davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23


second ballots I'm 10G dstics necessary Ii is OK
peced that when al the elections decided The RcpHb
Leans will have 2s3 OF these it. stimated that
tho Left will hold 80 and the ExtF Left So - these
two sections united will have u king majority in the
Chamber the assistance OF the leit center Inc
leaders OF the Let Center much concerned at the
prospect NJ Tbier. win probably take his seat III the
chamber oi Deputies instead OF the Senate in order to
moderate the zeal oi the Republicans.
IMPENDING CABINET CHANGES.
Iis stated that President MacMahoI has called NJ
Durs to take charge OF the Ministry Of the Interior
until tie meeting Of the Chambers.
81 RuGet resigned on the ground that he no longer
po,ses~ed Of sufficient authority 10 conduct the Admins
traton IL srij that " Dufiure advised the President
80 maintain the Cabinet constituted, until the
Chambers meet. instead 81 forming al interim Minis
try The question Of intrIsting ". Dufaure with the
formation OF new Ministry has, however. been under
con sideration Should NJ Dufaure accept the task Is
bought that say CaillauX, Cssey md Decazcs viii re-
raln their PORTFOLIOS and Casmir, Pcrier, Renault. or
waddington will take the Ministry Of the Interior. All
III. above belong tho Left Center Moderate Left
VI Dcsjardns, Under Secretary OF state, and NJ Leo
Director Of the Pres. have resi- sned.
The R,puJige Francoisc Gambet;a's organ Of today
say that the Buffet Cabinetwl have to render an &C
affairs and decaseS that any revision Of the Constitution
except in a Republican sense IA now impossible.
The Republican papers comment upon tho calm ana
with Republican ideas.
lie SIR announces that the President has ac-
cepted NJ Bullets resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23

IT Is THR BUSINESS of every one having q
cnld 10 treat promptly s1d properly un 1t gotten nd Of
Intelligent experience fortunately pre- sentng acuraye IN d.
JAMES ExECToRAST thoroughly adapted 10 remove speedily
all Coughs co dsalay exciting nnamm atom OF tao
Throat Lg, and romOye tie distressing symptoms Of
Asthma PleuIisy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23

PHuADEIpHIA Feb. 90. The Custonlhouse
officials to-day seized from the brig Ellen = stewart 2ls
cigars rs Of cgaretos and three bottles o Part
OF the goods Capt Miller aud part to the steward
VI the rvssei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
A CENTENNIAL PARTY.
Cent,nued from first rass.


Mr. and Nine. DeinOrest,
Mr.. an Mrs. Trask.
Mrs. fancy and daughter,
Henry Bergh.
Nine. Meares of Madison
ave.
Charles Leland.
Mrs. Geo. w. McIane,
Col. Crofton Of Governor
Island,
L,Gut. King.
Col. COnklil.
Miss Vsnderpoel.
Misses Greatorex,
Mrs. Haley,
Major Hess,
Gen. Opdyke,
DIR. A. r. Macdonald.
DIR. +. seeger aud sisters,
Mrs. Charles II. Hi!d.eth,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart,
Mrs. John BigelOw,
l.. a. Bevin,
DIR. c. 7. Ryan.
DIR. and Mis-. strew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw'd l.. BisbOI
Rev. and Mrs. Oh. +. Deems
Mathew Wilson, the artist.
Major j. M. Bundy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
GENERAL FORELGN Ne us.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

4 LARGE MAJORITY OF THE REPUBLICAN DEPUTIES
EIEcTED-IHR CABINET 10 BIZ EEoEGASIZED-
FEARS OF REPUBLICAN DIssENSiONs.
PARIS ,sday, Feb. 32-Evening.
The last Of the election returns are now in.
,ri,a ,ner,hcy.-.l,ct ar, classified rs followa;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23

MARRIED..

LASAR ErIS-At tho Reformed Church in Cold spring
Hudson. the 22d OF February, 1875, by the
NaBdcytBter, Nr \ ftssr OF BTOOklyn Miss L1zie
Huvslis OF the former place. No cards.
-FEROE-At TiyOi. Feb. 20, By Pew Y. ToDplins
Edward c. Potts to Katr -. teroe botn OF TiyoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23

TowASDA, Penn, Feb. 22.-The Rev Chas.
IA sycrlng II pneumonia. lie was 81 years " age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23

Miss Jaycox Of syracuse,
Madame Bettner,
John Fitch.
Miss Barlow,
Miss Tilla Delemater,
Mr.. Robinson.
Mr. aud Mrs. Clark Bell.
Disirict-Attoruey Phelps.
o. ID. Anderson,
Mr.. Boughton.
John Elderk;n,
Mr.. Garcia.
Mrs. skceies aud daughter,
Mrs. Uute,
Tx Mayor Eastman OF
Poughsecpsie.
Mr.. and Mis-. N. 6ar0ny,
Miss Moysan,
Mrs. Judge Barrett ana
Miss Barrett,
Col. CDppingcr OF the En-
clish Army.
Algernon ). sullivan.
Mrs. A. Capes,
DIR. Bates.
,Dr. F. A. p. Barnard
Mr.. Nichols.
Mrs. Judge smith,
Mrs. Prof. NaiLle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23
DIED.

