davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-20
struck BY Artificial Lightning.

In one of the theaters here q piece is
given in which, during the first act.
there is a thunderstorm. In order to
produce the lightning two electric cables
are used, the ends of which terminate
in carbons like those used for electric
lamps. When a fash of lightning is to
be produced, "a man behind the scene
unites the poles of the two cables, which
produces an electric spark, and the thing
Is done. For some time past a workman
occupied on the stage had always
watched the lightning producer with
the greatest attention. The other day
during a rehearsal he thought he would
like to try his hand at it. He took hold
of the cables and produced the fash, but
in consequence Of some awkward hand,
ling on his part the electric spark strucl;
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-20

One of the largest yearly roundups in
the far west was started out from the
Washington side of the river recently
with 40 men III the saddle. The horse
owners Of the famous Horse Heaven
country combined for the event. The
range is 50 miles lpng and - miles
wide, extending from u. mouth Of
the Yakima river on the east TO Alder
creek on the west. the riders were di-
vided into two parties. one TO start IN at
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-20
THROUGH

THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold at all coupon offices of the Northern
Pacific Railroad to points North, East. South
and West, in the United States and Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE.
No. 1. Pacific Mail. west daily ....... 8 :2 pm
No. I. Atlantic Express. east daily ......5 :21a.m.
For:Eates, Maps. Time Tables or Special In
formation, apply to Agent Northern Pacific X.
r.. AT MilelCity or,
CHA~. :. FEE,
Gen | Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ST. Paul, Mins
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-20

the east end OF Tie range ana the ofne.
attEe west. t. range 70 b. syya.ci and
all horses brought up in the center.
where the colts are to be branded.
They expect 10 round up about la.vJo
head of horses. The animals stood the
winter well IN pre- now il excellent
condition. -po.,laad Oregonian.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-20
The. PEOPLES LINE

The peoples highway from Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis. Duluth and West Superior to WIN
nipeg. Helena, Butte. Mi.soula. Spokane. Tao
oma. seattle and Puget Sound.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-20
THE TOURISTS LINE.

The popular line to reach LAKES Pend d.
Orielle. Caur d Alenc, kootrnai. Chclan. the
Hot Springs and Mountain Resorts Of the
NORTH list and tn Alaska.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-20


n 'laad 1.-4son tUr Making: the tt...IGe.
.-,a Cd man VII a tgay 81 ch-ar
,a.e3LCS a.ool - Il l4I.. row C.i"',.,. me
It .Iar,, W. -ettlnG III : ne
u ..leir fines; =. ILL., was . sad look
u old man. al. {. tay
minister's and ; t.dGIar "a 4. ED
n with the frienG.y Ill OK an 81 ea- on
,,ani.;t -c.:ef tied over his ears. His
stock of candles consisted of the usual
array OF cor,;,aut calea and chocolate
reneerc,l slabs and balls. all retailing for
: cen, each. y reporter hurrying to-
ward the City Hall park noticed IT, dis
c0nsolate ol,l fellow. and following n
Sudden in, Use stopped AMI purchased Il
chocolate cucoanut cake.
''HUw's business a.a:ed the r. ortc.
cncouragingly. as he l,! | cent on the
Tray.
'.Kiuler slow
'Suplose you don't -e!l chocoi,ces in
summer" suggested lie reloIisr, won
dering vaguely w4e,..er Il J..y san
would affect the brown veneering.
~"Gumdruis iyr taia sUins:!er trade"
said the old ma with Il touch OF pro
Il. .onal pride: "cAoc.;iot. and bunbuns
is the winter line"
weather trouble yau any" asked the
reporter.
The old man dill not answer the ques-
ton. He looked i~ol-lug!y at the Coco
late cake in the reporters hand
and sand:
w ould you mlnd cnangin that for a
~vaniller~ cOkernut:'
Certainly not" said the reporter, con-
siderably surprised.
You see,' added the old man in a
burst of confidence as he made the
transfer, Il always have trouble when
its dusty. Cholilets amt any bother.
They don't show. but I've bowed the
breath clean out of my body this morn
ing tryin to keep them verniller coker-
nuts clean."-New York Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
WIND. oAr nANKs.

