davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
$500 REWARD OFFERED,

lhs undersigned Offers $3.50 reward Tor th
bis b,'.,s ~ tiie l,Ily % paFiles who burned
,i -, ses1 ne Nlll also pay s1JJ for each ace.
soi} ~ lhe crime. ] own two good Tanehe.
apa am able w pay This reward
.n,s 49,. JOhkPa y. ANDERSON.
80 N"iH Mehanla, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
city Warrants.

Notice IL hereby given that have ia
hand funds applicable 10 the payment
of all warrants OF the City OF Salem
drawn on the general fund.- aud ZEN
d0rsed" before February q, 1895.
Interest Will cease on said warrants
from and after date Ut this notice.
u. J. twAFFoRD,
City treasurer.
salen, May &, 1895. s.0t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15

500 ll,ss y he SO sll llIpd aut aua
hsls ihsi ilfel hellnE NJ slat hssa
nshs esu a. lslinfsl N ~ lliass sbuil
inliis y, istluN Head nafsspsllls
eNitN tifts hef W, ilaNNial kha insllll
slifi,eih aNd lh1nnghlf pUanee llll
hliaHi sia4 Nlsails = ~ 4 aplFllls.
fNffs lnAlksaiiili, hEafli,Afn aaa ludl
sss'''n, hsa'lbsfa ssa alslslsls
.llsa .sl n. W.. r. = "a. ... 4 a. '-'' 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
John HUGHES.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHOSG HONG, who run the E4sh house op-
u pOsi.e the opera house, aUscorded ne1Tly
igO ears agO, isayiDg many debts, and went
70 Cbipa, ne nov Nv wants van 70 Is,uf i5s % Now
Lung so. and Tom long -. 94lN
INGC55 kOK HAICHlNG--F Prom the best
IL aging aud 1rst prlEe winning siOck,
DIOw L3s hO1 ~ AID clue Andaluzlabs ~ nara
times pTiees. r. klingele, cor. Liberty and
= issiOu streets. 5-J-l M
A IUKNEh LILA room mouse. Barn
"A anu other OutbuidtDgs; Pleasantly 10
Cated; al bargain for cash. " viii take an
unimproved LOT III part payment II accepted
al once. Apply 10 A. N Dennis, l5 state 81.
SQSlf
ClRUM and aIIeT ihls cate 1 viii be found
II Going regular TailOring and Repairing
business at the opera house stand, recently
occupied by the Salem Tailoring rs aolish-
lnent, Where | shall tie glad 70 receive ana ex-
ecULe all oIders al very reasonable rates aud
IN a workmannke styl le. !. hUBESsTElN
rs Court St 4H-6t
CIELLA SHERMAN : TypewrlLIng and
II, Gray block. The Dest OF work done at rea-
sonable raIes. l2-2S
MONEY AZ LUAN.-C. N aIsh. hoOm Z
Ill Posi- Once block. l1u.
IHOR ExCHANGE--A frst-elass grain farm,
situated in the famous James River Val.
icy, North Dako' a, close to good market. win
exchange for property about salem. Address
h., care JOURNAL.
4 r. FISHER, Newspaper Advertising Agent
ia. n Merchants Exchange, san Francisco,
Is our authorized agent 1nis paper Is KEPT
on Hle In his office.
nHkIsIIAN i5ClENCk-LiteraI1re OF al
" kinds on sale and Christian Science ser
wees a 50 Liberty street. corner CheIneketa.
NAhPET PAPkk-Large iOL OF ne.vy Dnowb
" wrapping paper Ior sale cheap. Just the
tnIng for putting under carpets. Gall al jour
MAJ oh1ce, II
LpOk sALE UK TRADE,-Two hundred acre
20 acres in cultivation and L3J acres grnb
oak pasture, WIKI runnlng wat-r the veal
round, will trade for 59acres goOo land ntaI
station In part pay yment. Inquire or address
J. u. HAr.hIs, Ferry dale, POik county, VI.
D. liz
DAPERS.- Portland, sacramento, seattI.
IL Tacoma ard san Francisco papers on sa d.
Al Hoprs tostOfice OlOck-
ID DEAONED-GooQe's auction ana cOnuL
n sion house. o. oond hand goods Tough
aud sold on comm 'ssiOn. Parties having a.
thing 10 sell should call and zee ma. faIL
sales specially. j. r. u JODE, auctione4
al3 Commercial ST., near kIrst Naltnna ant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not Sleep.
DR.. Miles Nerylne


