davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

CHERtFFS SALE nv virtue OF wrft
- on AIS Lsyari ksetas. 10 me directed,
VIII he expose to public sale, at the coart
House. on Market street between Teuth
aud Eleventh stFeeta In the city OF
Wilmington. New Cnstle county. DeL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
4 FIVE CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION

The line OF well-appolnted broushams outside OF
George G. Flint Conpany's place. at Nos 49, Is and
Il West Twenty-third-st receives additions each
day as Christmas approaches. but inside the spa
cous storerooms each successive shopper is lost in
distant visas OF furniture 1t is Ike big drawing
room. with everything in pairs or trios. From the
real floor for Grawing-room things one has the
chance TO carry away. II the purse permits, many
a dainty thing - sit or look at. Another hoor
is devoted entirely that peculiarly American con-
trivance. the rockingham. For chairs In general
some effective new designs in tapestries have been
used with corduroys. veours and leather Tor the
more practical occasions. and the serviceabe easy
chair Desks In birch birdseye maple. Mahogany
and other woods made I'm many ~ the shapes OF
former centuries and in combinations or ola win
new stand ready Il adorn the delicate precincts
- many A boutoir Iniaid work IS used generously
Tae cabinets. with their simmer OF glass ana h'gh,,
ly polished surfaces. Joy forever. Here ana
there Is a dainty gilt screen from the period OF
each different Louis one me Cd BED IN ne VIA
dow is already n landmark OF West Twenty-third-st
And so the story goes 10 the end or the cnap'ef
Only each chapter is floor and there are elgnt
floors altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
THE COERTS.

TWO THOUSAND ARE INTERESTED IN IL
rbare ore ever 1000 claimants to reserve fund
of about $4,000 of the Mutual Benefit Life Asso-
ci,,ion of America which is In the hands OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company as trustee
The Mutual Benefit Life Association of America
was dissolved about two months ago, ana Sahuei
" Milbank was appointed receiver An agree
mont making the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
many the trustee OF the reserve fund OF the COM
many was entered into in February, lsSi, ana the
FUND now amounts TO about slO.o0l II WAS
AGREED that the fund above $4,000 might De APP
nlie1 to the payment OF Gains IN excess OF 'he
American Experience Table OF Mortality, but the
fund below sl00O was to be held intact Tor the
benefit OF members. later agreement WIS en-
tered into for the distribution OF the fund IN 'he
event OF the dissolution Of the company.
There is now a serious dispute between the Nv
ing members the representatives. OK deceased
rncnbera the receiver of the company ana the
I-,rn,crs' Loan Trust Company In regard 10
,,c manner OF the distribution Of this furd, ana
who shall distribute IT, In order to settle all OF
those questions that may arise the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company has brought an action III the
Supreme Court for the purpose OF having the c2mre
r.ceiyer OF the company IA or the opinion tnat ne
Is the proper person to dispose or the iuha. anu
made application to Ju;uce ,h fnds niacc1
=, his hands TO enoin the Farmers Loan ana
Truat Company from prosecuting the suit IN lts
name. ard 20 punish thar comp ,h, In 80, %, -
for having brought the "'u"" "'''''' INV - 49,
J,is,ice Patterson yesterday gave decision deny
ing all ihese mot.o , ,,nG anG ,hat ali the gnes
lions may be disposed Of IN inc suit which !. ms
brought for the purpose OF hal,ng anc ,Tn an
termlne the diatributlon or tho fund ana inc MAI"
If 1ie'rihUtfOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
HE VIOLATED THE ELECTION LAWS.

