davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
Domestic Ports.

Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK-Ar 26th, schs Robert G. Dun,
McRenzie, Bull River, SC; Clara Rankin, Aver
tina, Portland; Addie McFadden, New Bed
ford; Freddie A Higgins. Orland.
Also ar 26th brig Havillah, Lord. Cape Town
CGH sch E G Gates, Norwood Norfolk.
All 9th. barques Carrie Winslow, Barrett
Caleta Buena; Shetland, Haskell, Demerara.
CID 2sth s ship Lucille Conway Melbourge
ken for Boston; Martha Innis, Port johnson for
Florida, New York for Lynn.
BOSTON-Ar 26th, sch M E Eldridge, Kelley,
and Searsville, Meservey, Hoboken; Harry
Chester: Clark, Maehias; Nevada. Thomas,
Cd a6th, barque Annie Lewis, Lewis Port
land schs A F Crockett, Thorndke Kennebec
and Richmond j f Seavey, Kelley, do and
Ar AT 9TH, sehs Mary Snow. Sweet, Rockland;
Westerloo, Higgins, New York for Bangor; Vic
tor, Candage, Deer Isle Radiant, Hardy, Rock
port; Modoc, Perry, Columbia Falls.
Cid 9th, schs Belle O'Neil, Dunton, Kenne-
Sid 2etll, sch Pemaquid, Frank, A F Crockett,
Albertine Adone, and Bessie II Gross.
SAN FRANCISCO = Ar 10Th, ship Elwell,
Barstow, Newcastle, NSW.
Chartered-Ship Shenandoah, for Liverpool,
PORT ARGELEsvAr goth, ship Geo skol-
PORT. BLAKELY-Ar 18th, ship Invinclble,
Rowland, San Francisco.
FERNANDINA-Ar 26th. schs Mary A Pow
er, Wyman, Philadelphia; Anna Pendleton,
JACKsoNVILLE = Ar 2eth. sch Bertha
Louise, War;, Calais via Red Beach.
BRUNSWICK-Hr 26th, sch Josephine Eli
colt, Cole, Barbados, and cid for Fernandina;
Chas Davenport, Lavender Navassa.
CHARLESTON-Cld 25th, sch Mary E Morse
Richmond, Me.
PORT ROYAL. SC-Ar 25th. sch M Luella
Wood, .Spaulding, Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, NC-Cld 26th, sch Mabel
Hooper, Hooper, Boston.
RICHMOND-Sld 2sth, sch Uranus, Norwood
Bangor.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 25th, sch William H oler,
Keene. Kennebec.
PHILADELPHIA : Ar 26th, schs Kate E
Rich, Smith, Halowell; Chas Z Schmidt, Sharp,
Bath /. Calvin Baker, Hatch Kennebec; Mil
lie r Bohannan, do,
AT 9th. barque Chas F Ward, Coombs Bue-
nos Ayres.
Ar 26th, sch W B Herrick, Kelley Kennebec
Al 2eth, schs L A Plummer, Howes, Kenne-
bee; H D May, Truitt do; Jas L Malley, Bur-
nett, Vinalhayen.
Cid 26th. schs Willard, York, Portland /;
Thos w Hyde, Sherman, Providence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Admin
iStrator of the Estate of
WILLIAM w. CRESSEY, late of Gorham,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs All per
sons having demands upon the estate OF
said deceased are required to exhibit the Same
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
CHARLES Il. CRESSEY, Admir-.
Gorham, July 10th, 1892. jy21dlaW3wth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28

Railroad Receipts.

TRAPANI Bark Ariete-1784 saline salt to
I A Emery & Bro
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
Foreign Ports.

