davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
FOR RENT.
Possession at Once.

Large building, four story size 35xl20,
on yVoter street. Nos 13l2-l3li.
store room corner of Main and Thir-
teenth streets. 1-.
Three rooms over Wells-Fargo Express
on Main street near Twelfth; rent $40 per
month. . g.. oe,7
Market street; rent cheap.
Three roomed house NO. hehtuchy
Shire Three roo rooms rs No. 100 South Broadway
a. Fo Our rooms No. 4S South York street;
Six rooms on South Front street; rent
Fi five rooms No. 143 Virginia street; rent
Three roomed house No. 10 North
Broadway: rent 81.
Fivo roomed house 424 Main street; rent
SIS.
NcNIechen houses for rent
Three rooms first floor ~ Thirteenth
street. both gases rent $3.50.
Three rooms on McColloch street near
Tire Three rooms No. 12S Elm street; rent
No 1872 South Front street. with all
cOnvenlcrces; rent SO.
Three rooms, bath, attic, both gases, 81
Thirteenth street: rent $3.50.
Five roomed house 30. IS South Broad
way; both gases.
six rooms No. u South Broadway; rent
No 94S Market street, rooms, with all
cOnvenienccS; rent cheap.
No 1S7 North Front street, rooms;
rent cheap.
ROLF & ZANE
No. 80 Fourteenth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

Paine's celery compound is relied
on with implicit confidence by thou
sands of diligent wage-earners, who
must keep up their strength at this
trying season.
But when labor is excessive, pro-
tracted or done under great mental
and bodily strain, as is usually the
case with the work women are called
to do. the health OF the nerves SHOULD
be carefully watched over, and the
small beginnings Of nervous weakness
Immediately checked by the use Of
Paine's celery compound. The small
est as we'll as the largest cities are
full Of brave women who might lead
dependent lives, but prefer to work.
They keep well and equal to their
duties by prompt recourse to this gen
uine nerve regulator and blood renew
err Paines celery compound, whenever
they feel oyerworked, run down and
in danger Of serious Illness. This
great spring remedy to-day enables
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

countless men and women to keep
steadily at work with strong, well-fed
nerves and healthy, richly-nouriShed
blood and tissues.
Every woman, if she is run down"
in poor health, fretful or weak, if her
blood is in poor condition, her nerves
unstrung-every such woman should
heed such testimonials as this from
Miss Edith r. Meek, OF Fall River,
Mass, whose picture is given above:
- was advised by a friend to try
Paine's celery compound" says Miss
Meek. "as I was all run down from a
long season Of hard work and travel.
Nothing that l have ever taken has
had such speedy and lasting effect
upon me. am now advising all of
nv friends to take it, For that tired,
irritable condition resulting from in
overtaxed nervous system, there is
nothing to equal it,
Take Paine's. celery compound now.
It makes people well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

When women become invalids,
homes, children, friends, all must suf-
fer.
With an impaired nervous system
pure blood is impossible; health is inn
possible
why not be we'll?
Women and men all over the coun-
try whose strength and vitality have
been brought down during the winter
months are now taking Paine's eel
cry compound, because their physi-
clans order it, or because they have
learned from other equally trust
worthy sources its unfailing power of
building up the strength, reinyigorat-
ing the nerves, purifying the blood
and making people we'll
Paine's celery compound continues
week after week and year after year
to cure the most difficult cases Of nerv-
GUS weakness, and to renew the health
of countless aiiing, responding women.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

