davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-01

-
James A. Anderson, Administrator do bonis
non Of F. N. Cash, deceased, VS.. j. o.
Thwestt.
DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
ID nounced in this cause, October q. 1875. By
the Supreme Court of Tennessee, at Jackson,
l will. on
Saturday, 9Th day Of April, 1875,
offer for sale to the highest bidder, Ia front Of
the courthouse door Of Shelby county, In the
city Of Memphis, the tract Of land mentioned
and described in said decrse as follows; Stu
ated in the northwestern part Of Shelby
county, Tennessee, and is bounded and de-
scribed in the pleadings and decree below as
follows: Beginning at q stake ~ links east
of an ash W thence north Is poles TO q stake;
thence north % east u. 9-l0 poles to a stake;
thence north 5Ho west 1874 poles 81 links to q
stake, whence east So north Is poles 10 links
is a gum marked P NJ; thence west So south
50 poles 20h links to a stake; thence north 52o
wegt S3h poles to a stake on the north bound.
airy line; thence with said line west So south
1905 poles to a stake, whence IS links is an
ash marked X W; thence south IL, l3o east
SS% poles to a stake. whence west " links Is
q white walnut marked P; thence east 90
north 97H poles to a stake, whence west 800
north is an ash L A; thence south $50 east
1914 poles to a stake, whence south so casts
links is a ycamors Ii thence east 10 81. west
i6O u! loo acres. ana being same tract Of Land
conveyed BY Z. u, GSsssh TO = {. Thwsatt On
registered in the Registers office Of Shelby
county, record book No, 81, part LIST. pages l5S
and 14.
Terms Of Sale-Six () and twelve u2)
months credit, purchaser required to execute
notes with approved personal security for the
purchase money. and a lien retained on the
land until the same is fully paid. Equity Of
redemption barred.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
KoRTREOHT 4 CRAFT, Solicitors,
Marco 3, 1876. 3-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-01

ing AT D o Cl0Jh AZ NV. AeooAAA Fl~AAA
hall. Gayoso block, Main street.
a. II. Tate, W. G. T.; ALT II. White, W. v
r.. CA, S. Richardson, W. R.; O.. /. shep-
herd. W. A. R.; @. Q. Marable, w I. Ri;
DC Nc 0ougal, w. TT. A. HUM, w, u
II. Ii. Hampson, W..D. U.i.W. A; Hill, IL,
W. g.; g. 4. Price. W. s.; Z. o. Milton w.
uHTIsEi TEMPLE OF H. AND 7. No. 2-meets
aveTv Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at their
hail. Brick Church, Chelsea. q. r. Dawson,
NJ. q. r.; j. McH, Holmes, Wv IT,. &C.
Sendder. W. r.; Robt. Kendall: W. A. r.;
J.F. Chandler. W. Z. R.; " M; Carr, w.
r.: w. s, Rodgers. W.. u; 5. II Moves, W.
D,U.; 7. B. Rawlings, W.. g.; X. I. White'
"MoxreoMERY CouNoIL No. l, 7. A. AND 5
T.-meets first Monday in each month, IN
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block, az II O'Clock
pm. John w. Graham, o. OF o.; John W.
TaIiEs TEMPLE OF H. AMI. T. No. 4-meets
every Monday evening at IA o'clock at their
hall, corner Second and Adams streets; ovsI
EnRine-house. d. G. Reahard. W: Ut; j
Wood, W. ". T.; John W. Brush, w. h;j z
II, Davis, w. A. r.; w. h. Atkinson, WI,
r.: Chas. II. McDougal, W. T.i George w.
Ramsey, ". u 7. j. Walker, W. D. y; q
r. RiSf' Jr., W. g.; W. j. Lowry, W. S.
Dan A. Johnson. W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-01
mEMPLARs OF N

NAToMA TEMPLE OF Il. AND T.
80. I-meets every Friday even
ing At O'Clock at new Masonic
hall. Gayoso block, Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-01
In supreme Court at jackson.