Indications That the state Bank Deelara-
ton in the Chicago Platform VIII Be
Carried out-The presideneS Idea.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 3.-The
statement printed in several papers
this morning TO the effect that Presi.
dent Cleveland attended at the treasury
department yesterday 9 conference to
consider the question Of the repeal of
the 10 per cent tax on state banks is in.
correct. Such a conference, however,
was held.
President Cleyelandis represented as
fayoring the proposition to repeal the
state bank tax II q measure can be
framed that will surmount the difficult
ties in the way Of rehabilitation Of
state bank currency.
The plan suggested is to repeal the
tax on state banks and to provide for
them uniform currency printed by
the federal government based on GER
tain classes of safe and acceptance bonds
ahdother securities properly guaranteed
by states or municipalities.
A canvas is being made Of national
banks to find out how they look upon
such q proposition and TO ascer.
tain what proportion Of them would be
willing to surrender their national
charters for state charters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
DYING FROM STARVATION.
A Terrible Condition Of AaaIrs Reporte,
n the covernor Of sbuth Carolina.

A Terrible Condition Of AfIhIrs Reported
to the Governor of south Carolina.
ooruMsIA, S. O.. Sept. .-Rhosphate
Inspector Jones arrived here late last
night from Beaufort, by the governors
orders. His report shows that pre-
vious reports have only guessed at the
great loss Of life on the islands. He be-
lieyes that, the number OF dead will go
above one thousand persons. Follow
lowing it a summary Of what ne said:
''There is danger of a water famine all
over the Islands, and even IN Beaufort
county all the wells and cisterna are
filed with salt water. The people were
killed By houses falling on them and
drowaing. Only Paris and Lady's
Islands have been heard from
with any show OF certainty. At
Gains Neck, Coosaw and Pacific
forty.two coffins were used, and
ninety-three persons buried. The
bodies are being found in a decomposed
condition. They are pelng mutilated
by crows, and are very offensive. They
have not begun to find even q portion
OF the bodies. Some of them.
are swept far up IN the marshes Wnere
man can not 60. At Gains Neck there
are deer, COWS, hogs, snakes and oil
kindsof wild animals piled up together,
making the section so ofenstye that no
one can go there.
There are not enough provisions to
last these people q week. They are
dying from starvation, while in Beau.
fort Sunday noon the wind was go
strong that it blew me across the
street. Ihad q terrible struggle to get
around back Of fence, and clingingto
It got into o house on the highest
point on the bluff, where I remained
until 4 a. m. The water was ten feet
deep in the town. You couldn't hear
your own ears for the roar Of the wind.
The damage in the town Of Beaufort
will not be less than $3.50, 600.
'.It is not money the people want as
much as provisions aud clothing. Their
needs are immediate. Lots OF persons
had to tie themselves to trees in order
to keep from being swept away. The
people are like maniacS, crying for
bread. Some Of them have on nothing
Int abiFksn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
THE GEsnrAN ARMY.

Tho MRnmuVres nc Metz to Begin To-day
The Emperor Arrives.
BERLIN, Sept. Emperor William
and the crown prince Of Italy arrived
at Metz at II o'clock this morning to
attend the army manauyres. They
were met at the station by the Grand
Duke of Baden, Prince Albrecht, of
Prussia, Prince Leopold, of Bavaria
and chancellor Capriyi were also at
the station. After the imperial party
had attended church there was a par
ade Of the troops. The emperor rode
at the head OF the line and 1t marched
through the city. The spectacle was
an inspiring one an the utmost enthu-
siasm was shown.
The maneuyres begin tomorrow.
They will be on a far larger scale than
usual. Four entire army corps will be
in the field and engage in a mimic
battle.
The emperor, on arriving at Metz to-
day, made a speech in reply to an ad-
dress OF welcome delivered by the
mayor OF the city. He said that Metz
and its army corps formed the corner
stone Of the military power OF Germany
and were destined to be the safeguard
Of the peace Of Germany and the whole
Of Europe. II was his firm purpose,
the emperor said, to maintain this
peace. The emperor went 70 CoHrcelles
this afternoon and from there drove to
Meryille, where he has a new country
4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

