davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

mn "A Tor tho working clnN, bond ~ conta i9r
IIlI Ill postage ana We VIII mall YOU PhtH, royal
lIlll III valuable bnS NJ sample goods that VIII put
UUlU y1p n tho way Of making more money III
low days thanl ever thought roalbc NJ hny bualnceS
tRpltnI mi ~ ulrtd, We VIII start You, You can
work ali the time Or M spare lne uny, lhc MOik "
uniyerraiy Admitted ~ both AOXea, young Md nld You
can eaay nnfn frnn 80 cents 10 N Ncl tWhlng Ihal
ali WIN want W0ih may test mo huluesi We MAKE lhs
unparalleled Ofori 70 an who me hvl Ncll .AuHhou wy
paitienlhia ulirV0nA utc,, sent ittu Fortunes WIZ
be nade y than who plyr their whole Time 10 tho work
Otuat aucrOaA absolutely sufe lNnl u'lb, NlAIlh'"
aud,...l aVt ktpN q cortland fhIlf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

MIeoELLANRous.

m n n week NJ homp, 1900 oult tree PAy abNQ
WIZ liey mfr No rlsk capital not required
hlIl l,rndor n you wlul business NJ which persons
WUU 0frlihrl sex, young 0t Old eau make great pay
ali tho time thOy work with absolute certainty, write
inl nulllehlAn Do " llALllff = 90 forllhnd Mhnr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
Attachment Notice.

VA son !. ~, " Canton Tp,
Harvey L. iiubps, pett stark county, o,
on the pitn day Of july 1884, enid Justice sgucd m
order Of attachment In the above notion for the sum Oh
said cause viii be for heaing ON tho 9Th day Of Sop
"i. arr;dw " ELIZABETH JOHNSTON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
Get IL, suret

Wells Trough on Rats" Almanac at
druggests, or mailed for 2c, stamp. II.
s. Wells, Sersey City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

THE old Know Nothing Repository
don't deny Mr.. Blaine's Know Nothing
record,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14
Saturday, the aOsh day Of Auguat, 1884,

the following described real estate situate In said
county t0'witl Being plece Of land ana part OF the
southwest quarter ofsecilon number D. township num-
beT TO- range number b bounded an fOllOWa ueRin-
mag Al post on tho east Side Of tho Randolph ROAD
(nOw North Market hlraet At tho Intersection Of said
road with the north lne OF the lane north 0f tho dwell
ng house OF n, II Wlhei thence south, 77n degrees
east along the north line OF said lane $50 feet 10 p0hli
thence NORTH 80 dfees east lhO feet 10 pOht thence
north IN degrees west $3.50 feet 10 the east boundary
OF said Randolph road (nOw North Market stfeet) /
thence south degrees west along said ROAD lsO feet
10 the place 0f beginning eHoeptlg from tho above do
scrpion the part Of tho same sold on OF tho north side
10 James Campbell by peroy Sewers, tho said part 30
sold being 10 feet front hy 300 feet deep east and west
aud bnng tho same lands and lenemenls conveyed and
Intended " DO conveyed ~ decd OF Percy S0wefa
aud wi0 10 said ue0Tge EbfrhOe, dated May lsL 1870
and recorded In deed volume llb pages 90 aud bl Oh
stark county, ono hnd which II hnre referred To-
Free from lhe dowor OF Elizabeth kbepole,
Appraised NJ go 300,
sails 10 commence at ! o'clock y. m. Torma ono,
third eaah, and tho balance In two equal annual pay
enta with Interest from day OF sale secured by mort
gage Oh TIT premises sold
JAMES LRR, sherln.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

EHArENTS. ... Over Forty Pat.
w ents issued and pending to
Stark Go. inventors through
tD Agency 0l Henry Fisher
Char as reasonable and all bust
ness strictly confidential. Advice
tree. Address,
nENBY FISHER,
~ Wigh ~. Cnuiou. OH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-14

y ylIueof an order Of sale Issued by the oek Of the
court OF common pleas VI stark county, OHIO IN tho
above action and ~ directed Will Offer f0f sale NJ
public oucry Al the door Of he court house. In tho city
Of Canton, Stark county, ONO on
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

The fierce Chcnook wind which had
been blowing from the West was follow
cd by heavy snow storm which con-
,inucs at this writing.
The FriscOc Times is responsible for
the following: One Of the scsdgivcn
by Compson and Mahoncy 10 Washing
ton district recently, running short of
grub one day, helped himself to box Of
giant powder. just rs the last stick was
being dcvnurcd the boys discovered the
danger Of their situation. To cut the
rope that fastened the powdcr-chnrgcd
animal to the wagon was but the work OF
n moment, and being under the serious
impression that hell was not far from
that horse, they made all haste 10 get
out of juNtnposition 10 that pcrnmbulnt-
ing magazine; and none too soon. for
scarcely had they reached place Of
safety, when n terrific explosion was
heard. and the earth shook even ns
though shaken by nn earthquake. And
the horse. oh, where wns he 2 We'll,
ask the boys.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
She Stoops to Conquer.

