davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20

4 BATTLE WITH SNAKES.



Aorrors of Night in Southern Will
derrcss.
Fishing and hunting are recognized
rs tlorida's favorite pastines. Daily
parties leave for the interior for such
sport Among the many experiences
which have been met with recently
none excels the horrible ordeal which
two men from the north went through
q few days ago. The two left st. Au-
gustine on fishing tour to go about
sixty miles from here. All along the
stream is barren wilderness of scrub
By underground, powders, rocks and
stones. Being tired and sorefooted
after their days journey, the men
made themselves comfortable on the
surface OF a moss-grown rock. After
hearty meal they both fell asleep One
was shortly afterward awakened by
something choking him, and feeling
found his strange collar to be cold and
iliny. 1t was very fine specimen OF
The snake species which was girdIing
ais throttle The monster was soon
dispatched, and the two men were
about to lie down again, after Kidding
themselves OF the intruder. when they
ioEnd themselves literally surrounded
~ the reptiles. They were going to
iecamp Tor a more congenial climate.
sut,when about to leave the rock, hiss
ng and rattling became more audible,
md Il was bat a few minutes until it
vas as loud as ordinary toned voices.
The men, finding that they were sur
founded, broke branches from the
tubby underground of pines and COM
nenced lashing the writing sea of
larting, Kissing snakes. Realizing
hat they had an all-night job, they
secured rocks and larger sticks and be-
gan killing the reptiles in earnest.
The noise seemed to awaken the whole
barren waste into kissing and rat
sling forest
Each man began the slaughter with
5edoubled vigor, vainly trying to fight
:heir way TO the stream, some hun
Gred yards away down hill. They
would gain few PAGES of the distance,
only to be driven back again TO the
rock The rafting and kissing be-
came SO loud that their voices became
scarcely audible unless close together.
Lhe hair on both mems heads stood up
like bristles, while their arms were
blood-stained 20 the elbows. The
stencil from the snaky battlefield was
almost unbearable and sickening in
the extreme. Within three hours after
the first snake had been killed hun
Greds, II not thousands, had met 4 sim
liar fate Both men were badly bitten
and their legs and arms began swell
ing rapidly. The hours wore slowly
by and the slaughter continued. At
last morning came and lifted the cur
tain Of night from a most appalling
scene
For fifty feet all around the large
rock lay heap OF stunned, squirming
and dead snakes, and as far as they
could see all around the barren waste
was seething tide of reptiles that
came toward the rock with maddening
fury With difficulty they managed to
reach the river and soon arrived at a
cabin, where medical attendance was
given The hair on both mems heads
had turned almost white during the
night. and it viii be weeks before they
can fully recover from the effects of
this fearful encounter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20
THE ONLY FEMININE MASON.
She Was the Grand Junior Warden and
Pillar of Beauty.


t'Was there ever a woman UasonT
Eyes. one. and only one II was
found that she couldn't keep secret
And so it has been ever since that a
woman has nothing to tie TO 10 make
her eligible 70 masonry
This was the reply Of Robert Walton,
OF Rugby, Tenn, who is member
OF Alhsnbra Temple in Chattanooga,
SAYS The Cincinnati star
This woman, then, was a member
Of the frs. LODGE"
she was She vas the grand junior
warden and pillar OF beauty With the
worshipful master she resided il q
beautiful garden, that has come down
IN history as TIE most beautiful SPOT
II which human beings ever lived and
loved With the ~orshiPful master
she was warmly interested IN Building
up al IDEAL lodge Of Free MaSonrT.
But IN AZ evil hour one appeared -
the outer yic.c. He was fallen r1a-
son One who lad fallen into tie
utte-nost depth, and ~as fo-=-er dis
grzced- But he was most cunning Of
speech, AID be prevailed upoo the
beautiful grand junior warden md
Pillar Of beauty 20 let him in She I'D
So The world knows the res. Of tbs
story The frs. WOMAN had broken
her ycrw. aud let 81 one who o. al
creatures wzs the last 20 expect -ecog-
niticu and tavo-S because Of his fallen
estate And 50 The frs. lodge =zs cor
ruptsd because CT a ~orsan- and woman
has never since been received a.
member II uasor-v- The first lodge
wss taEus broken up. and he worship
sal master and the far grand junior
warden and pillar ~ bczE-T were ex-
PEELED trn-a their beautiful paradise.
b, though woman his ae~er BEEN S1-
z1Eticd since. she has redeemed herself
as helpr1ees 20 Eaasors Of ali tines
and degrees and has eorne IA L~ r--a4s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20

She--I wiIl never marry Eaar -hs
Is wealthy.
HE'S that yogr only ohjert;oa -
me-
She-Th~ only ere.
He-Thea yoz are Eais-- 7 was rIsa
bat since saw ysu Last have sp~as
week Ia Chicago. So~ an . pzgp~rs
Teas Sting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20
Felt Il Ia Their Bores.