Tho Second Ballots Create Great Excite.
ment-Republichn Gains Everywhere.
cIemsneeau Defeated-What the Re-
turns Show.
PARIS, Sept. 3.-The country was in
state Of excitement to-day over the sec
ond ballots which were taken for mem-
bsrs Of the chamber Of deputies The
campaign, which has been under way
for two weeks, has become more active,
and has resulted in additional violence
with each succeeding day.
The day the frat ballots were taken
was marked by numerous duels and
slashing Of opposing crowds, and all
sorts OF election lodges were resorted
TO in order to win over voters.
There were 1874 second ballots to be
taken. The returns began 70 come in
at Z in the evening. Among the first
news was that of the defeat Of n. Flo
Quet, formerly president Of the chamber
Of deputies, N. Fabrot, a socialist, be.
ing elected in his district by vote Of
1889 against 8, ,227 for n. Floquet
N. Floquet waged more active CAM
pRign than his opponent did, but the
mixture Of his name with the Panama
Canal scandals proved an effective force
to defeat him. He had also to
contend with opponents who re-
sorted to the most violent and
unscrupulouS methods to beat
him. They broke up his meetings,
smashed the chairs and tables in the
meeting halls and put out the lights.
A few days ago a crowd pelted n. Flo.
quet with stones as be was leaving a
meeting hall, and when. he fed some
ono fired revolver at him.
At II o'clock intense excitement was
caused by the news that the defeat OF
N. Clemenceau, In whose campaign
interest has chiefly ceutered, was prac-
tically assured, the returns with the
figures for only elk communes wanting,
showing S,9SS votes for n. Jourdan,
and 8, ,219 for Olemenceau.
In the department Of Var. N. Goblet
is elected by vote OF e,052, against
1852 for N. Hurzetay. NJ. Laguerro,
Boulaneist, was defeated by n. Chau-
Were, a Socialist. About II o'clock.
the police stopped traffic on certain OF
bAg bbASVbd Na0 OShAVN1A 40 0aSA
result was shown on transparencles in
front OF the newspaper Offices there
were howls by sections of the crowd.
N. Floquefs defeat was received with
cheers by Thousands.
It was midnight when the announce
meAt of Clemenceau's certain defeat
was received and the news increased
the excitement Of the multitude. The
returns then showed that eighty.fve
Republicans, nine Conservatives and
four Rallied Right candidates had been
elected, indicatinga gain for the Repub-
licans OF ten seats.
NJ. Clemenceau was defeated by 400
votes, the figures being: N. Jourdan
$40; n. CIemenceau g. ,4S0.
n Nauauot, Republican, has been re-
elected.
at 1880 q. M. additional returns
show that 100 Republicans, 6 Conserya-
tives and z Rallied Right candidates
have been elected, a Republican gain
OF 16.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
TRAN HELD UP.

Three B1en Murder the Express 1Iessep.
ger md Rob the Passengers,
sPRlNdEELp; MO-, Sept. S-Nesr, the
little station Of Mound Valley, Kan
sas, at 4 o'clock this morning, three
desperate men, who understand their
business, held up the st Louis and
San Francisco passenger train, due 70
arrive in this city at e:45 O'clock this
afternoon,
Express MesseDr Chapman was
shot and killed. railing 70 secure
money from theexpress car, the bandits
robbed the passengers in manner
much after the stylo of the James
Younger gang in their palmiest days.
II is eStinated thatthe amount Of booty
secured fell mot far short Of $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
DRESS REHEARSAL FOR WAR,
Tho Great European Conundrum-o omi-
nous Signs OF the Times.

3Vu1 olkA9 VI kAo AAAaguS
NEW YoRK, Sept. 3.-The HnaldS
Paris correspondent cables regarding
the European situation as follows:
Something is taking place in
Europe, but IL 10 impossible to say
what it is because as yet only the out
ward signs are visible. To know ex.
actly what is going on it would be nec-
essary to know the thoughts OF the
three personagss who are the masters
ters of the European situation. These
three peEsonages are the car, the
kaiser and the king Of Italy.
what is visible is, in the first place,
q speech marked with displeasure and
bad temper, delivered by the czar on
the occasion OF the inauguration OF the
port OF Libau, In which Alexander II
declared that the Baltic ought to be. in
spite Of all opposition, Russian lake.
"The second sign Of the times Is the
holding Of the Germany army man@u-
yers on the French flonters and the en-
trance Of William II into Metz on the
anniversary ofthe capltulation of Sedan,
aceompanie6 by the-csewE. prince-ut
Italy.
Thirdly, We have the significant fact
that the Italian military maneuvres are
also to be held on the Italian side Of the
French frontier and that the hatred Of
Italians against the French ia con-
stantly on the increase. !,
Besides all these outward aud Wis.
ible signs we have the fact that Eng
land Is again protesting, and more
loudly than ever, against the policy Of
France in Siam and now seems inclined
to refuse what she was only short
time ago ready to accept.
"a diplomatist said to me only yes.
terday: 1T looks as II Europe was hold
ing 2 dress rehearsal in order to find
out what she would be able to do against
France in the event Of a war
"This sums up in few words what
is now present in thoughts Of every
hodv."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
PENSION PAYAIRNTs.
A Lupatlc Required to Testify as to the
Cause Of His Insanity.