=. q. NJ, l,f.f.ss n "a ~ a tsslslyg
klIiisi ~. .sllli y n l''',,l. " iss.. \.
EiEsii hvsils.it. hgi.a.sIsi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Ne tesi the nlaisrisi man ma ,nta,lat...t
~. 80, n.si ~ tsi aand and snsel. tna N
AM A.M tfiNftl " fupply lAe uuhIia sil
N'"''N'N w his lAs, ofues a slAis sts.eT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH

40 uhaefslHned nsw Tuns . daily stas.
4 'Seid slis.A " above uosnH, leayins Haisin st
i,.s.f,ss i i..i aHniA0uth ~ Ii5 4, mead
lreie IN .glt-lfst - -" = a. lahacn6rTa and
4, y. FhEkDH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
DRESSM AKING

Having moved my dreesmaking parlon
lo5 Court street 1 desire from the ladies Of
lem share of their patronage. satisfact1
given. MfS. N. HOLCONB
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15

A IUkNbh LILA 7IOOm house. Barn
"a anu other Outbu4id Dgs; Pleasantly 10
Cs1ted; at = bargain for cash. " viii take an
unimproved lOI Ia part payment II accepted
al once Apply 10 A. N Dennis lO5 state 81.
qStf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15

SiIELLA SHERMAN = TypewritIng and
- commercial stenography. once, room
II, Gray block. The lest Of work done at rea-
sonable raIes. 22o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
FULL OF YEARS and H0KoRs.
Death of Rear Admiral AIny at
Washington.
he Was Eighty-one Years Old and Rose
From tho Position of Midshipman to
Admiral by @ Long Course of PeriIous
and Honorable Service Co His Country.
An Object Lesson for Young amer,-
cans.

WASHINGTON, May 16-Rear ADJ
miral John j. Almy. United States
Navy retired, died early this morning
after long illness, aged 81. Rear Ad-
miral Almy was born in Rhode Island
April rs, 1914. He entered the Nayv as
midshipman in 1929 and rose succes-
sive grades to BIO commodore December
80, 1869, and rear admiral August Ia.
1873. He was retired in 1876 after sc
years and II months of service. As
midshipman and lieutenant he cruised
all over the world in the old sailing
navy. He was at the surrender of
Walker and his flibusters, commanded
the Fulton in the expedition of Para
quay; was at the siege of Vera Cruz
and the capture OF Tuxpan during the
Mexican war ana at the BROOKLYN navv
yard In 1S61-62.
AS commander he had charge succes-
sively OF the South Carolins, Connecticut
and Juanita. While in command OF the
connecticut he captured four noted
blockade runners with valuable csrpoes,
he commanded the South Atlantic
squadron until 1876 While ut Panama
In 1873, violent revolution broke out
shoro, bAreatenlng the destruction of
the city OF Panama and the Panama
railroad. Admiral Almy landed a force
OF seamen and marines and extended
such efficient protection that passen-
gers, freight and specie continually
passed over the road in safety and with.
out interruption. For these seryices he
received the thanks of the railroad
company. the Pacific Steamship Conn
psny, and Of all the consuls and foreign
merchants in Panama.
After an assignment at the BROOKLYN
navy yard and cruise of the Pacific he
was retired. He has since resided In
this city. The funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon from the church of
the Epiphany. The interment will be
at the Congressional Cemetery. A detail
OF sailors will act "a an escort and
officers of tho army and navy, COM
panies OF the Loyal Legion and the AS
sociation OF Forty Miners will attend.
The pallbearers probably will be Ad-
mirals Hughes, Upshire, Jouets and
Rowe, Pay Director Caswell, United
States Navy, Generals Vincent and
Drum, Judge Hagner and Charles
Abbott.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
HARD LUCK! HARD LUCK!"
Magicians Just Getting Ready
for Garrison Finish.
Rain in the Ninth inning, When They
Were Only Ten Runs Behind, Robbed
Them of This Game-rhe Weather Man
Said NAY! Nayi" ut Richmond.
"Lynohburg Can't be Beaten?" Tell It
to Tate's Marines-National League
Games.