She-After you left ne last night.
George, papa put his foot down and
said your attentions TO me must cease.
| knew the cruel blow was coming,
for I've felt it in my bones all along
He-Yes. dear, know it, for just as
was leaving he put his foot up and
told ne the same thing. | feel it in
nv bones stiIl-Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20
Monaghan Ffnery.

The wealth and station OF Mon
1olian are told Or the number and ele-
rance of the gowns which he carries
On his back. Some Chinese are known
To wear no less than eighteen heavily
embroidered coats on state OCCASIONS,
and 20 have so many weapons con-
cealed beneath them that they are II
fact walking arsenal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20

nized as his peer in all the virtues and
activities of life, and men worship at
her shrine of purity and beauty. God
bless woman, and, though We cannot
have her in our lodges, what would we
do without her?'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20

Old Gentleman-Ecyv an To know
that you are not marrying nv daughter
for my money?
Sutherland how an TO know that
yuu won't fail inSisa az raa<2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20
Very Slunrie.

Svus-I don't understand this cues
ton of labor and Go pitaL
Garner It's very simple. Labor
wants capital a. the least possible ex-
ertion and capital wants labor at the
very smallest outIav-N. Y Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20
ana prosperous man.

Alexius. the father, is still an active
man and possessed Of no mean physic-
al powers. The wife of Alexius was
an English woman. The grandchildren
of this union retain the athletic mold.
though their features are American,
not continental
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20

A piece of genuine Japanese lacquer
costs the native artist almost life
time To perfect. and is produced BY
hundreds Of thin coats Of lacquer lad
on at considerable intervals Of time.
the value consisting rather in the labor
bestowed than in the quality q the
material used. Firss-ciass Jacques
work can scarcely be scratched by
needle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20

WHO 1zs 4 js@1~ E2l4 lac ss-1chs- &c
. puPiL
He was capitalist. replied oa.-
How DO yoa make that oat7-
lie dssed Tie * Atn41- - ss-.ss-
LIE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20
Probably Haunted.

Proba5Iy EAunte1.
Mrs. Slimpurse-Did you inquire
about that house We liked so much?
Mr. Slimpurse-E-e-s. That house is
haunted, or something.
Goodness! Did the landlord say
SOP"
No, not exactly, but he seemed to
be sure we'd move out inside OF q
week"
Horrors! Did he say he thought we
would?"
well, no: not in so many words"
''Then what did he say?'
''He said he wanted months rent in
advance. N. Y Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20

whr- Baby ~as sioS, e gave hsr css5oiis-
WIZ she rssa Child, Sic cried f5- CSs'or'a-
When she became Kiss. she chung - C2s<oria
Hie- sic Id C.-ssiren, s.s save tsea CaSsoEas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20

What becomes q al ths r.sr tssat
fzllaY7 ASKED Eae tsxrher.
/ know. replied Jack: 'srzo<t 81 70
gets into our cellar. ~-fisrp~ys Young
People
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

TIE fsllosins will prov. Interesting
feekilnx:
koene firl< shoald Rad j, carefully.
aHd all parents ebouid weigh vel tie
IeEt1 % b. learned
The mo<her q TIE youn9 gifi Nfs Y.
A. fsrrs. who resides near No. 90 Nain
street. Hartford. Conn.. thus gives the
fses> - they happened
MY daughter Lula begsn Nrk
Ferre. Is II years old ant because veiy
II xith St fsfus' dance over year s(sp.
She became - bsd that she loz< the ues
u her right arm and sIds and ws
thought Is one time she would ic1-e
her speech. Her tongus wss almost
p4raIyzed
''Sks vas 20 hsd she could not feed
herself and II night she would set -
nervous had 90 80 and hold her.
Il tried several DOCTORS but they did
not DO her any good did not lind any.
thing that would help her until trisd
DR. Greenes Nervrra blood aud nerve
remedy. She 10 now. By the use Of tli;s
medicine. entirely cured
Il wish yon could have Sen her last
summer and see her nov. She does cot
lock Ike the same person. Her friends
ell thought that she would not live
Il thank God and DR.. Greene's Nsr-
s'ura blood and nerve remedy for rescof-
ing my daughter 20 health
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