Al Notice. OF Marriages must b, iadorscd with f'U
md adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-23


,HR d AZ )CRATIC COMMITTEE UNDECIpED-PRoBA-
nIF RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE RIPE n. OF
PARTS Oh THE RESI- NPTION ACT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
NEW YORK.
Reduction i'm Telegraph Rates.

n" = Ae@~s''
NEw YORK. April 1.-THE Post says one of
the reasons for the heavy decline in Western
Union Telegraph Company is explained today.
The rival companies, Atlantic q Pacific and
Franklin, today announce that hereafter they
will transmit by night twenty words between
the principal cities east of st. Louis and Chlca-
90 for one-half the present price for ten words
day messages. This double reduction in rates
opens the way to the business public to conduct
important correspondence by telegraph instead
of mail and posts. Business men will be on
the same footing as the press.
A Call for Evidence Against Mr. Beecher.
The Times will publish tomorrow the call for
evidence regarding the Beecher scandal, issued
by the committee appointed by the New York
and Brooklyn Association of Congregational
ministers, Messrs Hobert, Stone and Virgin.
They most earnestly invite and urge ''any par
ties belved or protesting to have evidence not
already investigated before the civil court, to
present the same before the commission" and
plblcly offer to give to them or to any parties
bringing definite charges against Mr.. Beecher
whatever assistance may seem needful to those
parties and proper to this commission, in order
TO make such presentation of the same be-
fore this commission, as would be likely to Sc
cure the earliest determination and satisfying
ISSUE The commission say they make this call
in the name of the Association, which, not
withstanding the deeply regretted withdrawal
of few honored and beloved members still
remains by far the largest Association of Con-
gregational ministers in this state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12

The instruction in Algeria proves of little
account.
Sch. Malonia Maud has been burned at sea
near Porto Pine. The captain is missing.
A disastrous tornado has occurred at Bower,
Queensland, causing great destruction of prop
erty. No lives lost.
Mcdonald, Moody & Co., wholesale matters
and furriers of Montreal. have failed. Ii,
abilities $175,000. 1t is claimed that their as.
sets exceed their liabilities by over $4,000.
The Times financial article says such COM
plete stagnation as now prevails in the money
market has not been witnessed for long time,
bankers being at loss to know in what drec-
ton to seek employment for their surplus bal
ances. The stock exchange is inactive.
Telegramssstate that the instruction has
spread to the Senter of Bosnia. Turkish troops
have been dispatched thither.
Rouher's election as a member of deputies
from Rome has been confirmed.
The Franco-American Union in Paris has or
ganized grand operate festival for April Oath
the proceeds to be devoted to the monument in
New York harbor.
The Porte refused to make any concessions
to the insurgents beyond those contained in
Andrassys note.
1t is believed that Servia will be in rebellion
by Greek Easter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS In MAINE,


Fire in Dayton.
BDDEFoRD, April 1.-THE new residence of
George W. Rumery in Dayton, was burned Sat-
urday. Loss $1,000; insured in the Imperial
aud Northern for $1400. The fire was caused
by defective chimney.
Good Temp.ars.
BATH, April 1.-The Grand Lodge Ct Good
Templars of Maine met here today, Grand
Worthy Chief Templar H. A. Shorey in the
chair. The attendance is large. Among the
distinguished visitors present are Col. John j.
Hickman of Louisville, KY, and W. S. Will
hams, R. W. G. S., of Canada. This afternoon
the reports of Mr.. Shorey Secretary Brack-
ett Treasurer Payson and Superintendent of
Juvenile Templars were made and accepted.
There are about two hundred lodges now in the
state. and over 1880 members, being gain
since last semi annual session of 1000. This
evening there is large and enthusiastic meet
ing at Columbian Hall, presided over by G. w.
G. 7. Shorey. Col. Hickman and others are
the speakers.
Death of a Westport Seaman.
HALIFAX, N. S., April 11.-Freeman Craw-
ford of Westport, Me-, lost overheard from a
dory of schooner Henrietta Greenleaf, was
rescued bat afterwards died from the effects of
axnosure
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12

For sale everywhere. Price only 50 cents SMITH,
DOOLITTLE g SMITH, 26 fremont St., Boston,
Agents for u dec7MW&Ssn6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
THE WHISKY INVESTIGATION.
Some Interesting Testimony from Col.
Brodhead.