By R. j. BLACK, D, O. and NJ.
u, l., BELCHER, Attorney. 16-22-28-&
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27

The president, on last Monday, drop
ped a bombshell among the republican
aspirants for his old shoes, by unexpec-
ted changes in the cabinet, which are
generally recognized to have been made
in the interests of Senator Conkling.
Mr.. Pierrepont has been assigned as
Minister to England; Secretary Taft to
the Attorney-Generalship. and J. Don
aid Cameron, son of Simon Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania, to be Secretary of War.
The only qualifications which Mr.. Cam.
eron is known to possess. are the sue.
cessful manipulations of his states poll.
tics, and he, with the assistance OF his
notorious trading old father. will, nc
doubt, succeed in handing the dele
cation to Cincinnati over to the psesi
dents fayorite. Of course this cOul
d'etat has caused a great deal Of indig
nation on the part of prominent republl
cans, and they have never before beer
SC open in their eondemnations of tn
president as they have been during tn,
past week.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
CALL FOR YOUR DEEDS.

Capt. j. d. Conner. recorder OF deeds,
sends rs a request to publish a notice for
him. and WI see no better way to reach
the matter than to print his characters
tic note:
Capt. Lesueur:-Please publish an
urgent request in this weeks issue OF
your able journal. to all persons having
deeds or other instruments of writing ir
the Office of the reeorder of deeds, up te
the 18th day OF May, to cali for them, as the
said recorder is too tull-of deeds-fol
utterance; and as it is impossible or un
wise, in the present financial condition
| of our county, to bHild or otherwise en-
large our borders, it must lie apparen
that, unless we get rid OF some OF thes'
| papers, we shall be compelled to spent
the hummer at the '~'centennial." 1t i
4 matter of very great establishment t.
your correspondent that persons havin:
| papers that contain the evidences OF al
their right, title. interest and estate, Of
in and to - will peTsr ask a question
as to their whereabouts or safety, bu
rush madly on, regardless of the grea
future which may, perhaps. reveal t
them the astounding truth that all thei
earthly possessions have "gone lik
the woodbine." With much love, you
friend. I'D. CONNER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
counIY CORRESPONDENCE.
GARRISON CREEK.

"a. .,oro ,his evening. and Is I regard 1t one
great privilege to be away from ths CARES ot 'us
world. unyexed by its hollow pieasures' uh-
wearied by its vain illusions ana petty Rrie"an-
ces T will eudesyor, ut such . tfme' TO supply
the editor with q few items; for II - IN soiituoe
that We know the tide Of our own tnoagnts sno
the sentiments of our OWE hearts. appreciate
deeplv the REQUEST of the editor to contribute 70
his paper. and shall continue to do 30 as oecs-
sion oners.S
people in this ns,ghborhood seemingly pre-
nerve the syen tenor of their way with OCCASION
a, axceptions of farmers-who have become &C
nucb discouraged on account of the heavy
rama. "a To manifest u lack Of patience, sudibly.
Gentlemen who have lived here and p~rscttced
farming for forty years, say they never remem-
Der the earth's being so saturated Tor such 9
length OF time. 1t Seems as If we are 90 constl'
tuted a. to be always dissatisfied with that which
God has melted out to us. Even Calico was no.
ted for his muttering.
Mira. Robinson, OF Kansas City. 10 visiting
her cousin, John Stewart. Of this vicinity.
There occurred, ut Mr.. Bowlin's, last Friday
evening, u little surprise partyi very few In At
tendance.
The disease among hogs II proving very fatal.
r. j.. Smith has lost quite . large number.
Mrs. Matte Houston, Of Portsmouth,, Ohio, II
visiting her father. Thomss Shelby. Esq. Shs
has many friends who gladly welcome her.
Miss Erna Glssscock. of Longwood, Psttis
county. is visiting the family OF her uncle. Ferd
smith, near Prairie Church. Having made 9
previous visit here. forming quite . number
Of acquaintance, and making many iriends, es'
pecislly among TIE gentlemen, we sincerely
hope some Of our young gallants will secure the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
WAVERIY.