.xorttrp TANmANy HELLER BROUGHT TO JUS
TIcE-ouTRAGEoUs ACTION AT THE POLLS.
The conviction Of James Bly,. an expressman, or
No AL East Twenty -elghth-st.. in the Court OF
Special Sessions yesterday Justice koch pre-
siding was the end of an important ana some
what picturesque case of violation of the election
laws on last Election Day. Bly, is typical
Tammany heller, short thick, red-faced ana
white-haired He on duty on Election Day
at the poll OF the Sixth Election District OF the
XIIth Assembly District, and voted early IN
stead of leaving the Enclosure benind the guaru-
rail however he remained within 1t. and busted
himself in whispering with voters and IN other
electoneerng practices. Among the watchers pres
ent were Robert Underwood Johnson OF The Gen.
tury' staff and Ernest Ingerso. a contributor to
that and other periodicals. These two presently
called attention to Bly's behavior and brought out
the fact that he held a certificate as a Tammany
challenger, which gave him no right to be within
the g,Iard-ra. He was ordered out, ana aiter
much buster went. but returned or endeavored to
return several times in the course OF the day, al
though repeatedly expelled by the watchers and
police.
It was steady struggle threatening every mo-
ment to break out into physical quarrel at that
poll all day. Finally soon after 3 O'CLOCK by
lodged observation for n moment. rushed down 10
the ballo,-boxes. seized by the arm voter VINO
had received his ballots and disappeared with him
an attempt to fold his ballots. and finding HIM
self unable. had accepted somebody's suggestion TO
plead blindness He had been challenged, but
had been warned not TO take the oath, which
plainly would be perjury. and was standing ASIDE
thinking about it, when BY took him into the
booth
This action was instantly observed by MIR niger
soil and Bly, was once removed from the booth
by Officer Ryder who took from his hands the
voters ballots and placed him under arrest AT
the Yorkville Police Court he was reina on
Mr. Ingersolls complaint To Special SESSION.
where after two APPOINTMENTS the case came up
Yesterday Tammany Hall had put the case IN
charge OF the ext Commissioner or Accounts,
Wahia but at the last moment he withdrew, ana
Mr. House OF Friend n House appeared Tor BY.
Tho District Attorneys office prosecuted IN n"
person OF Randolph MARITIME. jr.. assisted b. Mr..
Mason Of Jerome 4 Mason.
Conviction under many clauses OF IN" law was
so certain that bly, was anxious 10 plead guilty;
After consultation among the counsel. In view OF
tho culprii's advanced age. and out OF cpnsldera-
ton FOR his family. this plea was accepted. ana
ane 81 so was imposed. This was regarded by
those Interested as very magnanmous conces-
sion on the part OF the prosecution. VINO were
clrernl 70 plain that u was not prompted By
any weakening in their interest or their disAppTo-
baton o, the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
MES S4MrEL vERNON DEAD.

Tho death OF Mrs Samuel Vernon. which
CURED AZ her home No eOl I4afayette-ave.. Brook
Ivn on Monday last; has brought deep bereave-
,n.nt TO numerous relatives and friends and
sense OF personal loss To thousands Of others who
I'm on. way or another have come within the in
nuonce OF her sngularly beautiful and useful
no Her maiden name was Martha Adelire Rich
ordson and she was born at Daavers. Mass the
daughter of that Captain Edward Richardson whose
name Is Identified in this city with much religious
and phianthropic work. In her glrhood the family
removed frs, to New York and then Brook
lyn In the latter city she married 10 Samuel
Vernon a wellknown and esteemed member OF
the paper trade OF NewYork. ON his death, which
occurred while she yet young woman she
renowned most OF the pleasures OF society and
devoted herself to the care and education of her
six young children and to the promotion OF various
religious and charitable enterprises For more than
twenty years she was one of the managers of the
Home for Frendess Women and Children. She
was for a long time prominently associated with
the direction Of the Brooklyn Baptist Home. and
secured the endOwm ent OF a room therein by the
Washington Avenue Baptist Church, of which she
and her family were members. The great annual
Orphan Asylum Fair and innumerable other good
works also received much OF her means and atten-
ton But the enterprise to which she most espe
cially devoted herself Is the Edward Richardson
Memorial Mission This ia a non-sectarlaD but
evangelical institution for both religious and chart
table work. founded by her father and conducted
for some years by him and by her husband 1t
stands In what was once known Jacksons Hol-
low formerly the most squalid and vicious part
iron with heavy iron window shutters, and when
ever opened led be guarded by the police TO save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