WASHINGTON, April 11-W. o. Avery was
before the Committee on Whisky Trials in St.
Louis today. He merely gave full statement
of all the knowledge in his possession in rela.
ton to the trials, and the circumstances which
led to his own trial and conviction. Avery will
return to St. Louis tonight, as he is awaiting
sentence in that city.
Col Brodhead of st. Louis testified before
the whisky fraud select committee that the
circular of PierrepeDt had the effect of fright
enlng witnesses in ST. Louis. Two of them,
tItzroy and Beavois, came to him and told
him that their wives were greatly alarmed at
the publications in newspapers explaining the
effect of that circular, and they feared that
their husbands would at once be thrown into
Jail. Col. Brodhead had one of the Treasury
detectives in st Louis watching the movements
of Babcock's agents and he reported that two
OF Whitely's favorite burglars in st. Louis
were intending TO steal papers from the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. The detective went to
the burglars and told them their mission was
known to the prosecution, and that they had
~ the detective reported to Brodhead that
Babcock paid 5000 to these burglars. Brod-
head gave the name of the detective who is
now in Washington and ready to come before
the committee, and is, according to Brodhead,
one of the best men in the secret service ia the
Treasury. In relation to the testimony of Nc
Gill, the letter carrier, he said Revenue COL
lectOr Parker of Colorado, who was working in
the interest of the defence, visited Joyce at
Jefferson City and then came down to st.
Louis, calling together all the mail carriers and
asking il they had not taken Joyce's letter to
Babcock, containing the $500 which was mail
ed by Everest out of box. This, in Brod-
heads opinion, showed that the STORY of Nc
Gill was concocted between the defence, Par
ker and Joyce. He will also swear that Post
master Filey of st. Louis had dozen mail car
rers ready to corroborate McGill in case the
prosecution had attempted to impeach him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12

Fire destroyed house on Campobello Island
yesterday owned by the widow of Capt Moses.
Loss $1,000; insured $1,000.
Judge Pratt yesterday sentenced Fuchs, the
murderer, to be hanged June I'd.
The Hooper House in Colchester, Ct, was
burned by an incend.ary Monday night. Loss
$1,000.
: Realps butter and cheese warehouse in Phila-
delphia was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
The Roxborough Baptist church, Philadel-
phia, was destroyed by fire Monday night. Loss
about $4,000.
John 81. Sell, late teller and bookkeeper of
the suspended Security Savings Bank Of New
York absconded with $4,000
Michael Geligman, sneak thief, escaped
from an officer in Elizabeth, N. j., last Thurs
day by hiding in a sewer He remained there
until Sunday, when be managed to work his
way out, after suffering terribly. The flesh
was entirely worn off his hands, knees and
feet, in his frantic efforts to get out He is
now in the hospital and may recover.
A trestle work on the Lacdawanna railroad
over the Passaic, upon which several men were
working repairing the regular bridge, fell into
the river Monday, distance of some 200 feet.
Five men were precipitated upon the rocks and
into the river Two were dead when taken
from the river and three others are so mangled
that they will probably die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
MINOR TELEGRArJs.

Ex. President Prado of Penn. has arrived in
New York.
A. T. Stewards funeral will take place
Sunday Bishop Potter will conduct the SER
vices.
In the U. S. Court at Chicago yes.
terday Hon; J. D; Ward appeared and pleaded
not guilty of the charges in connection with the
whisky frauds and gave bail IN $4,000. Phil
lip Wardsworta, internal revenue collector,
pleaded not guilty.
Montana has defeateated the Union Pacific
Railroad bill by about $50 majority.
The st. Louis Times has story to the effect
that after claim of one Lebarge had been
dsaliowed by Gen. Meigs, Gen. Mcdonald
came to him and offered to get it for half of its
amount. Lebarge agreed to this and obtained
his money.
1t is reported in New York that the govern
ment will probably offer for sale about Sc, 0O0,-
900 of the SIS, 900 of new five per cents in
which the Geneva award funds were invested a
year ago, and with the proceeds pay the Ala
bama claims shipping losses
The nominal assets of the Guardian Savings
Bank are $196, 255S6.
No testimony of importance was given in the
investigation into the Philadelphia navy yard
yesterday.
The Committee of the California Senate in
vestigating the Chinese question began work
yesterday.
A meeting of from $4,000 to 10000 citizens of
Chicago, without distinction of party, was held
last night and measures taken to secure an
honest and efficient city government.
The jewellers at the Usage Mission are wild
with joy over the news Of the decision of the
Supreme Court in favor of the settlers in the
Usage coded land case.
The farewell benefit to Titiens at the Acade-
my of Music Monday evening was a great ova-
ton.
All the steamboat companies in New York
complain of great falling off in freight and
passengers.
In the Union State Circuit Court at Balti-
more Monday, Judge Giles sustained the de-
murrer in all Of the election cases under the
enforcement act, and ordered the acquital of
those indicted.
The Union League Club last night passed
highly eulogistic resolutions on the late A. 7.
Stewart and appointed committee to attend
his funeral.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
South Carolina Republicans.