The farmers have taken advantage Of the pros
ont good weather. aud il nothing prevents. the
majority OF them will finish planting corn by
the close Of this week. Corn that was planted
Immediately after the rain is growing finely,
and soon the cultivHtors will begin to move
bri.kly after their long winters rest.
District Conference was In session the greater
part Of last week. Ministers that We noticed
present, Rsvs. W. p. Mcfarland, n. NJ. Pngh,
J. Atkinson. Msrgerson. Rodsr, Phillips and
Williams.
Candidates beglnaiag to make their appear.
&ncx; those tn 1t have been with US the past few
days, were Charley Wallace for COLLECTOR. and
H.. c. Trent for assessor.
Messrs. Warren Il Carter have just opened out
their new stock Of hxrdwxrs in the storeroom
formerly occupied by Wolf Adams.
Markets good. The gardens iron, present 3D.
pesrances, will soon afford an abundance Of
vegetables. Butter and egxs advancing In price.
Since eggs are so scarce aad prices advancing.
would like fof ths :'Narrow Gauge man or
tome one else to tell us where We might obtain .
''hen persuadtr'' or egg producer.
Wslesrn that on sunday l4st two negro mep
living soale io4r Oh five miles west Of town, got
into = row, whereupon one Of the men drew q
gun on the other, when the other negro caught
hold OF it aud in the scuile the gun was scci-
IDENTIFY discharged and killed y negro woman
that was standing near by.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
Card.

EDITOR INTkLLIGENCER: L see by the
last issue of the Register that Col. DeSlotte
says that he has accepted y challenge from
me to discuss the matter of responsibility
for the county's indebtedness. l did not, ut
any time, make such u challenge, he did in
his speech at the courthouse, in these
words 81 srraign the democratic party ~
being responsible for the enormous debt Of
this county, and defy any man to meet me
at any place and ut any time to discuss the
question:" For the party, l accepted the
challenge, in the meeting At which IL was
made, and said that speakers would be ap-
pointed for the purpose, AMI that I desired
to ask Col. Denote u few questions. In
accordance with his challenge. the sxecu'
tive committee Of the city appointed NJ. ).
d. Shewalter to discuss the question with
Col. Denote, ut the courthouse; Major
John f. Ryland, Capt. A. A.. Lesueur AMI
myself were appointed to make arrange
ments for the discussion, and Col. DeMotte
absolutely refused to meet Mr.. Shewalter on
the stump. 1 can not see now he could make
such q statement as he did In his paper.
Respectfully, WIN. B. STEELE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
CHAPEL HILL,
FLOW, pIant avg hJe
Seems u be all the 20.

Everybody busy. men and boys in the Aeld,
womea and children In the gardens, conse-
quently peace and quletude reign throughout
the peighborhood.
Nothing new going on except now and then
u new candidate comes along, and it is
sufficiently amusing to make \ lazy pup was his
tail To see how friendly and social they try to
be- they will walk half ACROSS . farm to shake
hsnds with q good frieHd, and that Is every man
they meet. very well gentlemen come ahead We
like to see you stick your shiny boots in the soil
and get them dirty for the first time. Judge
u, who lives . few miles east OF this, says
he has had Occasion to tell his good lady that
she need not feeding candidates on
biscuits yet for he could not afford it SO long.
But never mind all this gentlemen, ZONE along,
talk good to the children. Gall thsM good LOCK-
ing, sNset, 60. and I win insure yoa ths ladies
will bring out their biscuits.
J.&A.- Wilkinson. two Of our most liberal
and successful cattle csslsrs. stsrtea to 1t.
touls lass week with tWa car leads Of taeir cen
tsn4lai beef cattle. Have not heard. but sup
pose SUCCESS attended thslu.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
FAIRviEW.

