davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08
SLAUGHTER AND ELAINE.
Fearful massacre OF Christians In
SeChneM and COch lhinn.

Sechuen and Cochin China.
Advices from Ching Too Foo, thu chief
city of the province of Scchucn, state that
tho NATIVES of the eastern part of that
province and these of Northern Cochin China
have risen against the Christians and are
massacreing them and destroying their pro-
perty. This active persecution il attributed
to the imprudenco of tho English and Ameri
can missionaries, In Cochin China alone 81
Christians have been killed, their
houses burned and their farms destroyed In
Sechuen general massacre of Chris ians is
reported to be in progress, and they are
killed wherever found. 1t is sa d that whole
villages occupied by Christians have been
destroyed, and that lands occupied by the
professors of that faith are being devastn,
ted. The apostolic wears residence in
Scchucn has been burned. Not n pic'e OF
furniture nor n book, nor paper, was savol.
The foreign consuls barely escaped from
Sechucn with their lives. No efforts had
been made up to the latest reports to que
the disorder, and, so far as now known, il
continues unsurpassed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08

To protect young fruit trees in unfcnccd
lots or along the roadsilc', drive three
stake, around the tree and wind barbcd
wire around them, close enough to keep
an animals teeth away from the tree
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08

New York ty every year appropriates
$4,000 for the relief of the blind poor. A list
Of blind residents is kept and n card set to
them VIII IL an appropriation is made. they &C
to the Office OF the superin cndent of outdoor
rOor and receive he money.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08
A CITY Girls Idea,

City Belle (pointing to wild plant by
the wayside(-What's that2
Country Cousln-Thats milk weed.
City Bellc-Oh, yes what you feed
the cows on, supp0se.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08
Important TO Merchant TaIlOrs.

M. Won Keller q Co., successors to Keller q
Ruhl, at the old Cloth House, corner Ann and
William Sts., New York city, are doing an ex-
tensive business by means Of furnishing TO the
ted States, complete sample collections OF
their Woolens In season, and receiving and
executing orders received through the sam
pies. Whenever style has been sold out,
they notify their customers to that effect, SO
that the parties holding their samples are al
WAYS properly informed MS 10 which styles
they can offer to their patrons. The Merchant
Tailor is thus placed in a position TO SLOW
large variety of STYLES without cncu mbering
himself with a large stock. We understand
that any Merchant Tailor desiring such collec::
lion of samples can have same sent free OF
charge, Address Messrs. M. Won Keller " Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08
Farm ana Garden Notes.

Tar ought not to be used in marking
sheep. 1t dries into hard lump, which
must be cut off by hand.
An application of I've will restore to
rough trunks and branches of orchard
trees their original smoothness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08
Water Runs Down

Hi, and Just rs naturally life, energy and srenNn
are gainei by taking Hoods sorsararila Thcne'u'-
lar toulng par r'nI, and vItaia!ny qua tiles OF this
successful medicine are felt throughout the end'o
system, exp ,lng dIs-a,o and 81 sing quick healthy
action to every organ Ifyou sus from any disease
otthc blood stomach DISORDER or dlficalty with the
lyeraa K dn,ys try tho peculiar medicine. Hoods
sarslp,r H. lie surc to get IIool's. Take no other
II have taken IioM's SarsrpNri!ia for dyspepsia
and asa toni, Alternative with tho most beneficial
results Ihayc also used /, for rheumatism with the
goo eject lresn" It a one OF the very br't Fam
fly ncdicinc. an would not willingly be without
u,"-A. D. CURRY Providence, RI
81 bavs been using Hoods sarsaparllla for ind ,cs
ton and liver trouble. It has greatly benefited ma,
and think 1t IA fully as good 'dl;ne as claimed,
E s. CHEsEsRo, chief engineer rre dept, Stoains
ton, Ct
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08

A huge derrick-poc fell and severely injured
the foot of Mechanical Engineer L. II. HOyt
at the New Orleans Exposition, and aftei
only three applications Of st. Jacobs Oil, al
the pain and swelling disappeared.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08

The farmers, in Their swimps, we're sure,
Could find the root, and plants that cure
II by their Knowledge they onl ~ knew
For Just the disease each one grew.
Take courage now and "Swanp-Root" try
TOR kidney, LIVER and bladder complaints),
As on this remedy you can rely,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08

No Opium in Piso's Cur for Goa imp on
Cures where other remelieS fal. 25c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08

The most astonishlngly beneficial results
have followed the use Of Red star Cough Cure
by those affected with throat and lung
troubles Price. twenty-five cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08