Lively State CsnventiOn-Row Between
lhe Chamberlain and A nti. G hal berIain
Factions.
COLUMBIA. April 1.-THE morning session of
the State Republican Convention was both
turbulent and exciting. There are two distinct
parties in that body, one of them led by Gov.
Chamberlain, and consists of those who support
his reform policy. The other party is led by
United States Senator Patterson, who has at
his back Collector Worthington of Charleston,
Congressman ingalls,, Congressman Elliott and
most OF the Republicans who were conspicuous
as rulers of the party before Gov. Chamber
lain's election. Each of the two parties desir-
ed to control the convention, as that would car
ry with it not only the selections of the dele
gates to the Republican National Convention,
but also probably the control of the state NOM
mating convention, to be held hereafter. The
trial of strength took place on aquestion wbeth.
er delegates whose seats we're contested by 9th.
er delegates should be allowed to take part in
organizing the convention. Gov. Chamberlain
insisted that where any county sent two sets of
delegates all should be temporarily admitted or
all excluded The debate grew very hot Judge
Mackey, one OF the delegates denounced the
anti chamberlain party as band of robbers,
and told ex Congressman Elliott, who asked
whom he meant, that he (Eliott) was the head
and front of these robbers. Elliott drew pis-
tol and sought to get at Mackey, who awaited
him. Desks and chairs were overthrOwn, and
the excited delegates gathered around Mackey
and Elliott and dragged them apart 4 chair
was brandished over Gov. Chamberlain's head
by an opposition delegate. No blows passed,
and when the convention had Gained down
little the chairman, ex-Congressman White
more, ruled out the co1testing delegates, all of
whom were supporters of Gov. Chamberlain.
Swails, colored, state Senator. and Gov. Cham
berlain were nominated for Presidents pro tenn,
and the vote was 80 for Swails and 40 for
Chamberlain. A committee ON credentials,
mainly made up of the anti-Chamberlain par
ty, was appointed and the convention adjourn
ed.
Morton Delegates.
WASHINGTON, April ia private despatch
from Columbia, S. c., dated today, says four
teen delegates will 60 to Cincinnati as Morton
men. This is the entire number which South
Carolina is entitled to in the Republican nomi-
mating convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
DRY G00ds Market,

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Bulletins weekly
review of the New York dry goods market says:
Business was sluggish with domestic commission
houses. Foreign goods remained dull and the job
bling branches were moderately active. The package
trade in Cotton goods dragged, but fine bleached
shirtings and four yard brown sheetings were in
fair demand. Cheviots were slow and cottonades
dull and weak The Print market contineud unset
tied. Mrrimack and fancy prints reduced to &c
and Conestoga and other fancy prints jobbed at
SIC. Gnghams and Cotton dress goods were less &C
tive, and the latter are in less supply. Mems wear
Wooden ruled quiet. Dress goods and shawls were
sluggish Silks were active and at very low prices
The death of A. L. Stewart made profound sensa-
ton in the trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
F O r E IG N.
FRANCE.
French Assembly.

