davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-02
Il. PETERSEN
Translation.
Publication.

RT is hereby made known that
4pursuant to Ordinance dated the
10th August 1874 it has been an
nounced to me that Capt. A. j..
BLACKWOOD as Attorney to the
Firm of BARTRAM BROS, accord
ing to power of attorney dated LIST
October 1892, has appointed Mr..
THOMAS NJ. MOORE to receive
and receipt for money due the said
firm and to sign the firm name IN all
ordinary business transactions, and
that Capt. A. j. BLACKWOOD by
power Of attorney of 18th inst. has
substituted Mr.. THOMAS .MOORE
as Attorney to said firm during Capt.
~BLACKWOOD'S absence from St.
Croix.
Frederiketed's Police Omce, the 2lst
August 1893.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1893-09-02

indscndes til Depotot paa St. CIoix lndtH
I0RDAGEN den ode September Kl.3 Ef mdg.
d A.indeholdende Angivelse af den Plis, hvor-
Ill Vedkommende vii paatage sig at levere
enkelte. nogle eller allie de udbudte GJen-
standp for hyer is@r serskilt.
Byderne staa we'd deres Bud IA Dage.
TiIbudene Vile derefter blive aabnede
bemoldte Days E%ftermiddag Kl. 3 Over
varelse af de Konkurrenter, som MATTE
indfndo sig, og Undertaking ON Diet elleT
de If Gouvernementet antagne Bud VII
bIive yedkommende meddelt fra Depotet.
Prove eff de o%venn@vnte Gjenstande og
Conditionerne for Leverancen ere til Etter-
syn Diet kgl. militaire Depot paa St. Crolx
or ! KaSernen paa ST. Thomas.
Oct kgl militaire Depot, St CrolH, den
DITLEV DITLEYSEN.
, 1893-09-02
BekjendtgjoYelse

IgA gT bekiendtgjores herved, at
49, Undertegnede i Henhold til
Anordn;ng at lode August 1874 har
modtaget Anmeldelse fra Capt A. j,
som Fuldm@gtig for
--irmaet BARTRAM BROS. ON at
han if0lge Fuldmagt af lste October
1892, har substitueret Kjobmand
THOMAS M. MOORE til at mod
tago og kvittere for Penge skyldigo
n9vnte Firma 90 til at underskrive
Firmaets Navn i allie almindelige
Observation-Disclosures SAINT at han
we'd Fuldmagt af lite dennes har
s~ubstitueret nevnte Hr. THOMAS
M. MORRISON Firmaets FuldmRg-
tig under hans F%rayerelse fra Gen.
Frodonksteds Politikammer. den 2ldo
August 1898.
~ Dy,TEDCEN
, 1893-09-02
A UKTION N.
TFQLGE Begj@ring af Overretsprokurator
f. BRUN, som Udl@gshaver, vii den Enken
SAIOME STEVENS tilhorende
EiendOm

No. / Contentment Land, med alt Tilbehor
blive opraabt til Bortsalg we'd 3 ofeltlige
Auktioner i s.Overensstemmelse med Plakat
22de April 1917.
Auktionerne afholdes paa undertegnede
Auktionskentor som f0lger.
Iste Auktion FREDAGEN den l5de Sop.
25yn 's a"fIion FREDAGEN den 29de Sep
TENDER d A.
8die Anktion FREDAGEN den l3de October
dA
bver Gang ON Eftermiddagen ri. 2 slet.
Conditionerne, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,og
andre Dokumenter Salget vedkommende vile
wore til Eftersyn her paa Contoiret SAINT
paa ovorretsprolurator F. BRUINS Kontor |
Christiansted.
Denno .Bekjondtgj6relse tjoner tiiligo til
Efterletning for Panthaverne j Henhold til
Plakat 22de April 1917.
Christiansteds A%uktionskontor, St. Cro'1,
den 24do August 1898.
MAVEN.
, 1893-09-02