The Peanut Club is large sec al organize.
ton in New York. Tie badge of mcmb Is is
n peanut, and it must b. worn on every occa-
sion in metal, jewr.ry, or carved wood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08

ANY man looks like sloven with turnover
heels, Lyons Hell Sitfeners keep boots
straight &c,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08

Crater lake. in Oregon, has boon explored,
and IT, is eieved to 30 tho deepest holy OF
Fl esh wat,r on the continent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08

FoR RATES for advertising In this paper apply to
the publisher T. Thirty-siI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-09-08

AN ENGAGEMENT BROKEN.
The maiden took her chewing gum
And placed it on chair.
For she had heard her lover come
With swift feet up the stair.
Upon the chewing gum he sat
The joyous hours lew past
But when he rose to take his hat
He found himself stuck fast.
"Ohl wore disaster never was"
She cried MS out she ran:
81 ne'er can marry you because
You are fast young man"
Boston Courier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
WELLSBURG.
Chuncll Proceedings-Mr. Zilliker and the
Wellsburg PostmaStership-NO

Chuncil PrOceedings-Mr. Zllliker and the
Wellsburg POstmastership-N
Special Telegram to hc Sunday Register.
WELLSBURG, July 2i.-At special
meeting of the town Council Wednesday
evening J. G. Reed was appointed engineer
for the water works. The other applicants
for the position were Nathaniel Nelson, S.
Miller, - Shriver and George Stewart
The levy was determined upon and fixed
at sixty cents on the one hundred dollars,
which is twenty-five per cent less than last
year, five percent of which is for the pur-
pose Of paying interest on the water works
bonds.
Henry Zilliken made trip to Washing
ton City this week for the purpose of re-
newing his efforts to secure the appoint
ment to the Wellsburg postmastership.
He says that the probabilities are that no
appointment will be made until the term
of the present incumbent expires, which is
next December.
The firm of Barth & Co. has dissolved,
Geo. A. Barth retiring.
The Cree brothers have gone out of the
drug business.
Hanson Rose, Esq, an old citizen of this
place, but now residing in Pittsburg is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Robert Richardson, of Wheeling, is
spending Sunday In this city.
Rev. X. Rush SwOpe, of Wheeling, con-
Quoted services in the Episcopal Church
here on Thursday evening
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
Diike's Downfall.

LONDON, July 2i.-The TIioyn,ph, CON-
menting On the verdict IN the Dilke-Cnw-
ford case, says: "The whole ease and the
result is \ public calamity. There was
time when Dixie seemed Ia stand meas
ureable distance from the post of Premier.
Many and most valuable aic the services
h has rendered Ia this gcne3eion, and va
heartily wish that Ia enumcrate them could
p,lliate the acts of which he IL accused.
We hope il will be considered enough to
accept this simple conclusion OF the jury,
without taking ~ proved all the dcplorable
incidents Of the story"
The Times says: at is best Ia paSs in
silence the passionless nastincss, worthy Of
iahoos, which MAS the subject OF the in
quiry. This is miserable close Ia use
iul public career, but the public aspect oi'
the case cannot DC passed over. lfthcjury
WIS right, there has been deliberate, sys-
tematic and renewed perjury, even, posi-
bly,, subornation of perjury, and con
spiracy on scale rarely Witnessed. II il
incumbent on those responsible for the ad-
ministation Of the criminal law to con
slider carefully and honestly what their
duty IL in the circumstances. IL would
bc unfortunate IL any pretest should bo
given 10 the nation that there is one law
for the poor and another for the rich"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
MEXICO'S UPRISING.
a Further Account of the Revolt-DiscOn
tented Federal Troons.

