm nn'
vale mas que 20 me vaya y V. Sc que00'
Para cualquiera de esas circunstan'
cias aeui tiene v. la mocha de BetancOurH
t6mela ": da v. la VOC los nuestros 0e
salvese el que pueda, y sin prevenir ~
soltar los presos, baja V. al subterraneO'
da fdego la nina, avisa a Ia guardia eA.
terror, Sc alicia. :. y Dios perdone los quo
aquf permanezcan, sean pocos m1onO'.
va que " Sc empena Obedecere, Pc.
no recuerde V. que 20 he preferidO c0rTsr
ell riesgo mayor y que V. no me 10 %
permitido. -,
va s9.qae v. es vahente. Ali Sc ne
olvidaba. Con v. deio al jdven Gomez.
Los conoce todos, los odia cordialmsn.s
desde que lie quisieron natar en- e. Pu0
de v. tener completa con6an2a. Voya
dar las 6rdenes al sargento Nunes : No
pOngo en- Marcia dcscansando compie1a-.
mcnte en v. Adios.
!. --Adios.. ,.<{
= fassai e 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-23
Jutoes % de julio de 1875.
Ell EMPRESTITO.
QUESTION 1MPoRTANTfsIMA.

No cumplirfa ell BoLETIN con su
mission de mirar por los intereses ge-
nerales de la provincial que hace trein-
Ia seis amos le sestiene ST no Sc ocu-
para, ST bien con ell respeto y acata-
miento que son debidos a los conse-
jeros responsables de S. NJ. ell Rey
% d. G.), del decreto del II de ju-
Mo en- yirtud del cual ell Excmo. Sr.
Ministro de Ultramar ha sido autori
zado para contratar un emprestito de
z millones depesosa fin de ;nlemnizar
a los propietarios de esclavos q te-
nor de la ley de abolicion de p de
MARIO de 1873.
BBjo dos aspectosadebemos consi :
derar esta importantlsima question
que tanto esta llamada das influir en-. los
destinos de Puerto-Rico. 95 @ go So
+ SEs conveniente el emprestito para
la proyincia?
lEs eohyeniente para los banque-
ros que puedan sutninistrara los fon- :
dos para esta operacion?
~ Para responder a Ia primera pre-
gunta precise es que desvanezcamos
un error en- que parecen estar todos
los que han tratado este asunto en-
nuestras columaas. Hase partido ge-
neraImente del errado supuesso, de
que, ell emprestito Sc colocarfa 4 la
par, es decir que por Z millones en-
papel que, con la garantfa exclusive
de las rentas de Puerto Rico, sc Ian
zarfan a los mercados europeos, OBJ
tendrfamos igual cantidad en- efecti-
vo por solo ell aliciente del interes del
por ciento. Y sin embargo NADIA
mas inexacto. Nj la deuda de las ma
clones mas ricas y de mejor credito
sc cotiza en- las bolsas sin un des-
cuento mas 8 menos crecido. Hay en-
este de cotizaciones cierta confusion
de terminus que convene aclarar an
tes de entrar de lleno en- los calculos
que ecreemos pertinente presentar al
p1blico. En- los Estados- Unidos Sc
parte de la base del papel y Sc dice
que ell orc esta al 116 cuando para
obtener verbi, gracia 500 en- orc es
necesario dar 116 en- greenbacks 8 pa
pei americana. En- la Habana, hablan
do de la cotizacion de los billetes del
Banco Espanol, que vienen a ser tam
bien deuda del Estado 6 cuando me
nos de la provincial, puesto que las
emisiones extraordinarias han sido
hechas por orden y con la garantfa
del Gobierno, Sc dice que ell orc esta
al 100 por 100 cuando es menester
entregar 5000 en- papel para conse-
gpir 100 en- orc.
Por ell contrario en- la Peninsula y
en- toda Europa Sc parte de la base
del ORC para toda transaction de boil
saoAsf es que cuando leemos. en- los
diarios de la madre patrfa que ell tres
por ciento interior esta al Is so, ell
exterior a II so y los bonos del TIE
soro a 48 so, que son las cotizaciones
verdaderas que nos da la Gaceta de
Madrid del q de JUNO, dltimas of
ciales que han llegado a Puerto Rico,
debemos entender que por Is pesos
so centavos en- orc Sc dan 500 Ell
papel de la deuda interior, por S II
SO, 800 en- la exterior y por S 48 so
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
FoKEIGN cApSrAL IN aEoRGIs