The dramatic entertainment at Free
man hall last evening wins complete
success both dramatically and financial
ly, the hall being thoroughly filed by
IN apPreciative and paying audience.
Miss Bell Henderson in the leading
character, played her part with the ease,
grace and accuracy Of a regular profess
ional and Professor Harrington, az Hard
castle Pere, was a perfect personation Of
an elderly English gentleman of the Old
School. Mrs. J. II. Rand, as Lady
Hardsastle, was particularly happy in
the role of IN unsophistated wife and
doting mother, while Jimmy Brooks, as
young NARROW, was simply immsnsc.
His frozen assurance while guest Mt
the supposed Inn, was only equaled by
his facinhting self-reliance in the engng-
ing interviews with the supposed bar
maid and was in striking contrast with
the spooney phase Of the character, de-
veloped by the presence of the object of
his ardent alteration. Mrs. Craiehead
as Miss Neville, took the character of
sprightly, vivaeious Country girl, in
very natural manner, and George HUFF
ford, as Tony Lumkins, was as stolid
and incorrigible a specimen OF half
idiocy as the author of the play could
have conceived. Miss Hattie Cullen AZ
the Maid, disposed of her leins naturally
and gracefully and Charley Hufford, as
Hastings, enacted the character very sat
isfactorily. Those in the minor parts,
who were merely required to put in an
occasional brief appearance are equally
entitled to commendation for the con-
spicuous absence of that stolid express
ion and all pervading wooden-soldier air
so frequently observed on the regular
boards.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
California Cattle men
LoOki46 for ranges.

The Reno Gazette of the 2Gth contains
the following Of interest to our stockmen:
Even if the rains came now there will
not be good years crop in California,
for hot weather will soon be there and
dry up the fields. The ranges look very
bad, and the cattle and sheep men are
already looking for place to get out to
for feed. All the lambs are being killed,
and prices have dropped considerably.
II anybody in Nevada has range to
spare now they have n fine chnucc to
stock up with cattle. They could buy
cattle very cheap before the Su,nmer is
over, or they can self part of their pas
ture. Some ofthe cattle men are talking
about sending some Of their herds over
and letting Nevada men take care Of
them on shares. There is doubtless a
great deal more Summer feed in Nevada
than there is Winter feed, and large
number can he saved from starvation.
provided they do not try to Winter here.
SPECIAL RATE
Has been made by the railroad company,
which will permit Of cattle being shipped
in from Chico or Tulare for $50 a car,
containing % head, and sheep for 20 per
cent. less on n car containing over hun
dred. This will be less than four dollars
head for cattle, and will carry them
clear out as far as Battle Mountain and
Beowawe.'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
Just as Usual.

The lnyo Independent says The
Maxim Mill & Mining Co.'S, machinery
at Chrysopolis, Inyo county, was started
MP on the 18th Instant, and run hand
someiy for about 81 hours, when a steel
plate in thir patent pulyerizer left its
seat, and. acting as "A turning tool, il cut
its way into the casting, loosening other
plates, and in an incredibly short time it
made the machine complete wreck.
We understand that this company will
Immediately proceed TO erect "A stamp
battery to take the place of the pull
yerizcr."
The Maxim, like all the Eastern COM
panies, had, Of course, to squanler n
few Thousands on some new tangled
machines, for "chawing" up "ton OF
ore minute" before they could consent
to come down to legitimate business.
Did anybody ever hear Of one of these
companies proiiting by the experiences
of men who have spent years of time
aud unlimited money in practically dem
Onstrating the wnr,hlcssucss of these
"crank" inventions ? viii it never
dawn upon the minds Of Eastern mining
men that the reason why the stamp is
used for crushing ore, i because it has
been thoroughly proven to be the only
practical method yet discovered : While
no people in the world, perhaps have so
thoroughly investigated the various in
vcniions for the pulvcriIing of ores and
the principles involved in their cOnS;ruc-
tion, as the mining men OF the Pacific
Coast, their views and practice exert no
influence upon the Eastern sci utist
until the total failure OF their Utopiau
schemes bankrupt their resources and
leave them the victims Of their own
folly. When these Eastern men come
10 realize that in mining and milling,
practical knowledge is infinitely superior
to the most charming theories, their
chances Of success will be very matcri-
ally increased.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
,4IZ a. .1fistake.