A Further Account of the Revolt-DiscOn-
tented Federal Troops.
ST. LOUIS, July 2i.-The following in
tereSting account of the situation in North
ern Mexico comes from the New Laredo
correspondent of the Globe Democrat, and
gives a more connected statement OF affairs
than has been previously published:
"It is stated on good authority that the
city of Liranes, of about 10, 900 inhabitants
has pronounced against the Federal Gov
ernment As this city is in the interior and
some 200 miles from the border, it is evident
that the feeling of rebellion and discomfort
is rapidly permeating the whole of North
ern Mexico. The situation in Tanlaluipas
is indentical with that of NuevO Leon last
December. General Cuellars, Governor Of
the State, has asked and received permis-
sion 10 absent himself from the Capitol
and his whereabouts are not known at
present 1t is said BY some that he is in
the City of Mexico, and his return is look
ed for in the course of two weeks. 1t will
be remembered that Garcia, Governor Of
Nuevo, was ordered to the City
of Mexico before the uprising in
that State last winter, and as soon
as the Secretary of State, Sepulyeda,
took the Gubernatorial chair the discon-
tents received their cue from the Federal
Government and rebelled. Now in Ia
maulipas the Chief Justice Of the State is
acting as Governor, and all towns Of note
are pronouncing against the Federal Gov
ernment, which, however, has more to con-
tend with in this State than in any other
on the border. Their appointment Of Cuel-
lar as Chief of the Fourth Military diyi-
sion, comprising the State of Tamaulipas,
is meeting with opposition, from the pres
ent commanders. General Gomez and Col
onel Vilareni, it is said, will join the in
surgent troops before they will allow them
selves to be depOsed.
The uprising Of Aqua La Guna has given
the Federal Government some uneasiness
and they have ordered General NaranjO, of
NueyO Leon, to report ut the City of Mexi-
co, which command he has not seen fit TO
comply with, and he considers such move
would be detrimental to his freedom, and
perhaps, to his health. The movement to
depose the Civil Government of Tamauli-
pas, was first conceived by the Federal
Government, the understanding between
Gov. Cuellars and the officials at the City
of Mexico provided for the appointing Of
the Governor to high military position,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
RASH YOUNG BRoDIE,

Who Jumped From the Brooklyn Bridge,
Released ON Bail.
NEW YoRY, July 24.-Stephen Brodie,
who jumped from the Brooklyn bridge yes
terday afternoon, was brought before Judge
Gilbreth, in the TOmbs Court to-day,
charged with attempted suicide. He was
bailed in 81, 900 to answer Wednesday at
$50 q. m. Alderman Pat Diver qualified
as bondsman BrOdie looked bright and
cheerful. He said he was all right, except
q little pain in his chest. His wife, with
baby and two small children, were in the
court with lady friends. After the bail
was furnished Brodie left the Court and
went to the Office of his counsel. BrOdie
has been offered 500 week to go into a
Broadway museum on exhibition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
MARTINS FERRY.

Rev. Earl d. Holtz has returned from
his summer vacation, feeling much re-
freshed, and will occupy his pulpit i'll the
First NJ +. Church to-day, morning and
evening. At the morning service class
of adults will receive the ordinance OF
baptism,
kew. Thomas Clark, of Freedom Plains,
n. Y, will preach in the Presbyterian
Church this morning. In the evening the
pastor will preach on Ideal Marriage"
Rev. f. F. Walker will preach in the
Presbyterian Church at Portland, Sabbath
Mt 3 3p. M.
Shelly Martin, ESD, left last night for
Pittsburg to attend the funeral of an uncle
who died on Friday.
Last summer our merchants thought
times dull and money scarce, but it could
not compare with the past week. One
Hanover street man told your reporter that
one day last week he slept three hours
without disturbance, and did not take in
81 in whole day.
An infant child of Edward Anderson was
reported dying last night.
A shed on the same lot with the Cottage
House, caught fire Friday night and
ieopardized the property in that part OF
town. 1t was pnt out without serious
damage.
X. Barr has returned from weeks visit
with relatives in BowerStOwn, o.
Yesterday afternoon the pony yard en-
CINE got its tender off the track on the
Laughlin mill track scales, and was re-
placed with great difficulty.
Joseph Medill is again able to be out ai-
ter weeks illness.
Mr.. Will c. Smith, of Rush Run, was in
town yesterday.
Candidates FOulke and Darrah were in
the city yesterday looking after something.
presumably their friends.
Yesterday Thoburn Post, G. 4. r., No.
-, held picnic in Walnut Grove. The
affair was pretty well attended, the princi-
pal amusement being the dancing to the
music OF Billy Mayors orchestra.
On Wednesday next the attorneys for
the Penn Mutual Insurance Company and
the joint committee of Council and the
Board of Education will meet and confer
and attempt to settle the ownership and
contract relating to the ground purchased
lOl tllC FllSt Ndlu SCilOOl pulluliS'
James Ferrell has red-bird which was
caught in Ohio county, W. Va, over six
teen years ago 1t was then full grown,
and its age can not be clearly proven. 1t
is pretty singer, and keeps at it almost
continually.
The town has not been more quiet for
years than during the past week. There
has not been q man arrested and the Jail is
empty and mOlding.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
MOUSDSNlLLE.
Social News of the Week-Personal and
General Local Notes.