Translation
Publication

mT is hereby made known that
- Government has appointed First
Lieutenant JORGENSEN to act as
Chairman of the Road Commission
from the 25th instant in ons
quence of leave of absence having
been granted the Chairman, Captain
DITLEVSEN.
Government Secretary's Ofiae, st. Croix,
The 23rd August 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-09-02
Bekjendtgjorelse

TFOLGE Ordre fra Gouvernementet for dc
dansk vestindiske Der udbydes herved
I'll Licitation Leverancen at nedenantorte
Gienstande, som Vile beh6ves / Diet kgl::
m~ilitaire Depot til Brug for H@rstyfken !
Aaret 1894 nemlig,
$50 yds. Ravndug,
1900 /" Flonel,
300 " Stout,
$50 " Bomuldst0i,
80 " bleget Lerred,
55 st. hvide Topper,
60 graa do.
1900 Par Bomuldssokker,
400 Dus. Ti%nknapper,
22O " Benknapper.
Skrittlige 1ilbad morkede,
Leverance til Diet kcnge-
lige militaire Depot St
Croix 1898
, 1893-09-02
Tenders for Articles 10.
the Military Depot St.
Croix 1893

may be forwardedto the Depotin s.. CroI4 or
before SATURDAY the 9th Of September so
3 o'clock pm, containing q statement 81 'no
prices ut which the parties will undertake 70
deliver one or more, or all OF the ai"feS"'"
Each bidder will be held to his bid for
IA days. .ho obo9o
stated day at 2 o'clock P m. in the pre-
sence OF those who may appear, ana m
formation will be given the party whose ten
der is accepted by the Government from inc
Military Depot. ou4;olos
Samples Of the above mentioned @[tlcles
and the conditions for the delivery Thereon
NV he seen in the Royal Military Depot
in S, Croix and in the Barraok IN St.
The Royal Military Depot, St. Croiz the
." DlTLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1893-09-02
Translation
N o { e.

AGREEABLE to orders from the Govern
ID ment Of the Danish West India Islands
he aforementioned articles required IN
1894 by the military forces on the Islands
mro hereby put up to public llcitation'
namely
$50 yds. R%ayenduck,
1900 " Flannel,
300 i" Stout,
$50 . yellow cotton,
90 bleachcd Linen,
IS pcs. White Blankets,
60 . Grey do.
200 airs Cotton Socks,
400 boz. Metal Buttons,
300 :. Bone do.
Waltiea1 Tendefs Marked
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
Joe Goddnrd XNhinnad

NEW ORLEANS, March 3. Joe Goddard
the Barrier Giant" and Ed. Smith,
the Denver pugilist, met to night in the
arena OF the Olympic Club for purse
OF $4,000. The men entered the ring
at $3.50, Goddard weighing ls0and Smith
l6o pounds. Goddard at first objected
to the gloves, claiming they were too
small but finally accepted them and
time was called. Smith won in the
eighteenth round.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
ADoLpH MUsu's BANQUET.
The Popular Sutmegger Parts with
Numerous Friends

The Popular Sutmeeger Parts with
Numerous Friends.
A full hedged, old time reception was
enjoyed at the Merchants Cafe by the
friends OF Adolph Mush, of the Lock
Works. who in anticipation of his leay
ing tho city brought his confreres to-
gether for symposium, which lasted
until midnight, but the fraternity will
last till death.
Supper, music and speeches were the
order OF the evening and each enioyed
alike. There were fifty-one people
present and the participants in the col.
lstion were entertained by remarks
from f. j. Korte, j. M. Shannon, 5. j.
Sanderson, ID. Dunn. Ed. Oppenheim
and j. j. Fitzgerald who have been so
closely associated with tho host durin q
his..stay in Roanoke
Mr.. Mush, in addition to the presents
received during the week, was the re-.
cipient of a handsome badge from the
Central Democratic Club with the in.
sigma, "For God and Our Country" pre-
scented by E. w. Donnelly in its behalf
Mrs. Maurice Joo presented cake and
her daughter beautifully knit silk tie.
After tho banquet a snap shot picture
was taken of the guests, which will
serve as remembrance OF the absent
friends in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
WHEN THE BAND BEGINS TO PLAY
The Prides of Roanoke Off For
Washington.
The Roanoke Light Infantry, the Roanoke
Light Infantry Drum Corps, the Roam
oke Machine Works Band and a Strong
Body OF Citizens on for the Inaugural
ton on the Noon Train.