TO support these lodging houses and schools: Above
all we wish to present home to the homeless:
Twenty dollars will place homeless walf IN a
distant comfortable home in the country.
Fifty dollars Will put shoes on fifty barerooted
little . ,,, 49,.
dinners for month to the halfstarved children or
one of our Industrial schools. ,
Who will aid us to make Christmas happy Tor the
poor? Every dollar helps. -
Gifts of provisions and clothing may be sent ! 10
New-York City, will be called for II the address
be forwarded. A.,
Donations of money may be inclosed to any OF the
underslgned If in checks postoifce orders, made
pavable TO George 3 Coe. treasurer.
d. WILLIS JAMES, President,
No. II Cn-st.. NeW-York.
GEORGE S. COE, Treasurer,
American Exchange National Bank. NO. rs Broad
way New-YOrk - .o, e.
No Jos ElsL Twenty -second-st, New-iorN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

it from being wrecked by the lawless hoodums Of
the Hollow. In late years the character OF the
place has greaiy improved. and it is now at
tractive residence quarter For nearly twenty years
Mrs Vernon was the chief financial support OF the
mission, and the most constant and earnest laborer
In it's behalf She conducted class in It's Sunday
school, and was veritable Lady Bountiful to the
many children who came thther from homes Of
poverty. Mrs. Vernon's health had been poor for
several years, and for q considerable time before
her death she Frustrated and a great
sufferer She endured her aflictlon, however. with
singular fortiude, and within day or two OF her
death was actively engaged in planning and direct
ing work for the mission.
She leaves six children-Sanuel Edward Vernon.
Frederick r. Vernon. Mrs. James A. Radcliffe, Mrs
+. G. Corning, F. Joseph Vernon and Miss Frances
NJ Vernon; also two grandchildren Vernon Rad
cline and Vivian Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

sIr-,: Cur Gsa''rI I ~ R'ss'' Va" D'n''
opens ~ 10 80 a. m Motion calender CALLED ~ II m
~ ana a., r.. go. IA 1910 pso io,T 1855
go. 1914 .iei c"s 1854 id22. ::oo .is' 1851 1884
supreme cosr spec,I rcrm-rsr' Il before Lawrence.
J Elevated " II 'n-'~ ne" nnhnish-i
Snp'ne rgt' sp''aI 1s' ,, az ~ Ia ."
'.n, rom rsr' III t. mi c,,e u-enished
c'-,ur court pm IN ne,or~ Reach ) Nos ieo's
e- ~ - .,:' go 20 2 2s, rs 1913
circuit co,r 20, petorr Andrews. Jcau'~s 10 -
~, ~. -, s.e si eco ssp e.5 ese 5ss Gear
seierior court -rnal Tsrm-rar' ari n-Adiournei
sqo-,o, court rr, Ten Par, lI.nrtsrs S; ,I
c. l-'".e on 10 so murphy - Ne"-f''N Elevated
sgrrosa'e, court -ch"mber' n"f're Arnold .E,.a'c
May = i,ibleca q, ? J. m WIN. for probate sophie
rru'or', nee i.'mhirc Eusenc o.nd,n ch'h.' iIsrt-
sohnliiser. a, 10 10 M Louise White MaiynN Ke'e
tas Clarence r Goae cahsrn' Moone, Rosa stern. at
surosa'.s Court TRIAL Term-n,torc Fitzgerald. s.
~ lcos WI = james Kslly at 70 10 49,
common rl." Equity Te;m- y noes,'.ye j.
Common P,,s-Trial Tcrm-P a,t neforc Gl.gcrch J
lsls 40 l@ =. ~: iss is isfs i5;s ssS rs M
cooon flss' ,' Tern raI' IL 9s9r' psy.
Causes 10 be cent nom Iaft Tor tfliL case unhn-
ishc.
Common Pieas-rrai Tcrm-Pnrt Iii-AdJournei until
Monday. December II
CITY Court Special Term-Betors Van wyck. mo
city Couri-TrnI Terrn-Part I-neforc Conlan Nos
TG5 Gi3 7gs SIS sa2 SIS :rt3 Clear
Clty Court-Tlial Term II-Iteforc Ncwburger
Nos T2i 72D $50 12j iO3s. 2TiO 2yii 81. 5t2, 5+s
1901 9sT iO2s 2c6i T2s ei3 GA I03. ia. liz. 1s2
lOTT. Clear.
city Court Trial Term Fart III Before Fitzsmone.
Nos 25p7 49, 41c 552 553 1854, 500 51i.
200 7Gi ps3 o5J 20 80 aot ga os3 81 A. 55i iOel
1914 lol5 illG iOI7 loco Dos 1855 ss5. Clear.
iN-IefOre Ehrlich. g. J.
Short Nos 2l05. 1888. 2I5t. 1884 2Is2. 2:22
Equity case. No. 1853. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
Killed ~ HIS BEDROOM ~ 81 RGLAfS.
\ CLEVELAND MANrFA'TuRER SHOT DOWN
~ THE DEAD OF NIGHTTIME
MTRDERERs ESCAPE.