Social News of the week-Personal and
General Local Notes.
SOerial Correspondents Of ne Sunday Register.
MoUNDsvILLE, July 24.-Two Sunday
schools, one from North Wheeling and the
other from the Island, picnicked on the
camp ground on Thursday. One hundred
and fifty were in attendance.
Mr.. Ed Peck has returned from visit
to hisold home near Richmond, Va.
Mrs, Will Rumble and daughter, of
Wheeling, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Nc
Masters.
Mr.. Elijah Hubbs died on Wednesday
evening at his home in the Third ward,
and was inferred Friday at 2 o'clock in
Mt. Rose Cemetery.
Mr.. Blake Dorsey, of Pittsburg. and
Miss Kate Burly, were married on Satur-
day evening at the residence of Mr.. l.. V.
Blake, in the Third ward. Rev. L. L.
Stewart of the Simpson NJ. E Church per
formed the ceremony. A dinner party was
given in honor of the event on the follow
ing day at Mr.. Frank Burly's, father of the
bride.
Mrs. Jos. W. Gallaher is spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Col. John Thomp-
sou.
The miners at the Union Coal Works
win resume work on Monday. Work in
the bank was suspended this week owing
to the Campbell trial at Bellaire.
Since oil has really been struck on the
Bruce farm, east Of here, Moundsyille is in
high spirits in expectation Of the boom
which is sure to follow so rich a strike.
Miss Rua Chafn, prominent educator
from Fairmont, is the guest of Mrs. S. W.
Mathews, of the Second ward.
Tents for rent are greatly in demand on
the camp ground. All tents are now taken
and more would be ifthey could be had
Prof. ID. 7. Williams high school closed
in this place on Friday.
A number of young people from this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
ENGLISH POLITICS.
Lord Harrington VIII Support The Tory
Cabinet
BUT he WILL not BIZ A MEMBER.
Churchill in London-Ths Figure Heads
Command.
CONTENT on DILKE'S DOWNFALL.

LONDON, July 24.-Lord Salisbury call
ed upon Lord Harrington, the Liberal
Unionist leader, this morning, and ne
mained in consultation with him for fully
an hour. At the Close Of the conference
the latter stated that he had declined to
enter Cabinet formed by Lord Salisbury,
but he had promised to extend to the latter
u friendly support Lord Randolph
Churchill subsequently had an interview
with Lord Salisbury, at the close Of which
Salisbury hurried to the railway station
and left on the IL 80 a. m. train, en- route
for Osborne To receive the Queens COM
mand Ia form ministry.
Lord Churchill, who arrived this morn
ing from Norway, is in good health and
spirits. He was welcomed home by large
number Of friends and admirers
CHEERING WORDS.
The Most Rev. Thos. W. Crke, Arch
bishop Of Cashcl, has sent to the Treasurer
Of the National League Parliament fund q
remittance containing contributions from
nearly all the priests ofhis diocese. In tho
letter bearing the remittance the Archbish-
op says: There is no ground for despond-
ency. We have the greatest political STRAIT
egists at our head. The courage of our
race was never higher or more hopeful.
The sympathy Of the whole civilized world
is with ". We have a compact party or
three hundred members in the House of
Commons. Nearly million and a half Eng
glishmen voted for restoring our country's
rights"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
BENwOOD.

The I. o. o. +. have rented Iazier Hall.
The Board Of Education Of this district
go to Moundsyille Monday 10 meet the
Board Of Washington district.
DIR. George Bruce and Hon. J. Gallagher,
Of MOundsyills were in town one day last
week
Mr.. c. d. Hubbard was in town yester-
day in the interest Of the T., W. and Ky.
K X
Misses Kate Krcss and Carrie Herrick,
and Messrs. J. Miller and Fred. HeTick,
Of Pittsburg, are guests al the residence Of
Mr. Will Deegan.
The work on the road in the upper and
lower part Of Centre ward is progressing
nicely.
Council holds It's regular meeting Tues
day evening.
The bids for the new school building
will be opened tomorrow.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
Friday evening at the residence Of Mayor
Pellay, in honor Of Mr.. Thomas pellay.
Mr. Harrison Taylor met with q loss
yesterday in taking figures used as targets
to the picnic grounds. In crossing the
railroad his wagon was struck by the cars,
upset and broken up generally. We heard
the loss estimated at SGj.
Miss Alta Ford is the guest Of friends in
WoOdsfeld, o.
Mrs. John leach is visiting friends in
the country.
Mr.. G Beans, Of Pittsburg, was guest
at the residence Of Mrs. Vance during the
past week.
Mrs. J. White, Of Wheeling, is the guest
of friends here.
Messrs. w. Bursee and J. Taylor have
returned from Niles, o.
Mr.. Pugh, Of Martins Ferry, was in
town Monday.
Mr. II. Bumgardner has been indispoeed
for few weeks past.
The choir Of the NJ. T. Church has in
creased the number Of its soprano singers,
and Miss Ida Hendricks, one Of the best
alto singers Of this vicinity, has been so
licited 70 take the alto
The b. < o. have put q guard rail On the
PERCEPTIONS side Of its elegant and commo-
dious station at this place
Messrs. g. Clemens, r. Newton and N.
Deegan have returned from brief rustiea-
ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
ST. CLATRsvILLE.
Social, Personal and General Local News
Of the Week