Foreign Ports.
Ar at Campeachy July 25th. barque Carrie
Heckle, Freeman New York
At Mayaguez 18th inst, sch Norman, Holt,
from Wilmington, NC, disg.,
At La Brea July IA, sch B Coyle: Leighton,
for Delaware Breakwater; ed. Lillian Wood
' Sid I'm Curacao July IS, sch Messenger, Pc
tiers, Philadelphia.
Sid FIN Cielfuegos July II, barque J W Dress
err Parker. Delaware Breakwater; 18th, Wal
ter J. Plummer O'Connell, Trinidad.
Sid 1 9th, barque E o Clark, Stahl, Delaware
Breakwater; brig J F Merry, Bradley, do.
Port Mulgrave, Ms Passed north 23d, sch
Sadie Willcutt of st George.
Ar at Hillsboro ed. sch Drisko, Drisko, from
Rockland.
Al at ST. John, NIB, 26th, schs Eagle, Smith,
Newburyport; Vado, Hatfield. Thomaston.
Cid 26tll, schs c j Colwell, Colwell, Thomas
ton; Beulah, Wasson Camden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
DIAMOND ISLAND, YARMOUTH &
FALMOUTH FORESIDE ROUTE.
Time Table 1892.

Time Table IS9g.
COMMENCING June 6, steamers Alice and
" Isis leave Portland Pier for Yarmouth,
S.25 a. H.. 30 and 800 p. m.
For Falmouth Foreside, s.25, HOO a. m.
and 2.20, 800, 6.15.
For Diamond Island, $50, 7.45, 1000,
HOO, 1915 a. m. 2.1o, 400, 5.15 6.15 p. III.
RETURN.
Leave Yarmouth for Portland and inter
mediate landings, 100, 9.45, a. IN. and $40
p. m.
Leave FaImouthTown Landing, $50, 7.3O,
10.15a an 100, 4.15.
1890 a. M; 1.25, 2. As. 4.45, $50 p. m.
Royal River House carriages from Yarmouth
vile will connect with steamers at Yarmouth
Foreside. B. M. SEABURY, Gen'l Manager
ju4dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
SMITH, HOYT & CO.,
Bankers ( Stock Brokers,

rs Congress ST., Boston, Mass.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Oil bought
and sold for cash or carried on moderate
margin. Some new ideas will be found
i'm our circular, which are greatly to
the advantage Of our customers. Buy
ing and selling thesalne stock is one of
them. Inquiries given careful atten-
tiOn.
Send for circular.
j26 TuTh&Snrm7thp1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
New York Stock and Money Market.

(By IeIegraphI.
NEW YORK. July 81. 1892.
The following are to-day closing guotaJons
of Government securities:
July &c. July 27.
New AS reg. l161A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
Memoranda.

Memoranda.
New York July 26 = Barque Nellie Brett,
Knight, for Buenos Ayers, while proceeding to
sea, grounded on the west side of SWash Chau-
She b, was to tow back for examination.
New Bedford, July 26 - Sch Wildfire, of
Thomaston, which has been lying at Province
town with cargo on fire, has been stripped of
sails and rigging. Part of two planks were so
badly burned that they broke in on the pres
sure of the keepers foot.
Rockland, July 27-The materials saved from
schr Layinia Warren, of Machias, before re-
ported wrecked at Matinicus, We're sold by auc-
ton 22d to Jas A Mckay of Portland, for $500:
Astoria, Ii, July 26-Sch Break OF Day, OF
Reef, but came off without much damage:
Yokohama, July 27-Ship North America, FIN
Yokohama via Kobe for New York, has been
wrecked on the Japanese coast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY. Jnly 81.
Arrived.
Barque Ariete, AUST savianoyich., Trapani,
with salt to A Emery & Bro. Vessel to Chase
Leavitt & Co.
Barque Annie Lewis, Lewis, Boston. To r
Sch W 8 Pendleton. Webber, Damarscotta.
Sch Railroad, Simmons Friendship.
Sch Danl Webster, Hatch, Pemaquid.
Sch Enterprise, Chamberlain. Phipsburg
Sch Geo B Mcclellan, McVane, with Al sword
fish,
mackerel.
Cleared.
Steamship Cottage City, Bennett, New York
j B Coyle.
and Crisfield, Md-Peter Nickerson.
Sch w G Pendleton, Weber, Damariscotta--
j H Blake.
Sch Railroad, Simmons, Friendship j H
Blake.
Sch Lulu, Wilson, Millbridge-J H Blake.
SAILED-schs A r Weeks, Cassie F Bron-
son, Louise Monette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
Peaks Island and Portland Ferry
Portland Pier. near Custom House, for
r. Peaks Island Only