Wheat Is heading. and old settlers say they
never saw q finer prospect Tor = bsantiful yield.
FArners are behind with their carn planting.
hut. with favorable weather, . majority Of them
will finish this week.
Mr.. Frank Houx was made hsppy on the llth
iHst.. when his wife made him = handsome
present in the shape Of . little female, Weighing
eight pounds,
Our Sabbath School IL progressing finely.
Asssls. Porter and Huckleberry are superin-
tenients; e. D.. RaSlsnd, secretary and librari-
an; and the melodious voices Of Alsses. Utter
back and Depenbrink take the lead In singing.
Miss Matte Lauderdsle's school Is well At
tended. and highly spoken OF by is patrons.
Miss Matte is regarded 90 the most thorough
and Energetic female teacher which Fsirview
has had tor yesfs.
The services Of C. D. Rsglsnd have been Sc
cured as teacher Of the public school in this
district, which is to begin ON the lrst Monday
10 next september. Length Of term six months;
wages, per month, sa5.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
MT. NOPE.

weather still ~ uckle ~ fortunes fsvors.
Alt4la 10 tas ruling ehaFa pteFistio Of the weather.
Feopls are getting along splendidly With their
planting. eoaslaerlng the weather, BY aint Of
extraordinary industry and perseverance,
Most ail the planting will bs completed during
this week.
Wheat and rye are still looking beautiful.
Bye il. fully headed out, > > and wheat is Begin
ming to peep forth in places. Owing t, the lux.
9risace otths whsst, great Tears are entertained
II ls falling, or taking the rust il The We,
weather continues.
Or. Nichols little girl Fsnnie-a lovely little
girl ofsone eight or ten summers-died on last
saturday evening. goth inst. of infsmstory
rheuIhatlsm. we believe. Her bright, iRtellt,
gent lace win be missed, and the parents have
the kindest sympathy or frisnds and neighRors
p4FrHkh&A.
Parents. would WAN kn.~r a o.f and Sur .curn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
RESPONSE OF JAMES J. BOARD, ESQ.

To J.. Q. Plsttenburg. n. DAVIS. H. c.
Sydnor, ct. a., Gentlemen:-Your "caii,"
published in the Intelligencer. OF the goth
instant. requesting me to permit you to use
''my name as u candidate before the dem
ocratic convention for the nomination for the
Office of governor OF the state Of Missouri - has
been respectfully considered. While 1 gratefully
acknowledge the homer you thus wish to confer
upon me, l feel assured that any name presen-
ted to the convention upon q call from citizens
of your standing and influence among the peo-
pie. would necessarily be defeated. I must.
therefore. respectfully decline giving you my
consent to use my name as you desire. Had .
scall' upon me, to become u candidate for gev-
ernor. proceeded from q more honorable source,
I might have overcome my reluotsncelto being
dragged from seclusion into the seething csul-
dron of political corruption, and given my con-
sent to become a candidate; but l cannot con-
sent to be brought prominently before the pub
lie by q call proceeding from a source that will
infsllibly secure to me the humiliation Of defeat.
Respectfully, your fellow-citlzen
JAMES j. BOARD.
noy.u Nav % 1R5c
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
WELLINGTON.