The AUGUSTA C0HstitUtiOnalistd discusses
the question why foreign capital
does not seek an investment in GeOr-
gia, and thinks that it is largely due to
the fact that the laws are uncertain IN
their duration and Changeable By vari-
ant constructions Of the cOurts-par-
ticularly the Supreme Court, which
has more business before it than the
present force Of the court can properly
attend TO. 1t says of the laws them
selves: "Our laws are not honest;
they are not certain; they are not
business. likeor MP to the age. The very
definition Of law IS that it IS rule IF
action; but what sort Of a rule can be
constructed ont of the interminable
contradictiyEs aII refinemCnts and
distinctions which disgrace our legisla.
ton and make ORR courts pretty much
50 many Turkish divans, where each
CadI does as seems good in his own
eyes2 While such a state Of things
exists, we cannot hope for, and do noe
deserve, the introduction Of foreign
capital. True, lwei gi5e it the same
measure Of protection that we have
ourselves, and this equality Is the only
bright spot in a dark picture; but it is
a reflection on our capacity for self
government that all our internal indus
tries are regulated not by Law, but legal
chance"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
ROUFFIE'S CASKET.
The Latest Partisan Scandal sensa-

ton.
Chicago Tribune.
An event which is now agitating all
Paris, and therefore all France, has
moral which makes its story worth tell
ing on this side Of the water.
About a year ago the BOnapartists
were accused Of maintaining a Central
Committee. Ii does not appear why
they should not do 50, but the accusa-
ton was instantly denied. NJ ROuher
went so far as to say, upon his honor,
that there was no such Committee. 1t
looks now as if NJ. Rouher lied, for an
Investigation. unkindly ordered by the
Assembly, has resulted IN the discovery
of the committee. One Of the incl
dents Of the investigation was the
capture by the police OF a casket con-
tanning tie private memoranda of a
cartain NJ. ROUTE, q BOnapartIst spy.
NJ. Rouffie was a Taker and soraper Of
garbage, a political Paul Pry, an IN
reviewer OF servants, a man with an
eve for a keyhole. Among the notes
made in his book were d series Of
scandalous asseT lions about prominent
women. The gr0ssest charges were
noted as matters OF fact.
This part of the book, with others,
was laid before the Committee Of In
vestigatiOn. The latter very properly
decide not to publish 1t but TO suppress
It at once. Some Bonapartists Depu-
ties, however, demanded 70 see the
whole record; and the committee yield
ed to the demand. Aday or two there
after real and pretended extracts from
the book began TO appear IN the papers,
esDecislly in those Of BOnapartlst SYM
pathies. It is rs yet unknown how the
genuine extracts were obtained. Each
marty in the Assembly accuses the
others Of having first published them.
Bethis asi may, the consequences have
been most deplOrable. The attention
of the public was called to the existence
Of the book. In such a city as Paris,
there could be oulyone result. Forged
copies Of "the Route papers" appeared
forthwith, vying with each other IN
shameless s!andsr and unclean lnuendO.
One correspondent writes OF having
seen four different forgeries already.
No woman who is prominent herself or
Is the wife os a noted man is safe from
these attacks. The ROUTE casket has
proved TO be q Pandora's box The
pretended copies Of the spy's notes are
worse than the Police Gazette
literature Of New York. No
women in Paris Is safe from the West
insult. Each morning may go ner
ruthlessly slandered ~ al anonymous
scribler, VINO tells lies for a living and
would sacrifice the name Of his own
mother for the sake Of a few francs. At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
SAM HALLS LICK.
Burned Out In Colorado, Robbed in
New Mexico, and Made Rich IN
Arizona.