The Roanoke Light Infantry, FORTY
strong, Capt. John Bird commanding,
left yesterday at ? o'clock in special
car for Washington to attend the in
auguration.
The company was escorted from the
armory to the depot by the Roanoke
Machine Works Band followed by the
drum corps of the Light Infantry. The
drum corps made fine appearance
with their new uniforms. A. e. Groves
was the leader.
Mike, the big dog of THE TINES Office,
was at the head of the procession as it
marched down Campbell avenue and
Jefferson street, and when in front Of
The TIMES office chewed tho baton of
Drum Major Colman. At the depot the
special car was ready, on which a
streamer was hung bearing the follow
ing inscription:
Roanoke in 1854, 500; in ISIS. SON. Rioa:
:noke Light Infantry, Roanoke, the Magic City:
:of the SOUTH"
r.'....... Observation-Disclosures,
The party will return Sunday after
noon.
Among the citizens who left on the
same train were: Messrs. Il. w. Spindle,
Geo. S. Jack, j. F. Boone, Or. A. Buck
ner, j. Ernest Boone, e. R. Woodward,
Louis Voight, Il. Ii. Hankins, j. Brewer,
j. c. Dennis, j. w. Fallon, R. +. Stone,
Jr.; Ashton Horton, j. E. Rocker, w.
L. Henry, E. j. Woodbury..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
BASKERVILLE GETS 5000.
An important Case Decided at Wythovi,ie
Against the Norfolk and Western.


WfTHEvILLE. March 3.-The case of
baskerville against the Norfolk and
western railroad. which has occupied
the court and jury since the first of the
week, was decided to-day in favor OF the
Plslntih. The damages fixed at 5000.
Inc case has caused great deal OF in.
lerest from the intimate connection with
criminal attempt to ditch a passenger
train. Several months ago negro
named Anderson Allison, to satisfy a
hendish grudge, broke the lock and
opened switch on the Norfolk and
Western railroad at Max Meadows.
causing the passenger train which came
along shortly afterwards to run into a
freight train standing on the sidetrack.
The negro was shortly afterwards ap.
pretended, tried and sentenced to the
penitentiary.
MIR. Walter L. Baskerville, postal
clerk, was one OF the few who were in.
1urea. although tho engine was totally
oisa oled and the car next to 1t badly
shattered. He had his arm crashed and
received other injuries, for which ha
sued the company for $4,000 damages.
The question involved was whether
the plaintiff was able to show contribu-
tory negligence on the part OF the rail.
road company by reason of their falling
to discover the open switch in time to
prevent the accident, or, not having
done so, whether they were justified in
using the character of switches they
were using at the time and in pulling
the passenger train that night with a
freight engine and filled crew in lieu
OF a passenger engine with air brakes.
Inc case will go to the court of appeals.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
DUN'S REVIEW.
volume of Trade Large and business I'm
proving In the South.