In this place, at the residence Of A. J. Carr.
Thur sdsy evening, May the 18th, by Rev. w.
N. Bswley, Mr.. Lewis Eichler to Miss Sarah
Early. both of Fsirvisw nsighborhood.
WHAT WI MOST NEED.
The following, though clipped. Is good, and
contains most wholesome advice, and were our
people to heed. and act In accordance thereto.
our pecunisry reward would be incaleulable.
'sAs An agricultural. mining. manufacturing,
Srss 81 III. o] and so%T 1ss snt PsGfR.sii y: 81 in III 70.
lative trades. The nearer the raisers OF food
and the manufacturer of clothing. furniture.
i iss%i ahs .%s.. Of srsns gsoi isa - and i! hence the
more that each shall realize for his labor. What
then 10 most needed in order to attain the great
turing csnters in he midst Of agricultural and
stock rsising districts. Tie Great Northwest
and the Immense valley OF the Misslssippi. to
have a score or two Of Lowslls. Lynns, Man
chesters, Fall Rivers. Newsrks, Pittsburghs
Clevslands. PhIladelphiss, Cincinnatis, ST..
shall be manufactured, and that too BY healthy
compelling companies, where the extra pros
Pefity Of each a, ciss an snsia asp en- on Eenin'' FILL FIJI,
ali The comforts mo luxaries Of life would be
and CONSUMERS. Honopolies would then be
next to impossible, and extorttoners would be
as rare rs An American miser. The relative
Aku " ~ uo04O ~ AXVS
trade would be definitely settled. Then the
doctrine which teaches that to raise bread and
meat and pay half the cost Of its production IN
shipping 1t 3. 600 miles to feed the manufacturers
Of our clothing, our cutlery, eur chemicals, our
wines. fruits and medicines, etc, 10 better than
to encourage their production within thirty
miles OF our dwellings would be deemed the
absurdest teaching ever broached.' .
EVENTS A. TnRX MOVE BEFORE Us.
"Muskeeters" plenty and very friendly.
Roads and bridges generally needing fixing
up.
Rev. w. NJ. Bewl<y breaches here neat Sun
day.
Tne forest suburbs are made lonely at night
by the p~lsintive cry Of the whip-poor-will.
As this 10 centennial year and We are to have
= little OF everything, hail storms. of which We
have had none for q long time seem TO be in
order. and fell here on three different times last
week; not enough, however, to do damage to
crops.
The wheat is. heading out about here.
Fish plenty IN our market now.
There will be several centennial babies, too,
about here. and We would suggest in advance fol
the girl portion, the lame ''Centennie'' US both
pretty and appropriate. as we'll IS new and
slightly Frenchy.
Work in changing the track Of the Marrow
Gauge progresses rather slow. Farming season
being ut hand. It is difficult to get hands and
teams to carry on the work. We hear . corps
Of hands and teams have been sent for 10 arrive
this week, when Work will be speedily pushed
to completion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
IMPORTANT BOND DECISION.
Correspondence of the Kansas City Ting

Correspondence of the Kansas City Times)
BUTLER, Mo-, May %, 1876.
The people of the townships interested
met last night at this place and celebra-
ted the defeat Of the bOnd-fofders. The
demonstration was occasioned by the
receipt of the decision OF the supreme
court of the United States declaring the
bonds issued by Bates county for Nit.
Pleasant township to the L., L. & G.
railroad, to be void, as the act of 1868 is
unconstitutional, The following pas
Sages occur:
nant to the 14th section Of article II OF
the constitution of Missouri, adopted in
1866. by which it is declared that '.the
general assembly shall not authorize any
county, city, or town to become stock
holder in, il to loan its credit to any
company, association, or corporation,
unless two-thirds OF the qualified voters
Of such county, city, Or town, at a regu-
lar special election, to be held therein,
shall assent thereto" Now, the law Of
1868 only requires the ss sspt of two.
thirds OF the Qualified voters who vote al
such elections. This is certainly a broad
difference; and if the constitutional re:
striction extends, by implication, tc
townships, as well as to eoh4ties, citIes
and towns, an election not conforming
to the requirements Of the constitution,
would be invalid and confer no authorIt,
to make 4 subscription.
but in Missouri, in 1865, when tn,
constitution was adopted, q toWpshil
had no corporate character, but as be-
fore stated, was a mere Biographies
section of a county. partitioned Off TO
purposes of local convenience in the
matter Of elections and a few othel
things. They had power to act as cor
porate bodies. If the legislature eoqlc
c;othe these geographical portions Of
county with power to subscribe to stool
companies at all it certainly could no
set ut naught the constitutional require
ment OF the peoples consent thereto"
The decision is sweeping in its result
and virtually decides that all townshi,
bonds subscribed 10 railroads in thi
Estate, under the act of 1868, are void
because it is unconstitutional. It is tn,
most decided victory that has been oh
itained against railroads in this state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
MAYHEM.
lunRY0idahlH defer red fro,