scribe the LAY" of the wreckage and
stock. and did 50. He said the first
and second floors of the Hutchinson
building were in the cellar. and the
third and fourth floors and roof was in
the alley against the Rice building.
Charles Hamilton was not connected
i'm any way with the work on either
the HutchissOn or Chapman buildings.
lie had noticed the old buildings. and
in 1860 was one of the committee or
Good Templars which had nine inch
brick division wall built in the centre
of the old MalodeOn Hall. This wall
was simply a screen, and was not in
tended to carry any weight. At that
time the old buildings were three sto-
ries in height in front, for about twenty
feet back from Main street,
and back of that twenty feet
was the hall. the ceiling
of which was high. This nine inch
partition was only carried M about ten
feet, and thence was a stud partition to
the top. For a five story house, zoe
feet long, the outside walls ought to be
twenty-five inches for the first two
stories. eighteen inches for the next
two. and thirteen inches for the top
story. Partition walls might be
eighteen inches at the bottom, thirteen
inches in the centre and nine inches Oh
TOP. The longer the wall the heavier
il ought to be. \ wall such as the
party wall between Hutchinson and
Chapman was described with new work
on top of ii, and witness said it would
not be safe. As to the cutting of joist
holes in such q wall. as was done he
said it would substantially
REDUCE 1T TO NOTHING"
Such wall could not be materially
strengthened by filing M the old ioist
holes Ia his opinion the cause of the
accident was the weakness of the alley
wall, which had been sprung four TO six
inches three years ago, by cutting the
trusscs running through to the Greer &
Laing wall. Some Of these trUsses had
been cut out. Witness and his brother
had examined the alley wall three
years ago. at the request of Mayor Sea
bright ana Chief Healy. At that time
the brick were poor and soft and the
mortar poor ana no life in il. The
lrawiug of the wall in TO make il
plumb would further disintegrate the
mortar and would not aid matters in
any point of view. Witness re-
nembered that there was water in the
buildings in the 1854 food. If the out
side wall had been perfect. and the
centre wall had first collapsed, the
alley wall would have gone in. AS it
was, it had a natural tendency TO the
south. and being weak, fell that way.
One of the mysterious things TO the
witness was what kept the Greer &
Laing wall in. 1T was a perfect
wreck" and yet he only noticed the
first signs Of weakness in it on Thurs
day. The wall was probably tied 10
the north wall Of the Greer ana Lains
building. Witness could not say what
had become or he old nine-lrch parti-
tion wall in MelCdeon Hall.
John L. Giesey was a sub-ConUactor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
FOR SALE.

Splendid building lot for DWELLING ..-.,
| Main street, neHrNth, $4,000.
House. rooms And store r..r. .. de-
l22, Main street, near list
i-roomsd brick and stable, On E.s.,.3.,
street, $500.
House, . rooms and hall, Chap'.ns .,:.. ,.g
2Sd street. $500,
House, rooms, 18th street, Sl.5O.
House rooms and Eall. corner y F,s-,,-,
Kentucky ,treets, s. 500
Double frame house, 10 rooms and s'5.arr,
corner 3}I and Jacob Sts reu's 10; .- b,
month 5000
House, rooms, brick, an d stable. ls.- ....
Sl,5JG
House OF rooms, Twelfth street, cll,l., q,
easy terms, sU0).
House . rooms 9Th s.. lot 2jXloJ test :,-.
House rooms. 18th St., easy terms sll
Han lot, EoG street, SiSth ward. sJ5L
House b rooms, corner lot, @il ,rt,.
easy terms, 81, 800.
Housed rooms and hall. with large dt.
street Easy terms. $500.
House OF rooms, Fifth ward q. ag
House, Srcoms and ball, 22d S., $50
Rouse. l0rooms, with a;Ee lot, ljih st,tM
House. rooms Jacob De-, sixth ward ,..4
House, 5 rooms, 10th street, 81, 30
House, 9 rooms. Jacoh street Ne--'
House. rooms aud hall, lot lOOxl7& Pcs.
View. Sl,sOO
splen nd house, rooms Lind street b.
yeGere, 81 i5O.
House OF b rooms, Eon street, between q.
and I'D streets with i-roOmed house 10 3.
rear, large lot, - 80.
House OF rooms. Woods street Ia,
Wheeling, 81 400.
$50 feet OF land fronting on McCollooh ls
Lind streets.
House OF rooms aud hall, Chapllne ,.,ss.
Centre Wheeling, sI250.
$3.50 goo, 800, 500, si,OOl, sl,'1J and 40.
to loan on city real estate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