n Luphtlc EkeQulreu TO NAohL1y - 70 bho
Cause Of HIS INSANITY.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. S.-some ques-
tion having arisen as. to whether PEN
aioners would be paid on Monday, that
being Labor Day, alegal holiday, Cen
.eral John Mitchell, state pension agent,
was asked about the matter, and re-
piled: Notwithstanding the fact that
the quarterly pension day falls on La
Dor Day, pensions will be paid that
day as usual, and vouchers made out on
that day are good or valid"
In connection with pension matters
much comment is being made here over
a recent peculiar "break" oil the pen.
sion department. Joseph Belts, who
was gallant soldier in Nelpa Twenty.
second Indiana Battery, has for the
past eighteen years been hopelessly
insane and an inmate Of the Columbus
Insane Asylum. Recently letter was
received from Commissioner Lochreu,
stating that Belts is required to state
under oath where, when and under
what circumstances the injury was re-
ceiyed which resulted in his insanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
CONDENSED rELEaRAMs.
Tho Rochester, Pa, Tumbler Work
u;1I oInsa dawn far oT,a waal,

Tho Rochester, Pa, Tumbler Works
will close down for one week.
A. S. Reinhart, sheriff Of Prairie
county, Ark, is short in his accounts
S, 500.
Cambria Company officers deny that
the Carnegies have any interest in their
plant.
The peddlers' license ordinance Of
Toronto, o.. has been knocked out by
by the courts.
Three Arkansas sheriffs have turned
up with a total shortage OF $4,000 in
the last three weeks.
An unknown man jumped from a
moving freight train at Remington, Pa,
and was instantly killed.
Three small children OF A. o. Blair, OF
Petersham, Mass., were struck by light
ming and instantly killed.
]. D. Garrett,a travelling man in hard
luck, fell from q freight train near
Rochester, Pa, and was instantly killed.
The Banco Espanol. of Havana, the
largest in Cuba, backed by the Spanish
government, has suspended specie pay
menk
The william Clark thread mill, Of
Westerly, R. l., will resume operations
in full Tuesday, after shut down OF q
month.
Mrs. Edward vesy, Of Bradford. Ont,
became crazy when she learned that she
was married TO her brother. The latter
has disanpaarad
The English royal family are much
put out at the attacks upon the dnke OF
ConnRuSht's appointment to the chief
command at Atdrich.
The Wisconson Central company Is
preparing to take possession OF its lines
which it had leased to the Northern
Pacific for ninety-nine years.
E. 7. Rigney, for six years confden.
tial bookkeeper for Johnson 4 Grove,
at Marianne, Ark. Is short In his ac.
counts S11,3l2. The embGzEiement has
continued since November. 1889.
A wealthy manufactured, George S.
Turner. was hanged at Spartauburg, s.
C., Friday. He had betrayed his sister.
in,lew and killed her brother. In three
years he spent fortune TO save his
neck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
SUNDAY Avn THE FAIR.
Midway Plaisance Gets the crowd-A Big
Week Expected.

Midway Plaisnnce Gets the CroWd-A Big
Week Expected.
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Midway Plaisance
claimed the attention Of those who Wis.
tied the fair to-day. The attendance
was about the same as preceding Sun
days. The greater number Of people
who are in the city to visit the EXPOSE
ton spent the day at the city parks
and other places of interest. It Is con-
fidently expected by the management
that the coming week will witness more
people at the fair than on any preced-
ing week. Tomorrow is labor day and
great numbers Of toilers will pass
through the turnstiles. Besides this,
New Yorkers have their day, and dele
cations have already arrived to partici-
pate in the exerctses Popular features
OF amussments on the lagoons and on
Midway will be further incentive to
draw out the crowds. The hotels in
the vicinity of the grounds are experi-
encing their first rush, the majority Of
them being filed, while private housed
'are receiving their shars OF patronage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
THB LAST ACT
over and the Curtain Falls on the
Barnaby-aFaves Drama.
DR.. GRAVES TAKES HIS OWN LIFE,
In the Denver jail While Awaiting
His Second Trial.
THE FAMOUS CASE is RECALLED.

The Doctor Leaves Number of Let
.ers-one of Them is to the Coroner
and In It he Suggests tho Verdict,
"Dled From Persecutlon"-His
Friends Say He Died of a Broken
Heart and Scout the Idea of Sui.
cIde-A Letter Full of Bitterness
Toward Counsel for tho Proseou-
-tIon-A Brtet History OF One -Of- she
Most Noted Gases In Criminal Au-
nails
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
nTnrderel br RurrIars.

