davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
REPORTS ABOUT WSPA PERS.

Reports that arrangements for the sale OF Ihe
New-York Mercury" had been ccmpieted were con"
uadicted at the office Of the newspaper yeS'ei'a;
although William Cauldwer. the proprietor "ou'd
not give an interview on the subject. Men con-
nected with the newspaper said that while the prop
e!iy not TO lie sold. there were to be iihpo''a
changes. the exact nature OF which coud 10. DC
disclosed at present. 1t was believed that irieHdS Vi
James Graham the managing editor or the new
paper had agreed 10 advance capital 10 support I'e
publication a, ,be game time receiving an interest
In the property Mr.. Graham was away npH' n ra
ONCE during the afternoon ana evening NJ him n :
porter OF The Tribune was not able TO ilu MN AZ
his home at a late hour last night , Journal,
There Il report yesterday that az, III yD1hlica-
ton and was not expected TO resume ne o acopt
the newspaper was closed last night anu u1 t'r
Could not be verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

The Rev John b. DeWof ;. j.. chaplain at
U,n4alrs island. died Monday night from
pneumonia. by which be was stricken on the pre-
,i.,i4 Friday night lie was born At MicheIbeke'
HeIs.um. on july a. l'2l. lie entered the society
-, r.sus IN S.p',nib.r lSif and celebrated his
,-,tt.r r,htl.. Inst september. His philosophical
and theological studies were pursued at Boston
College Mass. and Georgetown University, u. [.
He built Roman Catholic churches at Point OF
Rocks and Iconpritown. Md. and on Hart
Island y y. lie was confcssGr Of the SISTERS al
ii. :. Vincent convent. ManhattanNill", ana was
r...r.i 49, the chaplain OF the RnndaUs island IN
-tituf.Ous wh,rc he continued active mlnlSiFatohs
IA ,-,efr1t.I Fsrsrul services viii be held in the
church OF -; Francis Navier. West SlNtrenth-s,
near SiXth-ayc at 10 a. m TO- my ne pu''tn VII
he I'm thc cemetery of St Johns College, AT Ford
hlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
PostOf;ice Notice.
eek ending April II will closo

Foreign mails for the week ending April 10 will clio"
WEB" wEBBNiEsDHY-X; $50 p Tor Ireland. per Tss.
tonic Queenstown eers for other parts OF Europe
,aqs Dc a. my for EuopS per- va
iou and Panama per 5 Finance dct,ers be a.
per me at 10 Costa Rea anS South
Pacnc ports per Colombia VIA Colon ds'iers for
p %n be y Via p at
p Progress per Panama qs,Ics for other 90
o%ns a.r ai s. H'1 per Island Alert from
for huoeSs per s. IS W GTec na from wses
% snS via ' antwerp eer must per
THRsDAY M % 9so a nj A, for
Itny swlernT9 spain Por,ssaI Iarksy and British 1.as
Elementary 1880 p. M for Nassau a. r. and santiaso
cuba per Ds, sanI MSa a p !" FOR La Plata '0u''
FRIpAYAt 3 p; m. for Boc4s del Tor prs sudsi.
from Mobile: % y. for Bluehelds. per $ Gussie.
s5S,n Portugal Turkey and British India per La
No1nd via Hs qt'eS 0g onsF Paf's q, mu'ISs
Europe Umbra VIA Queenstown; a, m FOR
WerraD: at a. for Brazil and Ia Plata countries.
Sdrs p4ss must BR Se ES s
Heyelus a, 10 a m SsuPPemeniay iUSo ml ,,dO Or
s,r eers FOR other parts Of colombia via savani
chasens and Gea ne load y L%Op Tor mSs; be d.
chiapas Tabasco. Tuxpam and Yueatsn per : orzaSs
T.sca per Sr orr orilaSa; at Norway d.s
nor Hekla must be directed per Heklasi.
AZ II A. m for Netherlands direct. = Spaarndam.
Via Rotteram detters must be directed per Spaarn-
DAM; al II a. supplementary II 80 a M for
Venezuela detters for other parts Of Colombia must
he directed per NeneZueld'D; IL for Grenada.
trinidad and TobaGo also Dsmerara and Paramaribo via
Trinidad p.r : Gulf of Akaba; AT p. for North
frnzu per ;. Amazonense. via Para. Maranham and
Ccara other OF Brazil must be directed
per Amazonense) ut $50 p. m for Newfoundland per
steamer from Halifax
Mails for china Japan and Hawaii per Coptic 0rom
San Francisco close here daily April II at $50
F Islands per Warrimoo from Vancouver). close
here daily after March 81 and April % $40
n m Mails China and Japan especially addressed
pnlO per Empress Of Japan 0rom Vancouver close
here daily up April els $50 p. Mais fer China
and Japan. per :. sikh 0rom Tacoma). close here
daily M April us ESQ p. Mails for Hawaii per
> Australia 0rom San Francsco). close here daily W
per ship city OF Pape from San Frsncsco,. close herr
daily up 10 April ~ at $50 9. m. Malls for Australia
excep those for West Australia. which Forwarded
Ma Eurupe), New-Xeaand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan
Islands per Alameda 0rom San Francisco). Close
here April 90 at $50 m. (or arrival
New York OF =. Aurania with British mails fos
Australia Mails for Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax
D. m Mails for Miqueion. by rail Boston and thence
bv steamer this Office daily $50 D. M Mails
for Cuba close this office daily 6:30 p. m. for
forwarding by steamer sailing Mondays. Thursdays and
saturdays Port Tampa. Fla. Malls Mexico
overland. unless specially addressed for dispatch ~
steamer. close at this olic daily at a. m.
sRegistered mall closes at D. IN. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster.
Postofice. New-York. ~ Y. April .. isea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
DIED..