on the carpenter work on the Chapman
building. He described in detail the
operations in the Chapman building,
where work was started about Februa-
~ 1st The first thing done was to cut
new iOist holes in the walls, and then
the old second floor was torn up, the
i0ists were cut off on the Hutchinson
side and pulled out of the Greer &
I.aing wall. The same thing was done
on the third floor. The change for the
fourth floor had not been much when
the accident occurred. A veneer was
built up on the Greer & Laing side and
another story added. and story thir-
teen inches thick was added TO the
Hutchinson wall. Witness worked
on the HUTCHINSON building, three
years ago. The alley wall was bulged,
and
HAD TO BE SHORED UP.
TIE uine-inch partition wall IN Melo
deon Hall was torn down to the level
of the second floor of the Burt building.
and was rebuilt up thirteen inches
thick The Burt building was shored
up while this was being done. The old
MelOdeOn Hall ceiling joist ran clear
through to the Greer & LANG wall,
and theso were cut off at the new party
wall, erected where the old nine-inch
partition had stood. These long cell
ing joist supported and strengthened
the alley wall to some extent. and
weakened it when they were cut OF.
In the opinion of witness the big
weight in the Hutchinson building, no
weight on the Chapman building, and
the fact of the alley wall being out OF
plumb, was the cause Of the accident.
If one wall went a quarter of an inch,
it would take the next wall with it. If
the alley wall went, it would pull the
party wall after it. and if the centre
wall went, it would throw down the
alley wall. The extra weight or the
Chapman building and the heavy STOCK
of the Hutchinson building might have
caused the first story Of the party wall
to collapse. but this would likely have
drawn the alley wall in, whereas 1t
went out
James Giesey, superintendent of the
work on the Chapman building, mar
rated in detail the work done IN alter
ing the building. AS to the five story
thirtean-inch wall he said there was \
number of them in Wheeling. and
there had never been any trouble.
None of them have fallen yet,
EXCEPT IN THIS CASE"
said Mr. Howard.
In reply to further questions, wit
ness said for new work he would make
a five-story wall thicker. In the new
addition to the Chapman building,
they made it eighteen inches for the
first two stories, and thirteen inches
for the other three In the opinion
of witness, the alley wall moved and
pulled the party wall with It. The
bullying of the plastering under the
joists in the Chapman building proved
this to the witness. As a result Of the
IConsinued on Third Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
PROPOSALS FOR NEW CURB.

n ING, OHIO STONE
Sealed proposals will be received az the flee
OF the Board Of Public Works OF the city u
Wheeling until L O'Clock noon, Saturday. April
a. 1898. for delivering on board the cars in the
city of Wheeling all curbing TO be used during
the year 1873.
Tie curling TO be OF best quality Of Ohio hard
stone. free from veins, cracks or flaws, and Of
the following dimensions: The stone 10 be not
ess than four feet long when dressed, twenty
four inches deep and FIVE inches thick, and the
same length az the base as on the top when
dressed.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or
ali bids Proposals 20 be II arIcd Proposals
for Furnishing New CURLING.
BY order OF the Board Of Public Works.
ap9eodrA W. Z. HORNISI, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
FOR SEWER PIPE

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
Of the Board Of Prblic Works OF the city OF
Wheeling. until u O'Clock noon saturday, April
q, 1892 for furnishing all Of the sewer pipe to
be used by the city OF Wheeling during the
year 1895
Proposals 10 be for the best quality of double
strength salt glazed pipe, made OF pure fire clay,
the pipe TO be delivered in the city OF Wheeling
along the line OF sewers 10 be laid.
The Board reServes the right TO reject any or
all bids. BY order OF the Board OF Pubic Works.
ap9eodra w. Il. HORNlSh, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
TOR SALE,
FOR SALE

Business property IN central part ota,
city that will pay as an layes,me-. ZIG
Modern dwelling, choice Iors,...
a few minutes walk from ce1,-.l ...- ..l
city. '-'' "
Modern dwelling on the Island
Choice Pleasant Valley lots
8 roomed cottage, 90 North Ya,7, ,.-..
in first class eonditioH. az d b.s 49,
TO LET.
Business property. dwel-r,s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
A VERDICT REACHED
In the Main Street Accident Case Last
Evening.

Faulty Construction in Both the
Chapman and Hutchisson Build
incs Assigned as the Cause OF the
Calamity-The Evidence Taken
Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-FRONT ROOMS SUIT
able for offices or for light housekeeplils'
line street. Also good stable in the rear
i'''' W. l.. CALM
aD14edh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Plans and specifications for proposed
"Wetzel County Bank building viii he at
Chas K. Goetzes Drug Store, cor. Twelfth
and Market streets Wheeling, W. Va, from
Monday. April 22nd. until April 9rd. %.
Sealed bids win be received until D. m,
April Roth ~. at the Wetzel County Bank.
New Martinsvillc. Bids will be received ON
building complete, and separate bids on
stone, brick and woodwork, including glass.
ap1 yeudQ COMMITTEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
NESBfTT & DEVlNE,
1872 Market Street
TeloDh 6l3.
TRuSTEEIS SALE
Of EIm Grove Real Esta..