VERSAILLES, April 11.--There was an impor-
tant debate in the Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon. M Leblind, reporter of the COM
mite on the various amnesty motions, read the
report, which declines to advise the passage of
an amnesty measure whatever. 1t recommends
that the government display cemency in indi-
vldual cases.
The Bonapartists in order to cause Division
among the Republicans, moved that the ques-
ton Of amnesty be discussed Immediately.
M. Ricard, Minister of the Interior, stated
that the government considered it useless for
deputies to Immediately vote on the law which
the Senate would be unable to discuss until
after the recess
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
DEPARTURES OF STEAMSHIPS.
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday, April II.
ARRIVED.
Steamer CITY of Portland, Pike, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston,
Big Omer, (BD Perkins, Ponce. PR, Mch Dist via
Fortress MonrOe-246 hhds molasses to Geo Hunt
& Co.
Sch Elva E Pettepgill, York, New York-eoal to
Randall & McAllister.
Sch Edwin Morrison Lavender, Philadelphia
coal to Maine Central Il Co.
Sch BOnetta, (Br) Clark, Windsor Ms.
Sch Caroline kriescher, Devereux Bucksport.
Sch Vulcan. Coggins Pembroke for Boston.
Sch Sea Bird Stanley. Cranberry Isles.
CLEARED.
Sch Ariadne, Brown, Greenock, Scot-Bern Mills
Company.
Sch Lotte Beard, Perry, Mobie-D W Clark g Co
Sch i Benedict. Crockett, Boston-J T Wnslow.
Sch Fearnaught, Davis. Yarmouth, NS-J Port
eous.
Sch Hyue, Oliver, Bath, to load for New York-Or-
landO Nickerson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
Wat.rloxn Cattle Market.

WATERTowN. April 11.-Receipts Beef Cattle 1854
head; dealers this week asked and received an adj
vance equal to nearly &c p tb on live weight. The
Cattle trade was quicker than for several weeks /;
sales of choice at 100 q 12a; extra at 90 q SOL
first quality at 90 q rs; second quality at 90 q
%; third qualify at 90 @575.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts of 4719 head; there
wide range on Sheep. there being somo called
pelters at less than SO " head prices steady on
good focks; sales in lots at 90 q so each; extra at
ZOO q 6 so, or from q 7sc ~ fb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
MEMORANDA.

Sch Webster, before reported ashore at Cape Por-
pose, has been got afoat and taken to Kennebunk-
port. She was hove down 18th and will be repaired
with new keel and few new plank.
Sch Mary Holt, (of Ellsworth) Grant, from Mara
caibo via Key West for New YORK, with coffee and
PERUVIAN bark, put into st George Bermuda, Mich 81
leaking badly. She was within 100 miles of New
York, when she encountered very heavy gales and
was driven back into the Gulf. :
Sch Saal bruck, Clark, at New York from Sagua,
reports heavy gales and carried away jlbboom and
head OF foremost, with all attached.
Sch Alfred Brabrook, Bunker, from Portland for
New Orleans. before reported with rudder dis
abed: put into Bermuda Sd inst Ieaky and with loss
Of sails.
mington. put into Vineyard Haven It'll inst with loss
of foretopsai and foresail split.
Sch A Edwards, Miller from Cientuegos for New
York, put into Charleston 10th. with sails split.
Sch Ontara, Pettigrove, at New York from st Jago,
reports several heavy gales on the passage, and lost
and spt sails
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
DIED.

In Cape Elizabeth, April 10. Edith F. daughter of
Augustus w. and Imelda Sylvester aged years and
3months.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclk
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In Cumberland. April TO- Capt Matthias Morton,
aged II years months.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon, at 81 o'clk.
In Saccarappa, April 10, OF pneumonia. Mrs. Re
becca X, wife of Oren WILDER, aged 81 years and II
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
In Standish, Mrs. Mary, daughter OF the late Ma
thanle Whitney, and wife OF j. NJ. Stone of Stand
ish, aged "a years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12

Two Important Discoveries The discovery of
America by Columbus, and Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery; the one opening up to mankind new
continent, the other fountain of health which is
indispensable to the full enjoyment of life and its
blessings. In response to the above sentiment come
the unsolicited attestatons of tens of thousands of
grateful PATIENTS who have been relieved of chronic
ailments through its instrumentality Those voices
limited to no one locality, but from every CITY,
village and hamlet, in our broad domain as well as
from other clmes and in the strange utterapces of
foreign tongues, like the confused murmur of many
waters, come unfegned and hearty Communications
II is in combination with the Pleasant P1Irpatiye
Pellets, the great depurator of the age Under its
benign action eruptons disappear excessive waste is
checked, the nerves are strengthened, and health
long banshed from the SYSTEM resumes her reign
and reestabshes her roseate throne upon the cheek
All who have thoroughly tested its virtues in the dis
ing it the great Medical Discovery of the age.
0c29 ap7eOdSsw1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-12
MEXICO.
Capture of New Laredo.

GALVESTON, Texas, April ia Laredo,
Texas, special dated today says that New Lar
edo has just been captured by the revolution
lists. The fighting is all over The U. S. fore
es have IA Mexican federal prisoners with a
portion OF their arms. Quintino comm ander
of the federal forces escaped down the river
with part of his band.