volume of Trade Large and Business I'm
proving In the South.
New YORK, March 3.-Dun and Com
pany's weekly review of trade will saw:
Storms have greatly interfered with
business and at the same time monetary
uncertainty has been felt While the
volume OF trade is still very large.
actual distribution seems to have been
scarcely up to expectations of late,
though orders continue sufficient to give
the great industries full employment
The great feature for the past fort.
night has been tho unusual demand for
money from the West and South, which
mas drawn large sums from New York,
but money is tight at only one or two
small points. Pittsburg reports better
trade in iron with good demand for
nnlshed products, and very fair pros
poets for hardware. At Cleveland trade
Is fairly good, rolling mills full Of
orders. Southern points generally re-.
port some improvements, especially
Louisville, Chattanooga, Little Rock,
Memphis and Knoxville.
In the iron business consumption is
enormous, but production relatively
greater and concessions are frequent
for pig not OF the best grades, while bar
Is at the lowest point ever known.
Plates are demoralized in price. though
the mills are busy and structural works
are quite we'll employed In general
industrial production has never been
surpassed at this season. The buiness
failures during the last week number
tor the Uaited States, COG; Canada, AS;
total, PSI.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
BILLY MCMILLAN rue WINNER.
Hines Knocked Out by the Washington
Pugilist in the Fifth Round

Ii
Pugilist in the Fifth Round
New ORLEANS, la, March 3 The
Olympic Club opened its fstic carnival
to night with finish fight between
Billy Hines, of Providence, Il /, and
Billy Mcmillan, Of Washington. The
tight, which was awarded TO Mcmillan.
preceded the wrestling match between
Evan Lewis, the stranger, and Ernest
Rneber.
The failure Of the club to bring off
the Ryan Dawson fight acted as a
damper, and not more than I.5OO spec
tators occupied seats in the irnmen @
arena calculated to seat 5000 people.
But little betting was INDUCED in dur.
ing the day. Mcmillan on form having
slight call in the betting at 4 to S.
Hines, who arrived in the CITY this
afternoon, admitted that he had been
sick and compelled to discontinue his
training, and this report circulated
around the ST. Charles Hotel sent his
odds dying back to = to1
The fight was set for o'clock and
precisely at the hour named Hines and
Mc MILAN appeared IN the ring. In
spite of his reported illness Hines
looked as lit as a fiddle. He was at
tended by Henry Baker, OF Chicago;
-OAN'tSSA A'ObAhSNHi vi DAY OL. LOUIS,
and George Lutiger. Mcmillan was
accompanied by Harry Black and ANDY
Bowen, Of New Orleans, who acted as
his seconds.
When Referee John Duffy called
time both men sprung to the center Of
the ring and commenced hostiIities at
once Mcmillan immediately assumed
the aggressi 'e, and punched his oppon-
ent hard and often. Hines responded
with cou pie of singers. but lust be-
fore the gong sound edMcMillan senthim
10 earth with hard left on the nose.
Hines rose to his feet, apparently very
groggy, when time was called.
In The second. third and fourth rounds
Mcmillan did most OF the fighting, and
punished his adversary severely. At
the end of tho fourth round Hines face
looked like piece of raw beef, while
Nc MILAN was unScathed.
Mcmillan came up determined in the
fifth round, but met with a stiff lab on
the neck. In the hard in fighting which
followed Hines received the most punish
ment Mcmillan rushed Hines and sent
his right and left into Hines face,
pounding him all over the ring. Hines
was absolutely detenseless and fell to
the floor with hard right on the jaw,
which knocked him out.
Lewis defeated Roeber in the
wrestling match, gaining three falls
out Of five
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
An Important Railroad Decisiop

CHARLESTON, S. C, March 3.-In tho
United States Court to day decision
was rendered in the case of tho receivers
of Richmond and Danville railroad to
the effect that the court will refuse to
interfere in suits brought against rail-
roads in the hands of receivers. unless
property be actually seized. The case
came up, from Fairfield county when
certain parties had obtained judgment
for damages against the Charlotte. Co.
lumbia al d Augusta railroad. The case
is also pending in the State court and
the United States court refuses to in
terfere fol- that reason.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04