If you could see the bulky boxes that
arrive by freight almost every hour you could
understand why daily openings are neoces-
sary to keep the new Cloaks, Dress Goods
and other offerings that blossom forth. as the
season advances. before the public Today
the fashion kaleidoscope has put an entirely
different scene before the observer from that
of yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26
The Secret
Of Good Food.

vVOU use salt, Of course
A. it's an essential Of life; and
yet it is doubtful If you
can distinguish the difference
Abctwecn good salt and bad.
xxThe difference Is in the
Vstrcngth and flavor-adul-
Alteration Is the secret. If you
4 want good food, use good salt.
y1'he best BY far Is Diamond
ECrystal Salt It's al salt.
4 Packed in moisture proof
vboxes; also in bags. Sold
everywhere. Prepared only BY
pls-~sz ery-s.l ssis c.. q. clair. MA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

s:.s'. ..:;sssssssss s s-sis !:
Batteries Cis<<>o1 and zimmers Stock
dai< and Aeoelre- Umpire knslic-
chls.ze $500 49,
N.f-o 0 90 al o-s7
B&<t>ri>>- Clau.rn and Kistrcdxc: Bald
v;n and Hl-on- Cmpire-L5nch.
s. IL eelde.i esii 5
hstferie---C rocker and Cooley; Mcmahon
ard nooln>on- Imglre- NcQnAld-
Cln't...3 $50 % oil -
bfook.a o 0 = o = 0 o.
Hsft<rie>-Suil|yan and Vaughn Slarroft
and L<eAance. tmpsre-GzfneY.
Los's - $3.50 49,
HOSEA & Ia 90 o o 0 49,
e@ftsri>~--Hemninx aud ttrlms Sichols
40 Ganrck- Unsrire-llornons.
fit:zbprx PhiIzdslpAi& game posi-.
roneJ on account q rain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

nRDER OF PUBLIC ATfoN-5f Of Mich.
" ran County Of kent-In Chancer,
Dated september 18th. 4. u tS0
Nellie Cole. complainant
Hsnry Cole. defendant
suit psndins IN the circuit court fer the
eopnty OF kcnt. IN chancerf. ~ Grand Rapids
on the 10Th day Of September. A. ID. 8& In
this esuse y appearinx from AFFIDAVIT ON fie.
that the dcfsndapt. Henry Cole Il not : resi-
dent Il this state. but resides a. Mexico.
ozxe<o. counfy. ~ the state Of xev York. on
Motlon Of Joseph kirxii. couplsinsnf's sole
ffcr. Il 10 ordered that he said descendant.
Henry Cole. cause has appearances 70 b snfered
herein. within four n.onth< from the date Of
this order. and ii case 81 his appea ranre that
he canec his answer to fha compIa insnf'< bill
Of complaint 10 be nlod. and copy fhr-rof q
b. <ervd On ssid compI ainants soIicitsx
within tvunfy days after sersice on him Of
copy II sid bill. and noficr of this orsfsr: and
thai in default thereof. said bill be taken ne
confessed bs the said Don r..fidenf drfsnda1,t.
And a = further orterc.i. that within twenty
days the sald ecmpiainsnf Gauss q mites 81
tbs order. 20 b published in the 0azNp Raj
fD< HnEs1n, n<v<gapsf printei, publishfd
and err al atinx II said ccurfy. ard that such
publication Be continued there A. ifas. once In
each eeek. for ak weeks IN Succession. or that
-arv 4 On said nnn resident siefeadant. ~ least
tuestf days before thu time above prescrlh "A
MILAN + GROW. Circuit Judcs.
{oskru kfkNIx, tompiainant Sollcifof.
Attest A true copy.
Joas A. yEzxrsxs. Dspssy E>rI.s-r.
fu1<-rrf4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

Has crested sensation among physicians
by IL wonderful elects n speedily curing
every form Of Pilss. IL = cailed the
Pynmid PIE Cur- II u cheap and SIM
pie 20 ~. but nothing removes the
disease - quickly. safely and surely.
Any dru8gisf VII get Il for you-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

Aunty sshockedl do you and your
ester quarrel over your candy this way
when at homef
Little Johnny-No'm. Mamma always
gives us % much we both has plenty
Good News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

He lr.ptuzouxly i-Words fail msvhsn
! ny 70 lell you how much I love you.
On. my darling. u there no way that |
en- show youl
She You might take me 20 . better
pnrfsuxnnf next tins. Club
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26
Department for Underwear.