fUnsvoidably deferred from last week.
Our farmers are all ~ busy Us bees, trying to
get their corn planted the late heavy ralpl
having greatly retarded their work. Whea,
looks splendidly, and should nothing happen to
iDjure it Lafayette will reap the largest yield
she ever did to the acreage sown. Oats look
very well. ana promise . ane crop. There Is q
good deal Of hemp Town In this neighborhood
and We all know with favorable weather Lafsy-
cite can beat the world in raising hemp. Fat
stock is very nearly all gone, there being hui
few in this vicinity. Mr.. David Mckinney lef
about two weeks ago With a drove of nearly SOC
steers to GRACE in the red leg country.
Early vegetables are beginning to show them
selves in small quantities. We noticed new
potatoe sat the dlpnsr given to the school chill.
dren at the close Of the school term. on Friday,
the 18th inst.
The great event of the day with us was the
school examination, whicn took place last week
"a report of which is here with sent you'll, and
passed of very satisfactorily to all Interested.
The examiRatleRs al the classes OF the Nay
viaw village school were held on the 10th, 18th
and 18th. Many prizes we're offered, and there
was mach excitement and wsrR competition.
A COMMITTEES was appointed far each class. to
determlls the relative merits of The contestants.
The ~aslsction OF matter for examination was lsf,
entirely to the committee, the teacher merely in
dicsting the study and the limits. An active
member Of many Of these committees WAS Mr..
+. 3. Butts. 3 gentleman in all respects, and
. valuable aid in conducting the examinations.
The tina iks of all interested are due to him for
his thorough and Impartial manner Of exsmins-
tiop. The members OF the school hoard and
many OF the patrons OF the school took an active
part.
The Glasses were graded according to numbers
except in cases Of special merit. In small classes
only the best scholar was reported. In the
larger classes the best. SECOND, third and even
the fourth.
The WOW began with writing and printing,
| With the following result: Wednesday, A. NJ,
writing. arst class. l, Maggie whitworth; =,
Emma Pickett. Writing, second class. l, Miriam
Davis; 2. Zsdx MAttthew.i J. Nellie Mock
Printing. /. Matte Pool; :, Iola Pooli 3. Pau
Davis. biography. l.zads Matthews. No iecis,
ion WAS ilsde ON the o~cond aud third. Geoms-
try, !. Frank Wilson. Wednesday, P. NJ, philos
ophy, !, Joseph Herr. Reading, nrst class, !,
Maggie Whitworth5 pa tie between Frank Wilson
aud Emma Fuckstt. Reading, second class,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27

The republican state convention, which
met in Jefferson City on last Wednesday,
was not a very harmonious affair. A
resolution was offered that no Federal
Office holder should be sen as a delegate
to the national convention, but was, after
a sharp contest voted down. The Office
holders also captured the convention on
resolution indorsing Grants admins
tration. While they could see nothing
but good in Grants regime they viewed
with holy horror the investigations by t
democratic house. Rumors are confiic
ting as to who the delegation will tavo1
for president.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27

The mustangs failed to make 900 miles
in fifteen hours at Fleetwood Park.
Parker, the rider, broke down and had
to be carried from the track at the end
OF the 226th mile. IL. was then 20 min
utes behind time.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27

Judge Gottschalk, of the circuit court
of St. Louis, has delivered a decision in
the gas suits. for a long time pending in
his court, decreeing that the gas works
have belonged to the city lnce January
1st, 1870, and that all revenues received
by them since that time belong to the
city. This includes the Laclede gas
company as well as the old St. Louis
oompanv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27

The captain-general of Cuba recently
proclaimed that there was no war in
that country; now we have the news
that an engagement took place near
Los Cruces, lasting all day, between tn:
Spanish forces and the insurgents, the
latter being victorious. The Spanish
loss is said to have been between 1000
and 1. 800.