NORFOLK, May 16.-Nor:olk took to.
days game by superior stick work.
Herr, Norfolk's pitcher, made two home
runs. There was only one feature in
Roanoke's exhibition, and that WAS th g
all around work Of the second baseman,
Padden.
The visitors failed TO score until the
sixth inning when they found Hers
curves three times successfully and
Tailed two runs In the eighth they
scored two more In the same manner.
The home team hit the ball continually.
StahPs work being the poorest exhibit
ton any Roanoke pitcher has given in
Norfolk this season.
The first half OF the ninth had been
played, In which the locals secured
four runs, making their total fourteen,
and Roanoke WAS at bat in the last IN
ming with man on third base and no.
body out, when rain fell in a heavy
shower and the game was called back to
the end of the eighth, reducing Nor
folk's score to ten runs.
a very small crowd was present to-
day on account of the threatening
weather. If the clements are propi-
tious tho populace will likely throng
the baseball park in wildeyed curiosity
to,see the club that Norfolk can beat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Julius
Palmer, who was sent to the Hawaiian
islands to investigate the state of at
fairs there as special correspondents Of
the New York Evening Post three
months ago, arrived here on the Aus
tralia to-day. He believes that there
will soon be crisis there and that the
end will be restoration of mon-
archial form OF government. He says
there never will be harmony until the
monarchy is restored and Princess
Kaiulani placed upon the throne. In
main points OF danger to the govern
ment.
First that Secretary Gresham has
decided that Bolwer Is not an American
citizen and that Great Britain has dc.
cided that Ricard and Walker are Brit
ish subjects; second, the greatest fear
OF the Hawaiian government Is Japan,
and they do not scruple to say so. They
arc making arrangements to get in S 1000
Chinese coolies and seud away as many
Japanese. The government. when the
Japanese coolies came in, gave an I'M
derstanding that If japan would supply
them with coolies they would employ
them. Now Japan will probably hold
them to the contract, which, according
to her understanding, is being violated.
"The third danger to the government
party is in themselves. The Democ-
racy, or American League, is taking um.
bragg at the new impor tation of Chinese.
"The financial condition is also one
of the things that helps to bring on a
crisis. On May /, the government ad-
mitted publicly that no bills must be
paid except on three and six months
credit. The loyalty of the natives to
monarchy was never as strong az it Is
now, and 1t was the basis of the union
OF all parties in past years and there
will be no harmony until that monarchy
Is restored. With Princess Kaiulani
on the throne peace would be made at
once.
Colonel Ashford, attorney general of
Hawaii, who arrived on the same
steamer, expressed similar views. He
said: There is perfect reign OF ter
ror in the islands. Informers are
everywhere. People do not dare to
speak in their own houses. There Is
everywhere feeling OF uncertainty
doubt and impending danger and ruin. +"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
NEW MINERS NOT PLEASED.
The Situation at Pocahontas and
Vicinity.

Tho Situation at Pocahontas and
Vicinity.
PoCAHoNTAs, May 16.--Some OF the
new miners are not pleased with the
character OF heir work. They saw
they expected rock work. Some Of
them also are uuion men and came here
unapprised OF strike. The usual loo
cal force was at work to-day. Tho rain
poured down all last night and it was
the hardest night on the military since
their arrival. The large number Of
miners crented some alarm among the
old mon. The minors are talking little
to outsiders and drinking is nbstained
from. Tho leaders have advised pesoe
and non-violation Of the righ,s to prop.
erty. All business is suspended from
the strike and some citizens have lett
fearing trouble. The military has been
especially wAtchful not to admit any
suspicious parties into the lines OF the
coal company for the past few days.
The mines are heavily guarded. OUT
put to day WAS about fifty cars.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
Two American seamen ReIeased.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-A dispatch
received by Acting Secretary Uhl from
Consul Hyatt nt Santiago, Cuba, an
nounces the satisfactory termination OF
one incident which has caused much
correspondence between the State De-
psrtment and the Spanish officials. be-
ing She cases of Bolton and Richlieu,
two American sailors, found adrift in q
small boat off the eastern coast of Cuba
and arrested and confined on the charge
OF being implicated in the rebellion.
Consul Hyatt at once took up their de-
tense and after many weeks he writes.
under date OF Attn instant, that upon bis
application the Spanish officials have
released the men Internationally and
that he will ship them back to the
United States ct the first opportunitY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
They win Not Give UP the Fight

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 16.-The State
administration has by no means given
up the registration laws declared uncon-
constitutional by Judge Golf. Only one
county supervisor of registr ation-W.
Briggs Green, of Richmond-was en-
joined from performi the duties of his
office. All will on the first Monday in
June ono OF the days set part for regis
tration proceed as II no injunction had
been issued. When Green is arrested
for contempt Of court, habeas corpus
proceedings for his release will be
brought before the Supreme Court at
Washington and thus q review Of COTS
decision will be obtained.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
TO AVOID FUTURE TROUBLE.
The Revenue Gutter Perry Hurried or to
.Hohrlng Sea.