- Peaks Island Only.
TIME; TARLE.
Commencing July 10, 1892, will leave Port
land Pier as follows: Unavoidable delays ex-
cepted].
WEEK DAYS.
For Peaks Island, 600, 700, 800. $50,
1890 a. M; 1.15, 2.15, $50, 4.45, GIG, pm.
Return for Portland. Leave Peaks, $50,
7.30, $40, $50, HOO a. H.; Las, 2.35, $50,
f5.15, $50. p. m.
tOr at close of entertainment.
SUNDAYS.
For Peaks, 900. 1000 a. H.; 100, els,
$50; 500, 6.15 p. IN.
Return for Portland. Leave Peaks $50,
1920 a. H.. LOO, 2.35, $50, $50, C.30 p. III.
FARES:
Children ...-:..,....... ......,..,........ 10
u Ride Communication Tickets to Peaks. 100
60 Ride Communication Tickets to Peaks. 800
Twenty cent tickets on the Peaks Island and
Portland Ferry will be taken. on Casco Bay
Boats on the 80 and 1915 p. IN. up trips.
jly12dtf j. y. MlLLIKEN, Gen. Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
EXCHANGE DISPATCH,

Ar at Santos July 25, barque Justina Fl Inger-
SOIL Paterson, New York.
Ar at st Pierre prior to July &c, sch Edward
johnson, Warren. Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
WISCASSET, July Goth Sid, schs Ira D
LySturgis, Blaisdell, Newport; Mile Washburn,
| Coffin, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
Grain Quotations.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
coRRECTEDBY PULLEN. CRoCKER & co.
Tuesdays quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
Fishermen,

FISI6fIfle1. =
Craig, of Portland, from North Bay for Banks
Sid FIN Canso 25th, sch John M Plummer, for
Banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Two Days In the Fog In Small Boat and
Picked Up Half lead.

Samuel Anderson went out cunning in a
small boat from the Atlantic Highlands early
on Tuesday morning. He lost his bearings In
the fog and drifted out to sea. la brief inter-
val of clear weather the next morning he vain
ly tried to descry land. He had rowed all night
long. and was worn out
The fog was impenetrable on Wednesday
and Anderson simply lay in his boat and let
the waves take him where they would He
shouted for help every now and then. He
would hayc fired his shotgun: but he had acci-
dertally dropped it cyeIbo % the day heiore.
ships engines at 1 O'clock on Thursday morn
ing. when he was half dead from thirst. hun
ger, and exposure, and he began shouting
With all his rennIYaininK stsength;. The steam;
line She had been detained nearly two days
on account Of the fog and had sailed from
She doomed up out OF the leadeu mist almost
heard l.' his shouts. He was taken aboard tho
found that he had drlited nearly forty miles to
sea. He was transferred to Pilot Boat II.
York. and he got here on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