A. C. Cleveland being just now tenn
porarily in town our reporter improved
the occasion TO interview the gnileless
agriculturalist respecting the reported
relationship between himself and the
present Governor of New York. "Cleve"
had read the published statements. but
declined to refute IL in order that the
Eastern official might reap the adyansa-
ges of the supposed relationship. There
is really nothing in the story however,
for Mr.. Cleveland gave the assurance
that his family, dating away back to the
time when Lydia Pinkham first put on
pantalotts, have oil been dyed-in-tbo
wool Republicans, AMI are tho foun-
dcrs and present proprietors Of the well
known Buckeye village Of that name.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

A terrific explosion occurred Thursday
morning in the Crested Butte Coal mine
situate 80 miles north Of Gunnison on
the ID K Il. G.. railroad. There were
sky seven men at work in the mine at
the time. OF these eleven, who were
just entering. were thrown back from the
entrance by the force Of the explosion,
and have been rescued. One of these is
dead and all the others are badly injured
There are fiifty-six men ye: in the mine,
who cannot be reached. They are all
supposed TO be dead. The explosion
WAS Of such force as To entirely wreck
the engine and enginehousc, which stood
fully 100 feet from the entrance. 1t il
supposed that the explosion was caused
by IL leak in the air compressor. The
mine has three miles OF drifting. and so
it is impossible to locate the point of the
accident until the rcscuing party can
gain admittance. The mine has long
been considered dangerous 10y those ac-
quninted with il. While one of the best
producing mines in the country, its op-
Grafton has always been attended with
more or less apprrhensive and real dan
ger
The town o! Crested Butte is in mourn
ing. Crowds Of women and children are
about the entrance o. the mine praying,
wringing hands and crying pitcously,
presenting IA scene most heart-rcnding.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

Twcnty.thce more burned bnlics
were recovered from the Greeted BUTTE
mine. making fifty seven in all Int
two remain. Those recovered ", re- nll
found in chamber No. 2, and ia the pas
Sageway in the immediate vicinity,
Many have arms and legs broken. skulls
crushed in, and the clothing burned. In
many cases the clothing dropped off in
rags when the body WAS moved. The
hair WAS burned from their heads, and
all the skin and other exposed portions
OF the body, leaving it an utterly unrcc-
cognizablc mass of INV and bleeding
flesh, The appearance Of these bodies
was horrible beyond description, and il
Is not likely that any Of them cnn he
recognised. Many Of the faces have
coal dust ground into them until they
hre as black ns coal itself. Little Tom
my Lylr.s lifcless body was one Of the
FIRST found. He Was employed as trnp-
per. or do0r-tcndcr. He had his whis-
tle in his hand and was evidently just
raising it 10 his lips when the explosion
occnrcd. His step-fnthcr, Henry Stew
art, is also among the dead. His moth
er, Mrs. Stewart, is lr!; childlc-s and
widow. and is almost crnzcd with grief.
Another sad case is that OF Mrs. Meath.
widow. who loses her two boys. 4
majority Of the men were unmarried.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
The State Cabinet.

S. G. Young, Curator Of the State
Cabinet, on "Wednesday last issued the
following official circular:
generous Legislature has prepared
eight large cabinet cases in the Capitol
as the place of deposit, and for the dis
play OF the minerals, geological speei-
mens, Indian relies, and anything else of
scientific or historical value. Wells,
Fargo 4 Co, and the various railroad
companies Of the State, have generously
offered to carry free of charge to the
State all such material to be deposited
in the Cabinet. For mining companies
SO desiring, there will be reserved a
place for special exhibit of their ores. 1t
is desired that many valuable additions be
made to this department, for which do
nations full credit will be given to the
donors on the books of the Cabinet, and
through one OF more Of the daily news
papers Of the State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
TIE Costumes.