dinner. which was held in the private

o."nor, WHICH was nelQ In tue private
dining room.
Vice President-elect Stevenson re.
manned in his apartments all day and
with but slight cessation there was
stream of callers. No forms lity OF any
kind was observed, the door was wide
open and General Stevenson had a
hearty handshake and pleasant word
for all. 1t was the III coca Of Democracy.
Fully 5000 people paid their respects
during the day.
Gen. Stevenson and his family dined
in the public dining room at 8 o'clock.
After dinner they repaired to the public
parlor, where they held reception.
Gen. Stevenson was assisted by his wife
and daughters For an hour or more
they were kept busy receiving the
greetings of friends and partisans. 1t
was essentially Democratic gathering.
Many ladies came in evening dress,
others in street costume, while some of
the men wore dress suits. others their
business clothes and still others their
gaudy uniforms. The Illinois club, OF
Bloomington, called in q body and we're
warmly received. Whom the reception
closed, the Vice President.ele had
shaken by hand nearly 1000 friends.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
Valuable but not Costly.

ir may save you great deal of
trouble In cooking. Tryit. We refer to
the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk. regarded by most housekeepers as
absolutely essential in culinary uses.
and unsurpassed in coffee. All Grocors
and Druggist sell the Eagle Brand.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
wife of Distinguished Surgeon

Mrs. s. b. Morrison, wife DR.. Morri-
son, Of Rockbridge county, passed
through the city yesterday on route
home from visit to friends in Knoxville.
DE- Morrison was surgeon in the Con-
federate army and amputated the leg of
Hon. John w. Daniel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04

WOODSTOCK, Md, March 3.-James
a. Sonner, of Strawsburg. this county,
while working on the Lutheran Church
OF that place last Monday evening, foil
from the spire to the floor. distance Of
thirty-hve feet, breaking his leg in two
places, two ribs. and sustaining internal
injuries, tho extent Of which is not
known. Hopes of recovery are slight.
he Is nifty years old and has large
family.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
Collision in the English channel.

LONDON, March "a serious collision
involving the probable loss OF q mum Der
OF lives, occurred last night in the Eng
fish Channel. A vessel called Caeioue
was sunk By an unknown steamer. Ten
survivors landed at Dover in boat
stated that thirteen others were miss
ing. 1t is feared they are lost.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
The Junior Hose Banuuet.

The fifth annual banquet and hop of
the Junior Hose Company will be held
at Hotel Felix Thursday evening, March
9th. The banquet will take place at o
o'clock, and the hop from 10 to / p. M.
Speeches will be made by prominent
citizens Of the CITY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
Two Einrars Rona

Lindsey James, a colored brakeman
employed on the West End yard yester-
day evening while coupling cars. had
his right hand so badly jammed as to
render ampu tation OF two fingers neces-
sary. Drs. koiner, Jones and Lawrence
performed the operation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
M ERCEANT's CAFE.
rs JEFFERSON STREET


Last night small fire occurred at
the corner OF Ninth avenue and Frank
lin road in the caves of house belong
ing to Mrs. Davidson and occupied by
follce Ofhcer Talley. The fire was
probably caused by rats. The damage
was So
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
LAST PUBLIC RECEPTION.
Fifteen Hundred Persons Shake Hands
With the ketiring President

Eh'ooH huhureu PERSONS shake Hands
With the Ketiring President
WAsHIGroS. March 3-President
Harrison held his last informal public
reception at the White House yesterday
afternoon. These receptions are usually
small affairs and are held three times a
week, the attendance ranging from 100
to 300 people. The one OF yesterday az
ternoon was the largest public function
OF this character in poin. of attendance
held by Mr.. Harrison since the first few
days OF his term as President.
1t is estimated that $50 pc ople passed
the President and half that number
failed to get into the East Room before
he left
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
Death of ErnestL. rapnsr

Ernes. L., son OF 7. Il. and Annie l..
Tanner, aged two years, died yesterday
morning at an early hour from aiph-
liberia attic family residence. on Eighth
avenue 8. ". The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. w. f. Hammer in the
afternoon at o'clock. after which the
remains were inferred IL the City
Cemetery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
Rosa Rogers All Right.