Cleveland Dec William H. Price. member or
the Arm OF Chandler s. Price. printing press manu-
f,c.lrers was Killed by a burglar Al his home. No.
-, Iavtrorne-Aye at 2.SD O'Clock this morning.
Irs, what occurred between the burglar ana Price
Will prohabiy never be known Shots were heard.
md minute later Price was found by his son lying
face downward on IN, floor and rapidly expiring
The SON who is seventeen years Cd. hurrieiy put
on som. clothing and ran 10 the home OF Dr. Je"et'
nj, CeIer-aye who responded TO the call. Before
he arrived however Mr.. Price was dead. lie nad
be.n shot through the body three times. When
Price vas first awakened by the burglar ne got up
without disturbing any other member OF the lam
iv and ON ing downstairs found the rear kitchen
window open No burglars were 20 be seen. and ne
returned t. his room thinking that the burglars had
been frightened away. on getting back iato bed
Mr. Price found his wife awake and the Two talkei
the affair over After while all was quiet again
mi then Price ami his wife. who were s;ili awake
s,N two mon standing near "A dressnS-case In their
be room The men were OF medium height ana
wore white hanakcrrhlcfs over their faces They
wore dark clothes and dark hats. Price spranS
from his bel and he iii SO on" OF the puTEiifS
shot AT h!fn three times, all ~ the bullets taxing
the stomach and one near the region OF the heart
Mr. Price feil and he did SO the Two burglars
-an ont ~ the room Mrs Price was 50 frightened
AT the appearance OF the burglars That she was una
such "A nervous strain that She Is unable to reinem-
her whether there were any words exchanged De
tween her husband AMI the nurderers or nor. MIs.
Prices heard the shots from an adloIninS room
and stated. Jumped from his bed ana rushed INTO
the room ~ his father and then for a doctor. the
neighhors were aroused and the ponce we're IN
formed but no c.cw has been discovered From a
no,kethook on the dining room table ss5 was taken
by the burglars. No other property Is missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
MORE COLD UITHDRI I'm

OVER TEN MILLIONS LOST TO THE RESERVE
SINCE DECEMBER l.
Nearly &. 600 600 gold was withdrawn from the Sub
Treasury yesterday The gold not taken for
immediate export but It Is thought that good
part 0. Il will go Saturday. Three-quarters
OF a million withdrawn by n bank. The chances
are that there will be big shipments on Saturday.
and It II believed that the Withdrawals yesterday
were made in order 10 prevent any scare nj the end
OF the week by drawing a big lump out at once.
The Treasury's gold reserve II now only S.0O,VD
above the 100000 reserve. The loss sustained to
the gold reserve since December | on account OF
Withdrawals for export and redemption purpose. has
been so 5J2G COS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
TIE CONTEST OVER MRS. DAYS WILL.