The Revenue Cutter Perry Hurried or to
:i.ehring Sea.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-The United
States revenue cutter Commodore Perry
hurried out of port last nigh. on an i'm
portant mission. She will make all
haste possible in order to reach BehrinR
Sea to prevent cutters which are now
heading for the sealing grounds from
selling any armed vessels as it is the
present intention Of doing.
It depends on the fleetness Of this YES
eel whether the United States will have
trouble with England or not. The lat
ter government has practically decreed
that any interference with armed seal
ing vessels flying the British flag will
meet with retaliation in shape OF claims
for neavy damages, and the Perry's sud :.
den departure for the North is consid-
cred an indication that the administra-
ton does not desire to invite any more
trouble with England upon the sealing
question.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17

SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
Action of tho State Executive Committee
In Regard to the Conyention Primaries.


Action of the State Executive Committee
In Regard to the ConYention Primaries.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 16.-The State
Democratic executive committee, of
which Senator 1rby Ia chairman, was in
session with closed doors all last night
and until after 8 o'clock this morning.
The committee considered the advisa-
bility Of calling an extra session of the
legislature to pass registration law to
replace that recently declared unconsti.
tutional by Judge Goff, but dropped the
subject after governor Evans, who was
present by invitation, expressed deter
mined opposition to calling of the leg
islsture together at this time.
at previous meeting the committee
recommended the Democratic primaries
for the nomination of candidates for
membership In the convention, but left
Ii TO the various county organizations
to settle upon such methods of nomines
ton as suited them. At the meeting
last night this previous action was re-
scinded and the recommendation for
primaries WAS made mandatory. Pro-
vision was made for equal representa-.
ton OF the two factions of the Democ-
racy upon the boards Of primary man.
ayers, and the primary was opened to
all white men who would pledge them-
selves to support the nominees, thus re-
admitting to fellowship those Demo-
Gratis who bolted the nomination of
Evans last fall and voted for Pope, the
independent candidate for governor
July 80 Ia the day set for the primaries.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
An Arohbishop's Golden Jubilee.

Boston, May 16.-The Golden Jubilee
OF Right Rev. Archbishop Williams, of
Massachusetts, in honor of the fiftieth
anniversary Of his ordination began to-.
day Among the Catholic church dig
nitaries present are: Monsignor Satolli,
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Fabre,
Montreal; Archbishop Corrigan, New
York; Archbishop Ireland, St. Paul;
Archbishop Elder, Clncinnati; Arch
bishop Riordan, San Francisco; Arch
bishop Ryan. Philadelphia; Bishops
McChaud, Of Burlington, VT; Beaven.
of Springfield; Tierney, of Hartford,
and Keane, OF Washington. A banquet
was given tonight in Music Hall by
clergy and laity. Cardinal Gibbons
spoke for the Catholic hierarchy OF the
United Ssates Monsignor Satolli, for
the Pope. and Governor GreenhalRe,
for the State Of Massachusetts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
TRIAL OF DIR. KERsHNER.
Probably Found Guilty by the oour
martial.


martial.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 16.-The navy
court-martial in the case of DR.. Kersh-
ner resconvened to day. The evidence
of the accused was submitted to him for
correc ton, and then the record of the
trial was read. With tina. the open
session OF court ended. The court was
in secret session for two hours and five
minutes. At the end of that time the
Judge advocate WAS requested to read
the records OF court-martial held in
1868, when DR.. Kershner was convicted
of writing letter to the Baltimore
American, rejecting on the action of
Roar Admiral Dupont at the siege Of
Charleston. He was ordered to be dis.
missed from the navy, but the then
Secretary of the Navy, Gideon Wells,
reinstated him, and cautioned him not
to repeat the offense.
The fact that this record was called
for Indicates that the present court.
martial has found him guilty, but
whether guilty of all the charges, or
guilty in less degree than charged,
will not be made known until the re-
port OF the action of the courtmartial Is
made known at Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
Corbett and the London Sporting Club.