that no request for Mr.. Egan's recall was ever
maze by tho Chilinn Government, The com
persons outside 81 tho Govern@ent. who oI prob
apIy found themselves embarrassed by his
The preparations for war with Chilli continue
at the War Department. and the Secretary's
9Tmhice mas been again throngcd, with callers.
day has been anything but .concliatory. An
officer who saw the despatch which came to;
hraot m Evans is determined
them against further indirnities. Assistance
must Sc soon 6e ssnt him the preEna
and the ns sau G ros
hs STRAITS S p s6rSasy %hsh tS %s
S.ssr o ysss tbsr now w.y must
despatch q feet from n vsIparais s e s%s
respforcements 70 the american vessel ssS now low
ann n, in the CHILEAN barber Commander
made ready for sea- with indieations. tia, their
e epTa1d Is MT This
munitions Of war are being collected. betok"n
no intention OF settling the controversy by
Secretary Tracy said to.nisht we are get
ting the testimony every day from Col. Remey.
that the bulk Of the testimony will he IN by
after it has been rcviewed by the President
the message will go to Gongress-f any moss
sep thsfo @ added te ess ss
the necessity for sending message" pcr-
reply. Unless the unexpected happens. it is
likely that the President will wait until he can
ea o Soo II s the
auocument on SO important n subject
prohaGiiity Of war loss Pronounced p'' N' '"'
There have been no further assaults on
equipment Of the Gillian feet and OF Other
preparations which the Chilians are making for
some sort OF a purpose. what will not under
snces. am content to let the pIblie have the
i i.1 ind give them the opportunity of infer
The department has received great many
communications from people In all parts Of
Sa sGm heS rsa h se in
DDS Of attack which are supposed to be parti-
One man originates the especially flendsh
feature feat OF inserting dynamite In a quantity Of
h Se To- Do esay "
iLe says in his letter to tho Secretary that he
thinks his idea is an original one.
Offering their services in the event OF war. and
mo IlSC 81 .VOlunteerS numbers many WHO
formerly had comm ssions in the service.
conference with Capt. Mahan., the war
export. nnd Commodore Folger. the
Naval Chief OF Ordnance. this after
possible campaign in CHILEAN waters were per-
fected. 1t was agreed that there should be no
differentiation Of the forces OF the enemy and
that when operations were determined upon
in detail the naval forces must be supported by
comnotent land force BY this co6peration Of
places taken. and that the experience
Of the English at Alexandria in 1889
tack on the Egyptians resulted in
only temporary gain for the English. and In
ground gained one day was lost the next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
next week by revised version OF Grundy.an
Holomon,s comic opera. Tho Vicar of Bray"

next week by a revised version OF Grundy. and
solomon's comic opera. Tho Vicar Of Bray"
FIRST produced at the Globe In July, 1882.
Three Neapolitan composers have consigned
finished operas to the Italian music publisher
Sonsagno. Umberto Giordano has written
"Malavita" in three acts. libretto taken
from the drama OF tho same namo by SiRnors
di Giacomo and CognettL francesca Cilea
has written la Tilda," also in three acts.
and Ernest Coop. who is Of English parentage
on his fathers side. has finished an opera in a
prologue and two acts. entitled Teresa
Raauien." the subject being taken from Zola's
novel by permission. It is believed that all
three operas will be put on the stage soon.
The run Of The Dancing Girl" concluded at
the Haymarket Theatre yesterday. On next
Thursday Beerbohm Tree will revive " Ham,
lot' with new incidental music by George
Hcnschel. Ralph Blumfeld Of New York. who
for year has been editor OF the London edi-
ton OF the Ne,n York Herald was married on
Tuesday to his cousin. Miss Daisy Blumield.
daughter OF Louis Blumfeld Of London. Most
Of the American newspaper men in London
were present at the ceremony. The London
edition Of tho Herald. by the way. will be dis
continued after to-morrow's issue.
On next Saturday the Lord Mayor OF London
will be present at the house dinner Of the
Savage Club as the guest Of Evan R. Jones. the
United States Consul at Cardiff. who will pre-
side on that occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
MRS. MANzElz TO HAVE 500 4 WEEK.
Separation Papers sigaed-she IL to Keep
tho Children.