The contest over the Will OF the late Sarah Ann
D,, who e' all her property TO her brother, W. i.
pr,xev cutting OF Two sisters and some hephe"s
a,d nicces living In London was continued yester-
day before Surrogate Fitzgerald. The cross-eNah'-
nation of Abel crook who was the attorney ~
,h, ,cs.,,ri, took I'D most OF the day and NJ.
Chnate examined him closely 20 find out the re-
la,ions existing between the ,estatrix and Mr..
Rrixcy The latter bought all the foreign ana
American patents that were the property OF the
late Mr. Day. the ios;a'rx's husband out OF "h''h
Mr.. Day made n large fortune. for about S'"' ana
IL is the evident object OF Nj Choate to show that
Drlxcv Influenced Mra. Day during her lifetime.
and that It was that irhucnce which caused her
10 make him her solo leraise
NJ 6'hoate asked permission OF the Surroshf"
T. postpone the further cross-" Examination or MT.
rock until tho plaintiffs attorney had time ~
examine the books % the tcstatflX. which we're ~
the pofscssion ~ her attorney. the witness There
was great opposition made - this move o. Ir.
Choate's The Surrogate ruled In favor or Mr..
Choafe. The case WAS adjourned Dntil to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
SrSPEypED by TIE STOCK ExCHANGE.

SUSPENDED BY TIE STOCK EXCHANGE
Albert Aub. OF the old members OF the Stock
Exchange. was yesterday suspended by the Govern
Ing Committee OF the Exchange FOR six months for
making wash salcs. \ wash sale Is fictitious
bargain. In the complaint against Mr.. Aub 1t was
charged that he bought and sold his own stock.
Mir. Aub IL specialist In Erie preferred. and his
suspension was not thought likely. when the same
kind OF transactions have been a regular part or
the Sugar Trusts manipulation OF the market. and
nothing has been done to stop 1t. The suspension
will. it Is hoped. be followed By some aggressive
work by the Governing Committee against the
people who shamcfully manipulate the stock
market. II the governors OF the Exchange have
watched the audacity Of the Sugar Trust In It's
trading the Exchange. they cannot but know
that n company whose whole capital stock Is twice
sold In week IL n fit subject for investgatlon
The Governing Committee yesterday decided not
grant the petition which called for the closing
OF the Exchange on Monday. December ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
M4SOys ORGANIZING THE CRAFrsMAN'S CLUB.

4 large number OF weknown members or the
Masonic order have organized the Craftsman
Club and have rented house at NO II "eS.
Twenty-second-st.. wnlcl has been renovated anu
fitted up with billiard tables. restaurant facihues'
etc The membership Is already large. and many
applications ars on file. The opening reception VIII
be given on Saturday evening OF this week ana
the officers Of the Grand Lodge and prominent mem
hers OF the lodge and higher degrees have Deen m
,ted George r. Crau ford. president OF the Vest
chester County Fire Insurance Company, an oiN.sr
IN ,he Grand t'onrmandery OF Knights Templar. ths
grand representative OF the Louisiana Grand Nom-
mandery In this State, Is member ana Is arrdhs"o
10 give a dinner on Hiawatha night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
TO PLEAD THE CAUSE OF ARMENTANS
MASS MEETING TO PROTEST AGAINST THE OUT
RACES COMMITTED IN TURKEY TO BE
HELD NEXT TUESDAY.