CHICAGO, April S-Pe.er Mccoy, q
laboring man, was instantly killed by
burglars early this morning. The rob
bers in making their way about Nc
Coy's room knocked over chair. The
noise aroused Mccoy, and as he sat up
in bed Thomas Higgins, who was alter
ward captured By the police and con.
fessed the killing, shot Mccoy through
the eye, killing him instantly. big
gins was captured within two hours
after committing the murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
A RIBB 10 DEAIH.
EriA Atful ul'Runaway of Two oincin-
natl Electrical Cars.
MANY SHRIEnNG PASSENGERS
Carried at the Rate OF Seventy
Miles an Hour Down Grade.
NOT ONE PASSENGER ESCAPES

Either Death Or 1nJury-some Jump
From the Cars During the Terrible
Ride, But a Number Remain
Aboard and Are clingIng TO Them
When They Leap to Destruction.
Tho Brakes of the Two Cars Give
Way simultaneously and the Motor.
man Loses All. Control of Them.
Then tho Fatal journey of a Mile
aud a Quarter Begins,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
onarantlne lsstabllahed.

NEw YORK, Sept. s,-The HratPs cor.
respondent in Costa Rica telegraphs
that that country has established soy-
oral ouarahtines = one against New
York on account Of cholera, and AGAINST
Honduras nud Nicaragua Tor smallpox,
aud a third against Boeadel Toro for
yellow fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
THE MISSING Anvo.
The Atlas Line Steamship Now Eleven
Days overdue.

The AtIns Line bteambhIp NOW EIeYen
Days Overdue.
New YoRK, Sept. S.-There was NO
news Of the missing Atlas line steam-
ship Alyo yesterday. Many inquiries
were made at the Office of the company.
The Aivo sailed from New York August
10 for West Indian ports, and is now
about eleven days overdue. The agents
still keep up hope that she has outrid-
den the last two hurricanes They say
that her machinery Is probably disabled
and that she has put into some obscure
port for repairs. The Alvo's sister ship,
the Athos, ia due here tomorrow. It
is hoped that she will bring news ofthe
AlVo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
TURNED HIGHWAYMEN.
DIsbauded Nicaraguan Troops Rob Con
,ov ~ f.nyapnTsan TSnnda

plsbauded Nicaraguan Troops Rob a Con.
voy of Government Funds.
NEw YoaK, Sept ga special TO a
morning paper from Msnagua, Nicara-
qua, says:
A party Of disbanded troops to-day
captured the convoy Of government
funds destined to pay the regular troops.
The escort pluekily maintained the un-
equal fight aud a fierce battle resulted.
Tie guerrillas killed all of the members
OF the escort and seized the money,
amounting to S1s0,00o. The robbers
then fed to Honduras.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04

LONDON, Sept s.-The new cunard
Line steamer Lucania made the dis.
tahce from Liverpool to Queenstown to-
day in ten hours and forty.seyen min
utes, making an average speed Of BIB
miles. The highest rate attained wRs
twenty.three miles in one hour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
Another Inoondiary Fire.
.,pateh B lle InleiiaaAsr.

Special Dispateh b lis Iaiett9eaeE.
srzusSSyn1E, O., Sept s.-MeD Deyitss
woolsn factory, lately occupied bya
machine shop, was fred by incsndiariea
this evening and damaged to the extent
Of one thousand dollars. This is the
second time in two weeks this building
has been fired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
Sunday base Ball.

Chicago Chicago 9. Baltimore s.
Base hits, u and II. Errors, 4 and l.
Batteries, Ciansen, Donneity and kit
redge and Lange; Mullane, Robinson
and Clark. Umpire, Hurst. Earned
runs. 6 and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
.TAMM4NY'S BETEN0IRE,
John !. Davenport, to Be Deprived
ofHls Vocation.
REPEAL OF THE ELECTION Law

Creating his once Is On the Pro.
eramme of the Democratic Con.
sress-The Check which Has Been
on Democratic Election Frauds in
New York to be "Reminiscences
Hill aud Congressman Black the
Fathers Of tho Bills-The Weeks
Programme in Both Houses Of Con.
gress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-04
Bonilla Raising Troops.

TEdUaeAlPA, HoSDuRAs Sept. a.
Bonilla is raising forcea Its reported
that he has secured men from Saliva
dor. Arms are said 70 have been 70.
ceived by him from the United States.
Many disbanded troops from Nicaragua
have joined him.