Sl&0e0-Sn0 AeeQ
tho Children.
Robert B. Mantell. the actor. and his wife
have signed an agreement Of separation in
presence Of A. H. Hummel representing Mrs.
Mantel and Henry Hartman representing Mr.
Mantell The preamble OF the agreement says:
Divers disputes and unhappy differences
have arisen between tho party OF the first part
and his said wife, for which reason they have
agreed and do hereby consent and agree to
live separate and apart from each other during
their natural lives"
The terms Of tho separation are that Mr.
Mantel shall pay his wife 500 week for the
rest Of her natural life. out OF which money
she shall support her two sons Mrs. Mantell
agrees not to contract any debts whatever I'M
der her husbands name. The children remain
In her, custody. and their father is to be per-
mitted to see them at reasonable intcrXals
ert 3. Mantell and Margaret A. Mantell. Mrs
ago in Cincinnati declaring that she could not
live with him any longer. She went at once to
I sw'sss Sa bsS M t9 shns
communicated with he intimated his will
lipgness TO sign separation papers on reason
Mrs. Mantell is now living at 14s West
Slnehtyhith street In the house par E H by
was a member Of his company until she left
Cincinnati and she received $50 a week. On
the evening Of their quarrel Mrs. Mantell said
to her husband:
x sHhTf meFS ts s de- T saoSSs Isp
They did not meet again until they met In
the lawyers ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
ACTIVITY At LEAGUE ISLAND.
Orders to Get tue Monitor Montauk In Fight.
lag Trim In Three Weeks.

lag Trim In Three weeks.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16.-After being lfttle
more than q storehouse station aud a depot
for the laying up OF useless and surplus ma
terial and a few old monitors. the League Island
Navy Yard will tomorrow open for active
work in connection with the preparations for
IN emergency which have been in progress at
the other navy yards throughout the country
since the complications have arisen be-
tween the United States Government and
the republic OF Chill. Orders have been
received at League Island to put in
proper condition and get ready for sea the
monitor Montauk. which. In naval parlance.
has been laid up in ordinary" on the Del
aware River front, moored to the Monitor
wharf since 1888.
Chief Engineer Green who has charge Of
League Island. was in Washington on Friday
and had a conference at the Navy Department.
AS the result. telegram was received at the
yard from Chief Melville. giving instructions
to begin the work without delay. The vessel
must be ready for sea in three weeks accord
ing to the Navy Departments orders.
The first thing necessary will be to place the
Montauk In the dry dock. and preparations for
doing so will be begun to-day. The dock needs
some slight repairs in order that 1t may be
In readiness to be pumped out and receive the
monitor tomorrow. force OF men employed
in the construction department. OF the yard
will be obliged to give UP their Sunday holt
day and get the dock in condition.
There are two other monitors at League
Island. the Nahant and the Jason. They
are similar to the Montauk in con-
struction and armament They have
! both been recently locked and had
their bottoms cleaned and painted. 1t
is understood that as soon as the Montauk's
machinery has been connected and made
ready for operation similar work will be
done on the Nahant and Jason. 1t Was
said last night by naval officer at
tached to tho station that although the
two monitors had lain at League Island
for eighteen years without having been out Of
the water. yet. when they were put on the dry
dock. their bottoms were entirely free from
barnacles. rust, or other deleterious adhesions.
which proved conclusively that all iron vessels
should be in fresh water whom not In active
Garype
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
SAW HIS MOTHER DYING.
It was Only One OF = Number OF Delusiens
Kunkel wins Under.


Kunkel WIS Under.
Three weeks ago the Rev. Lewis R. Foote Of
500 Willoughby avenue. Brooklyn. received q
letter from Adolph Kunkel OF Union street and
Central avenue. Hackensack. asking for al
vice as to a boarding place. The writer said
no was wood engraver and was tired Of
Hackensack. Mr.. Lewis answered the letter
and then forgot nil about it.
Yesterday Kunkel called and introduced
himself. He told Mr.. Foote that his mother
was an inmate Of the Presbyterian Home In
New York and that he had determined to live
near her. He took the elevated road to the
T%tid train ct the City Hall station at o'clock
The train was crowded and Kunkel, va.
street station he tainted and fell into the arms
Of Michael Broderick. bridge policeman. who
street. Broderick chafed his hands and took
him to the platform OF the train. where he re-
Wien sue suddenly R e sheuted Do se'''ne 0e''er
o. my mother mot is dying She is dead
climbed ds% p se Street 1S sxs
ick, VIZ caught LIm End md pulled d him back:
the train as at tSe Fort9sevsssh street stsaR
and started with him for the East NNy:fsat
street police station. At the corner OF flft1etA
street Kunkel lay down on the sIdeMalk and
upon any American citizens within hearing 10
rescue him.
pered to Frederick: Don't look me up
know III I've done w rong but she'll forgive me
the sergeant told him that he Was HG not unSsr
arrest and he consented to climb into the AM
bu!ance summoned to take him to Bellevue.
the hospital. but he was put in the insane ward
to await examination. His mother Is in tho
Home. but she Is not dead or dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
The Weather.