Sioux City journal.
1t is going on year since l left Sioux
City. l first went to Colorado was in
Central at the time of the big ire, and had
all my clothes and papers burned. Left
there and went TO New Mexico, was
robbed in Las Vegas Of all the money
bad; fell in with train and went TO Santa
Fe; Got employment there and obtained a
little money, with which l bought two
horses, or Mexican apes; packed one with
one months provisions, and rode the other
to Los Cruises, near FL PaSO, Old Mexico.
On arriving in Los Cruises the Mexicans
stole both Of ny apes; my clothes were all
rags, and l had no money; went on foot to
Masilla; there was lucky in getting a little
work, with which I bought a few clothes.
On the 18th OF January, met an old Next
can who was coming TO Tucson; gave
him fifteen dollars. all the money I had,
TO bring me here; arrived here Feb.
/, without a cent or any means 10
procure a supper; sold my revolver for s.,
and was again in good circumstances. The
next day got a good job Of work, and the
bright side Of my adventures commenced
from this date. All the inhabitants here
were crazy over mines, and half Of them
were cut prospecting for gold and silver,
and after earning 500 | caught the mining
fever and started out in company with "A
man by the name Of "HOg' Brown, to try
my luck prospecting. We went about
thirty miles in a southwest direction,
and came to a high range of
mountains. "HOg' was for crossing the
range, but my feet got too sore and l could
not travel, 50 we stopped in a large ravine
OF gulch over night. In the morning left
camp TO try and shoot a deer; came across
good lOOhiBg ground for gold bearing
quartz. We went and dug there, and by
the holy poker we found it big. The vein
is six feet wide. u has been examined by
a good many men, all mining experts,
and pronounced the LARGEST vein
in Arizona, if not in the world.
l have been offered $4,000
for eli by men here, but shall not
sell less than 100000. | am al present
the big gun here, and men Of means raise
their hats and bow when Mr.. Hall passes:
and my credit is first class, which is very
nice, as the girl said when her beau gave
her a stick Of candy. l call the mine the
Knoxville. The orc. assays 500 in gold
and so in silver a ton. IL is deCOmpCsed
and free gold, and very easy TO work. L am
going to put up reduction works as soon as
can find a suitable mill-site without hav-
ing to haul the ore too far. My health is
not as good as it was in the North. As
soon as l can turn my mine into money l
shall 60 back to Sioux City to live, as l can
enjoy better health there than anywhere
else.
Please answer this when you get time
and let me know how YOU are getting alOuc.
and what has taken place since left.
Yours, with respect, SAN HALL.
p. S.-"HOg" has Just arrived from the
mine, and has got a chunk Of gold and rock
mixed which weighs about six pounds,
nearly twO-thirds gold, worth about 81 200.
SAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The Western Union Telegraph COmpa-
nv are prepared 10 cash at par and interest
,iair bonds due Nov. 1.
ST. stephens, Ne, burned & Methodist
church and several stores Thursday night.
Loss S35.0U5.
Wm. Brown, who murdered his wife on
SstUr1av last in Philadelphia, was captured
Yesterday. w
The specie shipments from New York
TO-DAY win be over 81, 100000.
Returns OF the election for members OF
the Provincial Canada Legislature have
been received from the entire province.
The Government party claim majority %
II. while the opposition only conceee
majority OF %. ...- g-.,i.,
DAME C.. ! ebleIl, Supervising SPECIAL
Soeut Of the Treasury, died in Washington
yssf,Tday. AGED 90 years,
AZ Lowell. Neb., Yesterday, Joseph EeW,
ou a farmer, was shot and instantly killed
I.- las. McC2onegal, County Commissioner
Nl{,onegaI had been drinking OF late, anC
having an alteration with Newell sho
him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
WANTED TIIE RAILROAD TINE.