Of Elm Grove Real Estate
BY virtue of a deed of trust mad. '1 Al
Bartholomew TO the undersigned "."
Title and Trust Company.as tFustn"
date on the fifteenth day ul Mar.
year OF our Lord one thousand e.e1.
aud uincty-threc. and recorded 700
the Jerk of the County Court Oi bN..
Wc,t NirTiuia, in Deed Of Trust .'
page 5T5. the undersigned trustee. Ii.
ing Title and Trust Company. wilIi
sell mt public auction at the front do.
Court House OF Ohio county, DO
West Virginia, on
WEDNESDAY, The STH DAY or WAY lG
commencing at 10 O'Clock "a. u.. -H. 70
ing described real property, situate
town Of Elm Grove, in ONO ,nNH
Virginia. that rs 10 say: Beginning a
on the northwcstcrly side Of i."
Road. and ar point which is u..
and ffty-scvcn feet southwest W1fI
northWcsterly prOlOugatlOu Ol thr....'
OF the Key Lane Tor the division ..n. .'
subdivisions a.. q. and y. Poi tu" n.
estate: (see Deed Book No. -. page
thence from said one hundred pnd
foot stake at a right ang e. from
line OF the National Rond, as per
herd estate survey. northwest NH'
hundred and thirty-live feet, more "i
Little Wheeling Creek, thence dpWA -.
and binding thereon. sixty feet. W
point which Is sixty feet al r'gni H.-
southwestward from the SAID 1000.
and thirty-1ve foot line. Thence
ward and parallel with The said "l.
and thirty-6ve foot line land Hih''
tant at right angles nnd -uu' 800"
thereirCm) for distance ol one I'.
thirty-hve feet. more or less, ln a
westerly side OF said National De-"
with the same nOrtheastw"rI -a..
the ploce OF beginning. ..|
Also all the right. title and in''
said 4. n. Bartholomew In HrH
OF the bed of said Little NHr
lies between extensions nor
said Lite Wheeling Greek " '
west boundary lines of the trH '.
land herein above first hounn.
All said above bounded alN
erty is all of the property So '''' .-
eel 10 the said \. H. Bari hD'"u
Loring 10y deed dated Mar.N 3D..
TERMS or SNLE-Ouc-fi.. "' .-t
money. or as much more H- '.'
NAV elect 20 pay. cash boo '|..| ..
sale. and the residue boz ,."
ments. payable respectively A
and eighteen months 'rHH ..t.
with interest from that .H'... ...
give his notes with eU.. Dr.. ..
fcrrpd payments. and ''. ........ .
tained as further security ''..
full ...r t..
~, ,r,,.,t,,, IN. ...... " .-.'"-
Trust CompIur FH ..f.....I a..
Is vested in 10 Ir t.r .''.
OF trust. .... ,>D TRUST tOH
pANY. Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

IContinued on Third Page. ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
ap14edh
e0R EENT.

Six rooms with bath room and hail. on
second story at No. 1908 Main street,
Also six rooms and hall on second story al
% Tenth street Enquire OF
JAMES l.. HAWLE1,
1pG5 NJ min street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
Pacific Mail Not Pacific.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The sever
ing OF traffic relations between
the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany and the Panama railroad
promises to lead to costly contest
between these two corporations.
An officer OF the Panama railroad
has stated in an interview that his
company would probably put on a
line of steamers between the Gulf
ports and the isthmus, to compete
with the Southern Pacific line.
"We may also have to put on
enough to compete with each Of
the Pacific company's steamers on
the Pacific coast" he continued.
"If such a step is deemed advis-
able, it will be taken promptly"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
Thieves and Doodle Captured

CHICAGO, June 4.-Several i'm
portant arrests were made last
night by the Berry's detective
agency and one of the worst gang
of thieves in Chicago was broken
up. These arrests were made: j.
c. Fasley, Frank Brown, Jacob A.
Flschel, Jennie Wolff and Mrs.
Michael Farley. These are all &C
tive members Of the gang. John
T. McCarty, advertising manager Of
Hooley's theatre, was also placed
under arrest for receiving stolen
goods from the gang. Among the
articles recovered by the officers
were diamonds valued at $4,000,
stolen from Norman B. Ream, the
wealthy Board Of Trade man; dia-
monds worth $4,000, the property Of
Eldridge G. Keith, president OF the
Metropolitan National bank !;
goods stolen from the residence Of
DIR. H. w. Thomas, the well known
clergyman and from Congressman
George f. White. The value Of the
stuff recovered is about $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
Creedless churchmen Convene.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The Ameri-
can Congress of Liberal Religious
societies will be held in this
city at the Sinai Temple, begin
ming today and continuing till the
9th. The first meeting Of the Con-
gress was held in the same place a
year ago and was largely expert
mental. 1t proved most successful,
however, and the plans for the
second session have been made
more elaborate. DR.. Alfred
Momerie, OF England, who was
conspicuous in the worlds parlia-
ment OF religions, will take part in
the proceedings. DR.. H. w.
Thomas, OF the Peoples church, is
president OF the organization,
Jenkin Lloyd is General Secretary,
Col. T. w. Higginson, Of Cambridge
and NJ. ]. Savage, OF Boston, are
among the vice-presidents. The
objects OF the society are to unite
in larger fellowship and co-opera.
ton such existing societies and
liberal elements as are in SYM
pathy with the movement toward
undogmatic religion; to foster and
encourage the organization Of nom
sectarian churches and kindred so.
cieties on the basis Of absolute
mental liberty to secure closer
and more helpful association Of all
these in the thought and work Of
the world under the great law and
life Of love; to develop the church
Of humanity. Democratic in organ
ization, progressive in spirit, aim
ing at the development Of pure and
high character, hospitable to all
forms Of thought, cherishing the
spiritual traditions and experiences
OF the past, but keeping itself open
to all new light and the higher de-
velopments OF the future.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIEs.