The storm that was centra. on the Middle Atlantic
Friday passed northwest yesterday beyond the
limit OF observation. Clear weather set In al along
tho Atlantic coast There wero light nurrss Of snow
in northern New York and In Pennsylvsnia. Michigan
Wisconsin, North Dakota. and Utah. Elsewhere the
weather fair The temperature sank to H. below
freezing in this city. with crisp bracing atmosphere
and low humidity The cold covered all the At
antic states Astorm forming in the central Rocky
Mountain States will cause warmer weather in the
Central States and colder weather over Montana
There should he slight increase OF heat in this neisn
borhood after this morning
The day cold aud fair in this city; highest sciA
temperature 26e lowest 1872 average humidity SO per
cent: wind northwest; average velocity. IL miles a.
hour.
The Thermometer At Terry's pharmacy In Tas suR
building the perature yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
10 SURROUND CARA.
a Plan to Capture the Forces or tho Mexl.
can Revolutionist.

o
can Revolutionist.
LAREDO. Tex. Jan. 1e.-Adj. Gen. ". II.
Maybrick Of the Texas State Rangers was in
consultation here with Mai Morris. COM
mander OF Fort Macintosh. nearly all day yes
terday. They have formed plan to bring the
violators Of tho United States neutrality laws
to justice.
1t is learned that the forces. Federal and
State. will now DO placed in such manner as
to round up" the counties Of Starr. Duval.
Zepata, and Encinal. A Gordon has been
made. and the troops will close 1t UP and make
arrests as they go along OF parties known or
suspected Of being vlolators Of the law. Peace
officers Of tho State and deputy United States
marshals are with tho troops. and many ar.
rests will probably be made.
A circular in Spanish was clandestinely cir
oulated on the streets yesterday. which denies
strenuously the allegations recently published
in various newspapers Of the United States. to
the effect that Cara is a renegade. bandit.
robber, 30 The document Is written in n very
followers are martyrs to the cause Of NIexico's
liberty. The letter declares that President
19S s an has yiGtsd the
suit his own ends. It adds that the cause Of
freedom in Mexico will grow eventually and
men cannot be satisfactorily ACCOUNTED for A
lev have been captured, but where the 3Ot!
when the Mexican Government sent s.Uoo
troops to the frontier; is q puzzle.
tweR %ss Esss Pass on tie
Grande. reports that four wagon loads Of arms
and ammunition were sent into Mexico a few
He says two Of the four mule teams were load
ed with 1000 Ea5bines and tXo with
epos Sa
actual necessity for more troops at Eagle Pass.
a. II shs clerical paS IT
leo and As the probable leader OF the reyolu-
tionary movement Y regarded as prepostefeus
zales- It Is known. are upon the most friendly
Cara e reported co have been in Eagle Pass
lish the truth OF the rumor.
San ANTONIO. Jan. l6.-Adylces received by
telegraph yesterday from Capt Hardie com;
start thls afternoon for The Bendsdo ranch.
Rangers, have gone to that vicinity with some
among the bandits" ' u 'n' ''Aos ''''''
tess S S@ T c } Hsde Ths ssSsd
military. department headq9aIters here to;
Ga CARA men are collecting by ones and twos on
Angeles, Tex, think it is better to let mum
Der get together there before doing anything.
chaparra Capt Brooke Sa with fa Few lew Of his
have some some news; He and Capt; J; s. Mcneil
troops have suffered very much. as we have
been far from the wagons much OF the time"