A day or two ago, after The train on the
Winchester and Alabama Railroad had
passed FlintVille and was bouncing briskly
around a curve, a tall individual with 4
swallOW-tail coat was observed on the track
some distance ahead Of the engine, waving,
with every symptom Of distress, a red nose
rag which he had fastened to a fshing-pOle.
The engineer whistled down brakes, and in
a few minutes the train halted in close
proximity to the excited cOUntTyman.
ROdes, the amiable conductor, who seldom
loses his temper, rusked Out Oh the plat
form, fixed his piercing eye on the stranger
and sung out;
swell, what's the maiter?1
'There's a darn sight tus matter. q
calculated the owner Of the nOseIag. "the
old woman's clock has run down. ana she
told me TO skeet down here AID git a little
railroad timer
"Go to he-heaveur7 roared Rodes, as he
jerksd savagely at tie bell-cOrd and rushed
into the passenger coach, leaving the pro-
proprietor Of the crimson signal standing
shocked and Open-mcUthed on the side Of
the road.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
TuEDEArH KaTEIN LARGE CITIES

New YORK IlInlsF I'd All Dc
At the meeting Of the Board Of Health
Yesterday Or. Elisha Harris, Registrar Of
Vital Statistics, presented the following re-
port on the mortality for the past week:
"The records Of mortality for the past
fortnight show quite clearly The parts which
the beginning Of Summer heat aud the
presence of the two most active contagious
diseases respectively have in tine increase Of
deaths. There were UlT deaths reported
last week, aud 57l were verified for tue PIE
vlous week. ending jane 26. The days oil
least mortality in the yeay occurred I'D the
first ten days Of june, and on the stL There
were only fily-thTes deaths. DIElG.Ia
and smallpox continued TO cause lhglf
unusually large number during .ne most
favored days and throughout Dune, but tne
17Ortaiity from pulmonary diseases, dlar
rheaI disorders, and the mortality uf infants
undpr q year Old. were at The loves point
for the wear June p and %, with the mean
+eODarature al cl.5 Geg ahd 81 deg. f2hren-
bpit. respectively, and tie maximum heat
beinr % deg. 10 deaths occurred on tie
latter day and IJl on the -9la, and on THAT
day there were 8 deaths liom lni1Lll!e
disrrhaa. and l. from dipLhoIia. With the
continued high temperature last week lhe
number of deaths lrUm lhlaLltile lAata'.les
continued TO increase moderately. DiaI-
rbeaI disorders last week caused eighty
deaths. IS of which we've oiyoung children.
100 infants died under year old. Tie %
deaths f.om diphtheTia AID I'D nom small
poX show the necessity toT aii .aiaI IS a-.l.-
done u aba.e these diseases t'ilN-. t-tE
the places and domestic ClgcumS't-sss rl
she deaths from diphthCrias he records %
the examiners Of death certificates s#o"
that only of these Is cases We're in Single
family dwellings. and that OF the 81 3D. ten
enents there were 4 il houses having 10
families each, 4 in houses WIN II ana -l
families resp Cliyclv. There was au aver
.oo. Of over > families each in these iene-
,1ent- houses where diphtheria proved
fatal. .,,-se n, s., .1.,
600 yearly lie fourth week IN june
and last weel, IT was 20 - per LOU, l-lie
,it,-p0uUlatiCu being estimated at l'gJU5'
600 The rate Of mortality in London toi
tI,a week ending June lg, was p per ,yJh
- ,,pr 900 in Liverpool. 81 in hubliu
nd in GLASGOW - per lrHa. Berlin, lEt
-,-o,-ilr,s week. reported lis rate 20 :.--T PeI
0o6 Vrifb % deaths from dlp.leEIa, \.
anna '25.3 per l.Cu0, with - deaths from
S-,.Ir--,av Numerous great cities are ers
800 mon the very same sanitary prob
80 ss now OCCUPY the Health Department
# NJ York. London and l'hl'aaepnla
Zach with l22 square miles oil area nav,
The lowest dea. E-Iates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
SPAIN.

MADRID, July 9.-Oficial dispatches re-
port that the Carlist Gen. DOrregaray, after
reaching the villages Of Argues and Casbas,
at the foot of Mount Guara, between Huesca
and Jacca, succeeded in entering BOltana
district in ArrsgOn, near the Pyrenees.
Three brigades are actively pursuing him.
Hp1rCiails says Don Carlos and staff have
hurTiedly decamped from TreyianO.
The AlfOusisfs relieved VittOria and en-
tered the city Wednesday. The Carlists
have been defeated at TrevinO, with loss
of 400 killed and 90 prisoners. They are
retreating TO the northern part Of Alava.