CHICAGO, May 16.-"If the National
Sporting Club. OF London, will give q
purse OF any amount from a fsrthing to
5000 pounds, / will box Peter Jackson
for Ii In the arena" declared Champion
James ]. Corbett The champion was
very angry while discussing the latest
phase In the pugilistic situation. Jack
sons remarks and the refusal of the
National Sporting Club to give purse
for him and Corbe.t, was what psrticu-
larly raised his ire. When asked if he
would pay any attention to the clubs
demand for an apology ne could scarcely
contain himself. "Apologizs to that
crowd?" he demanded. Never, for
they owe me moro OF an apology than
owe them. 1t Is the most ridiculous
thing I ever heard Of"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17

DINNER TO-DAY.

soUr-Mutton broth with barley, purec OF
jackson.
Misunderstanding onions, lettuce, radishee,
olives.
BoIL-Jambon dc York with cabbage.
RoAsT-Prime ribs OF beef drip gravy, loin OF
pork apple sauce, young chicken English dressing.
ENTREES -Larded tcndcrloins OF bc4f la mode,
lamb pie la maintcnon, California pears la
pompadour.
NEGETAnLEs--Crcam potatoes, escalopcd toma-
toes, Lima beans, baked sweet potatoes, Carolina
steamed rice, sugar pcas.
PAsrRY-ltola poa with French brandy sauce,
coacOanut pic.
DEssERT-Bisque ice cream, lemonade, pound
cake, jelly ROLL sponge cake, Taragona West India
nuts, almonds, London l. raisins, cofrcc, tea,
chocolate, ice tea, milk, buttcrmilk, corn dodgers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
Pittsburs Miners WIN Strike.

PITTsDURa, May 18.-A resolutio
ordering general suspension OF work
in all the mines in the Pitssburg dis
trict was adopted at the miners' con.
vention here to-day It was also
directed to establish camps at all the
pits working below the rae. The con-
vention was one of tho largest ever held
here, and the sentiment OF the men was
for calling out all the miners. whether
working for the sixty.nine cent rate or
for the sixty cent rate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
To Test Judge simonton'e Deoision

COLUMBIA. 8. c., May 16.-Attorney
Beneral Barber has gone to Washington
to commence habeas corpus proceedings
in the federal Supreme Court for the re-
lease OF Constable Beach, who was ar
rested in Charleston for selzing liquor
In violation OF Judge Simonton's injunc.
ton. These proceedings are intended
to get the Supreme Court to pass upon
Judge Simonton's decision that part OF
the dispensary law is unconstitutional.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
ROCKS THROWN AT GUARDS

Two Strike-Leaders Arrested at Pocahon.
tas Yesterday.
Special to TIE TIMES.
PocAHoNTAs, May 16 Situation IN
changed. Today has been the most
quiet since the strike began with the
exception of the arrest of VIM. Sisk and
Tom Radcliffe, strike leaders, on the
charge Of being agitators. They sre in
the custody OF the militia. Rocks were
thrown at the guards at the machine
shops to-nighs, one guard being struck
on the side OF the head, raising knot.
The guard answered with three shots.
The guard struck belongs TO the Rich
mond Blues, but his name could not be
learned. This occurred at II o'clock
to- night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
Lynchburg. 4; Portsmoutb. q.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May 16-Last week
Lynch burg took three straight games
from Porthmouth Today the Marines
returned here for another series of three
games. They came with an evident de-
termination to redeem themselves, and
q right royal start they made in that
direction. Mailman, the little pitcher
whom the Lynchburgs bstted out Of the
box last week. was an enigma to-day
and the Hill Climbers found it q diff
cult matter to hit him just little bit.
Only five scattering hits were made off
his delivery and he struck out IL men,
including Lynchburg's heaviest hitters
Orth WAS In the box for Lynchburg, but
failed to pitch his usual effective game.
Score:-- r. n t..
Lynchburg. ........ 2O00OOOO2-1 6:
Portsmouth ...... 212000 x-6 o 4
Bstteries-Orth and Ferguson; Mailman and
Victor.
At Richmond-No game with Peters-
burg on account of rain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
Satisfactory Agreement Reaone,

WASHINGTON. May 16.-The Japanese
legation has received an official cable
stating in substance that final and
satisfactory agreement had been
reached by Japan and the European
governments on the eastern question.
rms WAS to follow settlement with
Chlna. It's also reg arded as negativ-
Ing any unofficial statements of Russian
newspapers that Russia would claim a
protectorate over Korea.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17
Employees wages Increased.

PiTTsBURG, Pa, May l6.-Jones Il
Laughtey, ptopriotors OF tho Americ an
Iron Works, have granted their ON
ployes ten per cent.increase in wages.
The firm employs about 1000 men and
are the greatest rivals OF the Carnegie
Steel Company in tee manufacture OF
structural iron
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 18 Unofficial re-.
ports reaching here are to the effect that
General Campos has advised the Spanish
government to allow him to institute a
series OF reforms in Cuba as q means of
bringing the rebellion to an end. It ia
stated that the Spanish minister of
colonial affairs has approved the plan,
and that 1t will be put into execution at
an early day. It WAS by such mesns
that General Csmpos brought the for
mer rebellion to an end.