Never so well supplied at present to supply
your needs We have everything choice and popular
for ladies' misses and children Also complete lines in
the Mems Furnishing Department
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26
Special Bargains

This week in Childrcns Vests and Pants and several
lines of Ladies Combination Suits
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

- = m1f1cIDH !
D.. Huces 0ohdsu
Medical Discovery.
Ard. bccau.s -
thnt thwes s1rns-
Ting unusual 4
0e xsy q selling
4. Where every
cc1ar mcIicins a
III Kind only prons-
tsss thi. = gsorun-
fe&d II A sxrp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

same styles and patterns that fashionable Europe will
be wearing of them haven't got beyond the close
customers of the exclusive Paris establishments yet
not even the fashion journals The change of
from hot to cold bring radical revolutions in all
departments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26
Ladies' Combination Suits,
Vests and Pants,

In camels hair natural wool. merno and heavy cotton
fabrics We arc sole agents for the celebrated lps
anti Underwear and show complete assortment Of
all the factories productions
Infants Wool and Merino Underwear. FUN
assortment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26
New Shapes and New Beauties

Added daily in Ladies Cloaks
and Fall Garments Of all kinds.
II you didn't find your ideal
yesterday come today or to-
morrow. It's sure 70 be here.
The food of pew Wool and
Silk Dress Goods. just in.
swell the departments to over
flowing. Fashionable wcaves
from far India. China. and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-26

r.<>r 10 obIls<tie.-- b.t cs~fdn'o 81
Eia "a Him.
on@ day On PowciI's river IN the Ten
nee-s ,u-sarta ins rod up 20 CON-
fUrtsbl> Eookisk fsrmhooss % inquire
~ was. rna | ran plump into . one
sIicd scrimma<s between . sharp Va
azcd wossan and q ufa<ly little man
- seed psie. she was scoldins him
Fi<ht and left. and be wzs taking IL =
i4niix.
~ri<ae.- Z broke IN. How TAR l. IL
- Ihes~e'l~
ef> ieoksd rp sn.i stoppct scoltina.
'.Faort~en miles. he way you've got
~ g. <hs rep<sei.
"Who i've. here
Il a.
Thes vans ssry dsfnite. bit didnr
- Il bolhsr NJ IN The slightest
'<Th1nks. Irazppndsd. 'Coald get
ny bore 60 and snack for fnys<ir~
nNa nat yon hin hair = mile fursier
foxn th>fo<a~
- ssis tine sh> haa come ns~r-r ths
x.ts.
<vo. s--m - - hAvsnx soms trouble
wikh soar fsrsah@ni. -.iti. - . ven
sure
~Y<< h.'s tks i<<ie-f. orn~rse>s white
m>n "a ths<c paris
"IIcr tn< have ycu h<d hinr
~kbcns feur y>4<r-
sWby dan Yen tlsb~<<r kinr
~C1nt - tk>s v<rr w~ii. raissx.~
rHkr. |. l>co< scz<cer
We. not s<s~<e-. sdz>cfiY. be rn
k.nter - ~ hin. "a ~ dont e,vs Ne
81 kzrt ts;k.~
Rat ! ~cnisnt - snncy~d ~ snch
k~sr.~
WEI. ns~<~r. - c>n't q1ite cal him
k<ir. r~ckcn 80 80 o<r><y fsr thsx .
T>rn My 80 >>-t han o1r
~r.aat 81 rpp couitnW
Sc 49, 1r>1ln1 - >4en.
ewhr rcx~ psr-<~<es. Are yoa IN
o. ~ csl,<><scos - slnl~
- ec-r.< .sst Hes u7 kn-berd :
q. lss<h>t sex I SO >wsr n
une r<,r><s Fr~s Fr>m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-01
Pound u stin In n Trunk

CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-Shortly after mid
night last night two men brought q heavy
trunk to the Rock Island railroad station
aud had It checked to Anamosa. Iowa. An
hour later the baggagcman suspecting
that all was not right, sent for the police
and had il opened. They were horritlcd
at finding that II contained the body
Of man wrapped in an oil cloth.
There were no marks OF yio-
lence OH Il. Attached to one
of the feet was tag. such as Is used ai
the morgue at the county hospital. Ii Is
supposed that the body was intended for
dissection. This afternoon n man pre-
scnted check Tor the trunk at the station
and was arrested on a charge OF grave
robbery. lie gave his name as DIR. w. L.
Eckiey. of For, Madison. Iowa. At first
he said lac got the body to work on him.
self. but afterwards said he was working
for Professor Tanquarry Of Chicago, q post
graduate OF tho medical college.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-01
In HOUSE And SENATE
Consideration Of The Rspsal Bill Goes
01sr One Day.
LAND IN FIGHTING TRIM
Reed and Dockory Lock Horns
Blackburn Introduces Resolu-
tion Looking to a Revision
Of the Senate Rules.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3i.--At the opening
OF Inc house this morning Livingston OF
Georgia asked for unanimous consent for
tho silver repeal bill TO DO taken up at
once. Bland and other silver men OBJ
jccted. and the bill went over under the
rules till tomorrow.
The crowds who filled the galleries were
disappointed at this result of an expected
exciting fight. There werc fully go mcm-
bers present when the house was called to
order. After the reading of the journal n
joint resolution transferring the world's S
fair model battle ship IL the state of Iii.
nois for use at the armory by
the states naval militia was agreed
60. The secretary of the senate
at this point came in with the repeal bill
as passed by that body. Its presentation
created scarcely a ripple. and the house
continued with routine business till tho
morning hour had expired. when Living
ston made his motion for unanim Gus
consent and failed to secure il. Bland OH
behalf of himself and others making ve-
hement protest.
McMillin. from the committee on ways
aud means, then called up the bill to re-
init duties on ammunition imported for
the navy during the trouble between tho
United States and Chilli. The bill fur.
nished tho pyctcxt for speech to Reed.
His criticism Of democratic economy led
to very lively tilt between the cx-speaker
and Dockery of the appropriations COM
mttec. The bill passed.
The debate on the bankruptcy bill was
then resumed. Wolverton of Pennsyi-
vania spoke in supper, OF the bill. Cock
ran of New York, from the committee on
ways and means, presented favora bic
report on the bill for the aid OF the worlds
fair prize winners exposition to be held
in New York city. Then, at 3 III p. m,
the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-01
Pensions for Nom Res sidents.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator Palmer,
from the committee on pensions, to-day
reported to the senate bill for the repeal
of that portion of tho invalid pension ap-
preparation act Of the present year which
directs that no pensions shall be.paid nom
residents who are not citizens of tho
United States, except for actual disabiii.
ties incurred in service.
Houk of Tennessee introduced bill to-
day authorizing the secretary Of war TO
recognize all soldiers under the pension
laws rs having been regularly in the
United States service or volunteered but
who were prevented from bein: regularly
mustered in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-01
VAST HORDE OF MOORS
KEEN ALARM IN MADRID
The Losses In the Late Bate
Much Greater Than at First Re-
ported-The Wounded Hor-
ribiy MutIia.ed.

MADRID. Oct. 3l.-The steamship Africa
from Me!illa arrived at Malaga, to-day and
brought information that General Oretega
had succeeded in relieving the garrisons
at Rostrogordo and Cabrerizas. The
Moors continue to make desultory attacks
upon the Spanish lines. They are busily
at work constructing trenches. They have
advanced to within GOD yards of tho Span
ish Notifications in spite OF the fire of the
forts, which 10 continuously directed upon
them. II is thought that tho Moors will
make another attack on the Spanish
forces before the reinforcing troops ar.
rive there. As noticed when the Africa
sailed, detachments of Moors were arriv-
ing to reinforce the already immense
horde OF native troops surrounding the
Spaniards. The soldiers at Fort Camalos
are in tho worst position, being most ex-
posed to an Arab attack. II Is no longer
denied that tue Arabs and Moors around
Melilla are now bes.cging the Spaniards
and that tho latter have all they can do to
hold their own. Every day which elapscs
without tho arrival of rcinforcements in
creascs tho gravity OF the situation and
will force Spain to send more and more
men TO confront il she desires TO drive tie
fighting trlbesmcn from the hills.
lsateE.-.t hpfCigi JUST
here from Melilla las caused quite n COM
motion. The exact facts in connection
with the dispatch arc not made public,
but there is enough to warrant the asser.
ton that the military officers are discuss
lug a great difference existing between
the reports of the number killed aud
wounded in the last battle before Melilla,
as given out from official sources and
those Just received. The latter assert that
| nj least 100 Spaniards were killed; that
more than 800 were wounded, and that
more than 100 were captured, while others
| arc reported missing. The fate of the
wounded, captured and missing is said to
be too horrible to contemplate in Wow of
the shocking manner in which q number
of the wounded are already known 10 have
been mutilated.
The fact that Prince Ferdinand Bourbon
has been missing since the Spanish attack
ON tho Moors last Friday has caused the
Infanta Isabella much anxiety. The
prince was last seen close to his battery
outside of Fort Cabrerizas and IL is sup
posed that ho succeeded in reaching one
of tho blockaded forts, which had beer
just relieved. Tho minister has ordered
inquiries to be made IN regard to tbs
prince.