The costumes for the masquerade
arr ready for disposal ut rooms in the
Alexander building in the rear Of J..
Ros"nstock's store. After looking them
saying that they are the handsumcst
ever brought TO this place. Most Of
them are quite new and none have been
,pilcd 10y use or 9th rwisc. Quite n
number have already been taken, INT
u gOol assortment still remains. Per-
sons desiring costumes will bc promptly
served nj any hour during the day or in
the evening by calling at the ro Jms
mentioned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

The Lyon County Times says The
following is taken from n letter received
at this place from Dayton boy, now in
Oregon: Ia Oregon, during the Winter,
the people live in fog and mud. sun
shine is about as scarce as nm honest
Congressman at Washington, aud il
looked upon with the same disgust 10y
the average wcbfoot. 1t has now been
raining for nearly tbSce weeks. aud
there - danger of all the "Juhnny-Comc-
latcly's" being drowned ont. The mud
il about foot and half deep i'll all the
streets, and il isimpossihlc for stranger
10 do any outside business unless he is
Ru expert at walking on stills, Tor that is
the way we do our prumrEuding in Or
guu. 1t il amusing TO stand 10y aud see
the antcdcluyian mossebaCks congrcGatc
on the street corners ON rainy day to
watch the young girls tripping home
from school on stills. Ii Is the firm be-
lief of all old Orcsouiaus that Heaven is
composed entirely Of mud, and that the
angels (fcmale) 30 hopping about ON
stills with skiTts cut bins Ia Police
GdTcffr,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

Near Elgin, Ills. on Saturday. Will
lam Combs, a farmer about forty years
old, cut his Vife's throat. In her
dying agonies she wrenched the wca-
pom from him, and fatally stab
led him. Combs is said by his physi-
clan 10 have been insane for sometime.
The occurrence was just before noon
1t appears Mrs. Combs staggered to the
house Of II nrighbor, forty rods away,
covered with blood flowing from deep
Rashes, and with long knife in her
hand. She said her husband had tried
to murder her, and thinking lac had done
10. he cut his own throat Combs was
found dead ON the floor, which showed
evidence Of n fearful struggle The NO
man was alive at last accounts. She
vas Combs third wife, and was consid-
cred an adventures before her marriage
with him, and had one child. Some
features Of her storey, and the fact that
she aud her husband had frequent qunI-
rcls recently, lead tn the suspicion that
she may have murdered her husband,
and received the wounds III the struggle,
or attempted suicide.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
John McCleAand Found.

letter received here from Mrs. n.
McClellnnd states that her son John,
for whom she recently adAertised, is now
at home at Deer Lodge, Montana.
Word was received that he had got his
feet frozen on his way up from Ogden,
and was laid up on the road 80 miles
distant, unable to proceed, A convey
ance was at once sent and the young
man was taken home. n" further par
ticulars were given il, i2se letter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
luuul1Vluo1 on uniJ

luuuiNWuio5 0ttl iUniJ
aSioAp " sNuu oi srulmI, piausuuN I'V
pauIum pun 'iluuoa olu5muIouS Jo naz
mo uNouY U'M u 'MuluooID uVof 20 iol
.qSuup Stn pun 'oSu JoauSSsI 'MuIuoatD
uulNIg 10 suopoaUu 9rp uoM or 'souaslu
IsV Suuuu 'ulu naI oVs uodnaaVL
'maU uooMl,q pols!S9 Gouutllul InJ"nlun
nv ~ 'uumoM polurm MA r'l'miuJ
III omooaq prV aV lrrl pai'Ao'slp ans
Isl III 'uuUlpuI 'ell!,suuAa ~ p'turm
oISM Sopl iwu (iuar ,ou soop pl'UsuuIr
purl siua atIS 'oosl5uuii urS la'ls
6ppd &C on ~ aIols ipuuo sd'aq oIw
'uuuroM luoSUalu! roSo-lF5tq u usl iru
.uyrldmoo OIL, 'aourIoaddu SIN loJ O0gs
20 mns aui ~ puoq " oAua run Haswl1
pat'puaIns rInusuuW 'SWnSlq VllM
mtu SulaIuV1 'aJlM pomoNpun SIN op ~
suluIo nuM uumoM uSq ino uto~s luuu"M
no 'Suuiom SupsinVJ isrl oiu'mro"s
~ p,,sSIIu Sun piausuuIS II huolT
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
Frank LeSLie's Popular
MORthlU.

This periodical for February is already
on our table. and il, as usual, overflow
ing with good things in prose. poetry and
illnstrations, The articles particularly
interesting are: "Hcnry Irving, and his
Work" New York City in its Early
Days." '.Sobieski and the Relief Of vi
enna in 1885," ''The Colossal Statues
OF Germany and France" Life OH the
Surface Of the Ocean," etc, etc.-thcy
nre profusely illustrated. In the depart
ment Of fiction Eta W. Piercc's serial,
"a Dark Deed" is continacd and there
are short stories by Mary A. Dcnnison,
Edwin +. Tnfton, c. q. Rosenburg,
Surrey Wyatt, etc, etc. and sketches,
Adventures. Poems, etc, by fayorite
writer's many OF the poems are bcaut,-
fully illustrated in fact all the illustrations
are highly finished, and the colored plate
frontispiece, Little Mischief" il worthy
OF an elegant frame. The price is 25cts.
and the yearly subscription $3.50, post
paid. Address, Mas FRANK LEsLIE.
Publisher. IS, 55 aud 81 Park Place
New York.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