DIR. Gale reports the condition of little
Rosa, daughter Of Capt. NJ. M. Rogers,
who fell from the second story window
OF her homo Thursday evening, as very
favorable. There are no Indications of
any internal injuries and she Is resting
quietly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
Abolishing tho Convict Lease System

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March s.-The
State senate TO day passed with only
one dissenting vote the house bill
abolishing the convict lease system. 1t
is expected that the governor will sign
the bill
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
Richmond VIII be Represented.

RICHMOND, Va, March st is esti-
mated that two thousand people will
leave here before midnight for Wash
ington. The Walker Light Guards,
Richmond Light Infantry, Blues, Stuart
Horse Guards and Colored Battalion of
Infantry are the principal organizations
that will go.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04

In the window OF the Hobbe Music
Company is Knabe grand upright
piano, which is one Of the most beauti-
full pieces of workmanship ever seen in
Roanoke. The case is OF Bermuda
birch with mosaic effect and trans
lucent to2e, closely resembling in its
beauty OF finish Mexican onyx. The
base is elegantly carved and the
mountings are of brass. There are but
two of these magnificent instru.
ments in the country. this one and an
other which was purchased by a New
York house. The tone is pure, rich nd
full, and the touch as near perfection as
years OF development have brought the
making OF pianos.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL MEET.
John L. Was the Greatest of Fighters, Says
the Englishmun


ST LOUIS, March 3.-John L. Sulli
van and Charley Mitchell met yester.
day afternoon for the fl rst time since
the memorable battle between Sullivan
and Kilrain in July. 1888, when
Mitchell acted as one Of Kilrain's sec
onds.
The meeting between the gladiators
occurred in the dressing room of the
theatre where Sullivan is showing this
week. Mitchell, his hacker, Squire
Abingdon Baird and Jack McAuliffe
were in q box. After the first act the
trio called on the eX-champion, who
greeted Mitchell very co daily indeed.
II have never had any hard feelings
against you, john" said Mitchell, land
IL win against Corbett will forfeit
the championship sooner than defea
you. Our fight in France l have always
looked upon as business transaction.
AS fighter and a man have always
looked upon you as the superior OF us
all, and that has been the reason why |
was always after you. There was money
in 1t for me. The good showing made
against you l thought would benefit mo
much more than if were to defeat ten
ordinary men, Had you not been de.
feated at New Orleans l would never
have entered the ring again"
Here Sullivan gave Mitchell his hand.
with the remark, We'll, let bygones be
bygones and let's drink a bottle to your
success against Corbett."
1t is given out that Sullivan will
second Mitchell in his fight with Corbett.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
q Into Condemnation

WASHiNGroN, March 3.-The Senate
has confirmed the nomination of Trux ton
Beale, OF California, TO be minister and
consul general to Roumania, Servia and
Greece.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
EEDERALs SCORE NEW TRluMrus.
OBJECTIONS From Government Troops
HIVE Greatly Aided Them.

HIVE Greatly Aided Them.
VALPARAISO, March 3-The Herald
correspondent in Rio Grande Do Sui
telegraphs that the federals have 900
armed men outside the city of San
lgenio. They propose to make dash
into the city. There has been lighting
outside of Santa Anna favorable to the
federal troops. In tho besieging army
there were 5000 we'll armed men, while
the defenders OF the city mum bered but
1000.
More defections from the government
troops have been reported. The Sixth
Cavalry stationed at Artiges went over
to the federals in body. Troops
which had been sent in pursuit of Gen.
eral Tavarez have returned to Bage.
Tavarez is on the road to Santa Anna
to assist Sarava 1t is reported that
the federals in Santa Anna are short
of arms, and are setting fire to the
property Of the Castelhistas.
News has also been received confirm.
Ing the dispatch previously sent the
Herald announcing the fall OF San
l'edrito. The Federals, under General
TavareZ. took the city. In the engage.
ment 800 of the government troops were
Killed. Recruits are being hurried from
all parts of the province to both armies
Atroc:ous cruelties are reported on the
part OF General lsadoro. one OF the
government officers, who killed women
and children as a sort Of pastime.