BRADFORD, Pa, June THE
fire at Owensby continues more
iercely than ever. Sawmills, tim
Der and many houses are burned,
and the damage is tremendous.
The oil fields are threatened. One
hundred and fifty men have start
ed from Clean, n. V, to fight the
fire, at 81 per hour.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Throug
the state department cholera is re-
ported as prevalent in Russia.
DENVER, June 4.-Decoration
Day road race has been abandoned,
account Of bad weather.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The
weather for Texas will be fair,
northerly winds.
LONDON, June count Ferra-
da, in Ramini, Italy, was MORALLY
wounded by Socialists.
SARATOGA, June 4. Samuel
Washington Fuller, aged 70, noted
artist and portrait painter, is dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juue 4.--Five
more survivors of the Colima
wreck have been saved.
NEWARK, n. j., June 1.-The
big elevator fire is under control.
Loss $250,00O.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 4.-Good
news comes OF an early amicable
settlement Of Japan-France-R Russia
imbroglio.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June A.
Kinsie Factory and Excelsior Mill
and six dwellings were burned to-
day. VIM. DashaZo burned to
death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
A Little Too Previous.

CHICAGO, June AT meeting
of the judges and timers OF the
Chicago road race last night Fair
mon was officially declared the
winner of the Memorial Day event,
and Geo. Lem Ems Emerson, who
had been. registered as the time
winner, was thrown out of both his
second place and time winning.
His number was not caught at
Evenston and several affidavits
were produced to show that he did
not cover the full course. One
sworn statement by an Evanston
resident showed that Emerson cut
across Pratt avenue, an interven-
ing street, thus saving three or
four miles. Emerson sent in an
affidavit to substantiate his claim,
but upon the evidence Of the check
ers along the route, to the effect
that he did not pass the further
most point, the judges declared
him out OF the race. The time
prize fell to E. NJ. Shine, who fin
ished in j3 81. Second time prize
was won by William Decardy in
4:O9. Third time prize by Balm
bridge in "a :09 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
Oregon Against Free Silver.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June A
letter was received at National
League headquarters yesterday
from H. L. Wells, secretery OF the
Young Mems State Republican
club OF Oregon. Mr.. Wells writes
that the delegates from Oregon
will oppose any effort to commit
the coming Cleveland meeting to
any expression Of opinion in favor
Of the free coinage Of silver at a
ratio OF l6 to by the United States
independently.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
Joe and Jacks Great Fake

BALTIMORE, June, 1.-THE long
heralded ten round fight between
Joe Choynski and Jack Cattanach,
proved to be the greatest pugilistic
fiasco ever presented here. The
first round demonstrated the fact
that Cattanach was simply an easy
mark and the crowd yelled "Take
them off" The second round was
but a repetition Of the first, a light
blow on Cattanach's neck ending
the contest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
Gresham's Back Pension.

CHICAGO, June 4.-For three
years Secretary Gresham had not
drawn his $50 a month pension
from the Chicago pension office.
He has never surrendered it, but
for some reason he had not made
any call for it. There is an accum-
mutation OF $l,l00 to his credit.
The pension was granted him for
wounds received at the battle Of
Atlanta. Under the of the de-
partment the accumulation is
subject to the order Of his wife and
the pension of $50 a month will go
IN har
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
Fighting to Kill in Ecuador.

NEW York, June A special
o the Herald, from Panama, Col
,mbia says: "News has just been
eceived here from Ecuador that
he revolutionary forces which
ave been stationed at Manavi,
|Ismeralds and Machal are now
Marching upon Guayaquil. Ad-
itional details of the battle of
|iabahoyo show that it lasted eight
ours, and that more than one
undred troops were either killed
(r wounded. The revolutionists
ad forty-five killed and one
undred wounded. Col. Maldona-
}, who deserted the rebel general,
lutarc Bowen, with 200 men dur
g the attrack on Babahopo, is
ling pursued and If caught will
/ shot as traitor.