MASS MEETING TO PROTEST AGAINST THE OUT
RACES COMMITTED IN TURKEY TO BE
HELD NEXT TUESDAY
1t decided yesterday by the committee hav-
ing the matter IN charge to postpone the mass
meeting 10 be held in Chickerng Hall next Mon
day evening for the purpose Of recording the pro-
test Of the citizens OF New-York against the re-
cent hatchery OF Armenian Christians by the Turk
ish troops until the evening following. 1t Is ex-
pected that the meeting Will be OF thoroughly
representative character. President Seth Low, OF
Columbia College, has been asked to preside and
the list OF speakers will include the Rev. DR..
Josiah Strong. the Rev. DIR Lyman Abbott the
Rev. DIR. William s. Rainsford. the Rev. Dr. David
H. Greer and others IL is understood that Bishop
Potter will address the meeting. II his engage
ments will permit OF his presence.
In connection with the subject OF the Armenian
massacre the Evangelical Alliance for the United
States has decided TO bring to the notice OF the
President the exact condition OF things as they
exist in Turkey to-day. In order to bring the
subject directly before the Government. the Execu-
tive Committee of the Evangelical Alliance. con-
sisting OF the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Stoddard. Will
lam f. Dodge. r. II. McBurney. the Rev. DR.
George w. Wenner and the Rev. DR. Josiah Strong
have appointed committee to walt on the fresi-
dent and have sent the following letter to the mis-
sonary societies having representatives. IN turkey
",rhe Evangelical Alliance for the United states
proposes to send commission 10 WashInstoi W
present petition in person TO the PRESIDENT or sec
retary OF State in behalf of the United States mis-
sions In the Ottoman Empire. Protestant worship
has suppressed In certain regions OF late IN W.
olaf Of religious liberty and OF treaty rignts' ana
the recent atrocities perpetrated in Armenia and
the fixing Of public attention upon ex,atins conul-
lions in Turkey seem to constitute TINS a FAVOR
able time for urging more adequate consular rep
resentation and more vigorous insistence on the
right OF religious liberty. , 49,,
Fit seems desirable that all the American nils mis-
sionary SOCIETIES at work in the Turkish Empire
should cooperate In sending representatives to
Washington. VIII your society appoint COM
mission for that purposcT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
DINNER GIvEy By r. 4. NALPiN

Acknowledgement l.. \. McAlpin. OF Governor
elect Mor,on's staff. gave drner at the Cnion
League Club on "A recent evening. The arrange
nents for the dinner made quietly and few
people outside OF those who were present knew
anything about IL.
Among those present the following: Gov
ernor Mckinley, Ex-Governor Merriam, NJ. \. Han
ma. OF Cleveland: George II. Holt, Edmond Wetmore
q 4 Otis ex-Mayor OF Cleveland: Job T. Hedges
+ e. Robinson. +. r. Harper Colonel Gardner
John NJ Brooman, Arson q. McCook. George l.
NcAlpin William Brookield and +. de II. Robson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
PERUVIAN REBELS GAINING STRENGTH
THE FORCES OF PRESIDENT CACERES SAID TO
HAVE BEEN DEFEATED-A STEAMER
SEARCHED FOR INsuRGENT
ARMS AND MUNITIONS

OF WAR.
News came by the steamer Alliance. from Colon.
yesterday that the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
panys steamer Puno boarded at Ito and Pisco.
In Peru by order OF the Peruvian Government and
search made for arms. etc. supposed to be on board
consigned to the Montanros or rebel party Fight
ing had occurred at Pisco and President Caceres's
forces had defeated and driven into the city.
which was barrcaded with cotton bales. The city
OF Giro Azul was In the hands OF the Montaniros.
An incident In the war occurred at Colon. when n
steamer with rebel prisoners In charge Of Govern
ment troops came into the port lighter loaded
with concealed rebels came alongside and they
swarmed up the sides OF the steamer, overcame me
guards and liberated the prisoners.
AT Lima the Oroya Railroad was In the hands
OF the insurgents under General PIerolas. ana the
only railroad running was that between Lima and
Ca!lao. The Government fitted up train with
Calling guns and put 700 soldiers on H. with the
intention OF making an attack on the M)nianiros.
But when the train neared the headquarters Of the
latter 900 OF the 2 900 soldiers deserted. and the
train returned without n blow having been struck.
The condition OF the Government troops IL said
to be deplorabe. while the Montaniros well
armed clothed and fed. Discomfort IL rife on the
Government side. as the soldiers have had no pny
for several months. There Is great suffering and
poverty at both Lima and Callao. Food IL scarce
and OF poor quality. Many OF the foreign merchants
have closed their business places and moved 10 other
cities. At Cailao there waa n mutiny among the
marines one OF the Government hulks. but II
was suppressed By mooring the bulk between two
war vessels and training the gdnt on her General
Pierolas Is at present near Lima. the capital, with II
large army .
ing Is against President Cacerrs and his govern
ment and with Pierolas and his rebel Montanros.