Social, Personal and General Local News
Of the Week.
Sp,cii CbrrospoHd,1,or Qf fHc Sansiy Roqiter.
ST. CLAIRsvnLE, O., July 2i.-Mis
Sadie Patterson, daughter Of Andrew Pat
tcrson, east Of town, who has been serious
ly III B now cOnyalcsccnt.
Mrs. Sarah Memplcton and her daughter
Mrs. Josephine Arrick and granddaughter
Miss Lucy Arrick, of Washington. ID. C.,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. A. II.
Hewetson, Of this place. ,.
Mrs. Samuel Campbell, Misses Lizzie
Jones and Lucy Keil, and Mrs. Rachel
Brownies, Of st. Clairyille, have returned
from pleasure trip 10 Mountain Lake
Park
Mrs. Elizabeth Kcnn0n, Of Marietta. IL
visiting friends in Toledo.
Mrs. William Pitcher, Of Springfield,
No, and Miss Blanche Hunter, Of tbe
Island, are visiting the family Of o. J.
swaney, Of this place.
Albert Lawrence, Esq., and wife are ys-
iting friend mt Washington Ciurrnsey
county and Cleveland. -.#
The Prohibition county convention will
meet NJ ~. Clairsyille, on August 18th, for
the purpose Of nominating county ticket.
Teachers Institute will commence at
this place on Monday.
An eleven-weeks' old daughter Of Mr..
KOehler, the Marietta street baker. died
Saturday and was buried Sunday At Wheel
ing
The work Of converting the st. Clair--
vile race track will be- completed.
The ~. Clairsyille ball club was defeat
ed by Now Athens club last Saturday in
an eleven inning game; score, Z too
Treasurer Robinson has moved 10 this
place. " will take possession Of his Office
Septefnber 9th.
d. {. Welday, Esq, Of this place mei
with serious accident ON tuesday even
ing from the effects Of which has been con-
fined 10 his bed ever since and has suffered
great pain. Upon his return from
the act of leading his horss from the
alley into the carriage house for the pur-
pose Of unbitchiDg. but turnesl too short,
when the b0rse crowded. him Against post
and the point Of the buggy shaft struck
in the hack ut the ninth rib. BY the crush
he suffered serious injury To the left lung,
the left lobe Of the liver and possibly the
spleen, and his condition n regarded ~
critical. He Is attended by Dr. John AIex-
ander, Of this place, and his brother-in.law,
DIR Samuel J. Jepson, Of Wheeling.
Petitions are In circulation asking the
Council Of 81. ClaipyilIe 70 grant Q vote
on the local option question, ~ laid down
In the Dow liquor law.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25
place attended picnic at Chestnut Hill

place attended picnic at Chestnut Hill
yesterday.
Bun Robbins circus on Wednesday.
Mrs. T. H. Buchanan, of Wellsburg, IS
the guest of Mrs. DR.. Bruce.
Mr.. w. C.,Beans, city editor ofthe REG
IsTER, was the guest of Joe Gallaher, Jr.,
on last Sunday.
The Peterkin Sewing Society spent
Thursday at Hornbrook's Park.
Anengineer on the gravel train on the
Ohio River road received his months
wages on Tuesday evening, in an envelope,
and careiesSly thrust it in his coat pocket;
when on reaching his boarding house, dis
covered he had lost the envelope, re-
tracing his steps to his engine, which he
had Just left, but failed to find the missing
envelope He thinks it probable he drop
ped it in the coal in the tender and it was
burned.
Miss Annie Gamble entertained the Pick
wick Club at her home on Friday. A very
enjoyable time was spent by all present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-25

and no provisions were made for any trou-
BILE in Nueyo Leon, but now good sized
rebellion in both States, and much discon-
tent among the Federal troops on the bor-
der, the trouble in assuming a mixed COM
.plexion.
1T is reported that on the first of Au-
gust all the important cities in the States
of TamauGpas and Nuevo Leon will pro-
nounce. 1t now leaks out that General
Casos, of Aqua Lagua, was in Laredo last
Saturday in disguise, with q few of his
most trusted followers, and purchased
large amount of arms and ammunition with
which to prosecute his individual reyolu-
tion to the fullest possible extent. He was
defeated in slight engagement in the
mountains near Canorla, but lost but two
men and escaped with the balance of his
command"