Finy-Gvc Apache children, under DR..
q. q. Giycr, cf the Training School nj
PENNSYLVANIA, left the San Carlos Agcn-
cy Thursday. They will bc accnmpnn.
led 10y Agent G. G. Wilcox, ms rcprcscm.
taiivc Of tho Interior Department. and
Lieut. nnnt West, Of the Third Cavalry,
and also four Apache chiefs. who go To
Washington. Fifteen Pueblo Indians
will join the party at Albuquerque md
Lamy, New Mckee.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
Public LaHd .SILJ.UcIIs

Settlers upon the pubic lands desirous
of having the same surveyed in order to
secure title, are requested to make i'm
mediate application to the United States
Surveyor Genera, at Reno. The nppli-
cations of bona file settlers will bc given
preference. All others who desire To
purchase large tracts of public lands for
s:ocE-rais!ng or agricultural purposes,
said lands not yet having been surveyed,
should file their applications in the
United Stat, Surveyor Generals caicc,
in order that the same can receive atten-
ton rs soon as there is an appropriation
available.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
The JLLIU.

Following are the names OF the gen.
tlemen empaneled yesterday before
whom the case Of the State vs Il. O.
O'Niel Jr., is being tried in the District
Court T. J. Coale, NJ. J. Langley,
Henry Snider, James Goodwin. C. Z.
Bernard, L. c. Bullard, William Richie,
G. II. Mcnchum. +. G. Calden, +. Freid-
enburg, C. A. Bruce, Ed. Kelley.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

Further Rdviccs from Columbia con-
firm the reports of the favorable dcvcl-
oPmcnts in the PolnIis mine. At the
depth oi 100 feet the ledge is four feet in
width, and OF IA better general character
Of ore than was ever before developed in
the district. Six assays of rock taken
from different portions OF the lolc re-
sultcd ns follows: $50 co, S223 GI,
SI9I 40, S2Oi 90, S!sJ 81, Slsi 90.
The owners Of the property are highly
clatod over the prospect.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

The New England Free Thinkers con-
vention have formed an association, with
bylaws, demanding that churches be
not exempt from taxation; that the judi
cinl oath be abolished; that all laws en-
forcing the observance Of the Sabbath
and Christian morality be repealed; that
the Bible be removed from the public
schools. and Governmental aid be refused
to sectarian schools.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

W. l.. Davis, Of the Cherry Creek
News, in Saturdays issue of that paper,
made the following very liberal offer I:
"If any Of the dozen or more residents
Of this town, who think they can run n
newspaper far better than We arc doing.
will call nt this Office We will give them
n chance to crafty their ambition and
show their qualifications the coming
week. while wc nrc absent nt Elko.
Fair wnges will be paid and the profits
thrown IN M bonus. Come on. gentle.
men, here IL n chance 10 make your
mark"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

Ills stated upon good authority says
tho Sacramento EccOul- Union that
a daily evening paper will be started in
this city about the LIST OF March. In
politics il will be Democratic. 1t il
stated that the managing editor will he
J. I. Hyde, of San Francisco, who
claims TO bc backed 10y unlimited capi-
tai. 1t promises to hc an cight-colunn
paper, and claims to have already sc-
cured an able corps Of editors aud re-
poTtcTs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

Governor Murray, Of Utah denies that
charges were ever filed in the De.
parimcnt Of Justice when he was Mar.
shal Of Kentucky, years ago TINT the
conspiracy to dcfnmc him is well under
stood in Utah and In Washington. md
thRt Mormon agents from Salt Like and
their allies and paid attorneys Mt Wash
ington and New York are making n
determined effort TO destroy his useful.
ness.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03

Emilia Nuncz, tobacco importer of
Philadelphia, was few days ago arrest
ed on board the American schooner John
b. Hamil, Jr., lying in the harbor OF
Sagua Lagrande, Cuba. Colonel Nunez
had formerly been an officer in the
patriot army and recently applied for
passport to return to Cuba to settle his
brothers estate. This was refused. He
.hcn embarked on the schooner rs n
member of its crew, not intending to
land in Cuba. The schooner reached
Cuba on January II, and two days later
n demand for the surrender Of the Col
oncl was made. This was refused by
the schooner's Captain, and an armed
crew from n man-of-war took him pris-
oncr. DR.. Nunez, brother of the Col
onel, jeff for Washington Saturday to lay
the case before the Secretary OF State.