wHEELER-on April s. at her residence. - Gramercy
Park Ella wife Schuyler \. Wheeler and daughter
Of the late Richard n. Peterson.
Funeral from Thomass Church. 9TH and 53dst.
Wednesday morning. IL O'Clock.
ZOLLIKOFFER-On April Oscar Zolkoner. In the S6th
year OF his age.
Funeral service his residence. 30 West 4ch-st.
Wednesday. the 10th inst. at 1870 a. M
Please omit flowers.
At special meeting Board Of Directors Of tho
Cermana Bank held Tuesday April 9th 1885, the follow
ing resolutions adopted:
Whereas The sad news has been conveyed to US that
Providence has called from the Of this earthly lie
esteemed colleague Oscar Zollikoer, who has been
Director OF the Geana Bank since Its Incorporation
Now be IT Resolved. That the Board hereby expresses
its Of his sterling worth and It's appreca-
ton OF the services he faithfully rendered 10 the Bank
and Of the conscientious in which he always dis
charged the duties OF the reposed in him.
Resolved That in his death the Bank has lost an able
and efficient officer whose prudence and WISDOM
have largely contributed OF the institution
Resolved. That the heartfelt sympathy OF the Board Be
extended his afflicted household and that these resou
tons be spread in full the minutes and copy trans
mtted TO his bereaved family and that the Board Of d.
rectors attend the funeral in a body.
j. A. MORScHHAUSER. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
WEDDINGS PAST md TO CONE.

sfs Marie Alice Doyle the youngest daughter o,
the late Samuel Doyle. OF Columbus. ONO, was MAJ!
fled 70 Lieutenant Colonel William 4. Marye, OF the
United States Army at noon yesterday. The cere-
inony was performed in Of the private pariors III
the Fifth Avenue Hotel The Rev. Corne.ius H.
Smith, the rector OF ST. Jamess Protestant E4lsco-
pal Church. Madlson-aye. and Seventy-iirst-st, was
the officiating clergyman. The assistant was the
Rev Russell y. Bellows. The bride. wearing a
handsome gown Of fawn-colored cloth. trimmed win
purple velvet. Was given away by her mother Lieu
tenant-Co.onel Marye and his bride VIII sail Tor
Europe in the steamship Fuerst Bismarck to-inof-
row, TO be gone six months. Lieutenant-Co4oHe
Marye is at present in charge OF the arsenal at
Fortress Monroe. Va.
The marriage OF Miss Edith Fish, daughter OF
Horace w Fish. to Charles IL. Spencer VIII take
pace Wednesday evening, April H. at the fll'h
avenue Baptist Church. the pastor the Kew w. III
r Faunce, officiating. The bride VIII De altehurd
py TWO bridesmade her sister, Miss Ance iTI anu
MISS A. Louise Spencer, sister OF the o1i
francis ). Way Will be the best man. ana fieueIlSCh
T. Horribly. William Gibson. Edward L. BaIIard VII
lam J. Yates Robert T.. Carey ana water -. Maj
ing the ushers reception will follow al the nome
o. the brides parents. No. 81 West NinclieI IT, .
The engagement * announced OF MISS Faicis
Hunter daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs ChaT.eS r. LUZ
yer OF West Fourteenh-st. 10 Andre" - "ao' 'sA'e
OF No. 1l6 FIfth-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
WILLIAM HENRY LEE.

william Henry Leo. who died yesterday at Hart
ford Conn was of the Oldest ana beSt-known
merchants OF this city He WAS the principal part
ncr in the drygoods firm of Lee, Tweedy CO..
of SO. 81 Worth-st. and retired from active
interest in the business a few years ago. when he
went to Hartford to live. lie was one Of the Char
ter members Of the Union League club. and was "A
member also of the Merchants club. the sons Of
the American Revolution. TIE American Natu,dl
History Sncrtv the American Geographical So
cicty the Insurance cub and the New England So
ciety. He was also the proprietor OF the building
In Bifth-avc which Is now the home OF the CIR
terion club $50
will be held on Saturday in ST. ThOmass church,
this city OF which Mr. Lee was Il vcstryman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
rrL1N Joachim TKIEsT.

Folly Joachim Trlcst. for nearly siXte'n years
Editor of the Yorker Hero.d" and the New
yorker Zeituug." died yestcrGly after long and
painful Illness. He vas the first pres lea; oi the
German Press cab. was several tines reelected
and Al the time ~ his death H. WAS again hilirs
that Office tie wAs born on July l.. lN'N at SliiiH-
wcrder In Western Prussia, and WAS the son Il ire
tre-idtu, Judge of the state court OF thtt CIV
hfi.r a careful education h. Srt lht"d WIZ I'M,
y.rsitv lo.ors Hc had studied for the law ana
crt.r.I the service ~ ;he PruSsAn Government AZ
sgfnar.ngtn Thence. ln lsiI hc was transferred
49, DproiI S.lc.l Aftrr serving In V4ri"us gcN,
erufn, ntll places be- was summoned 10 en- ana
had an i'm ur'ant place in the bureau OF 'he MIN
isf.r ~ m, Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THE MYERS VOTING MACHINE.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Saratoga, y. Y, April AT the special charter
election to-day the Republicans elected eleven out
of thirteen members of the Board of Trustees and
are jub.ant over the result The election is
great victory for the anti-gambling portion Of the
many prominent Democrats. The sporting frater
nifty supported the Democratic ticket, which was
virtually wiped out in five out Of the six wards
The only ward carried by the Democrats was the
Fifth. which is hopelessly Democratic. The YER
dict Of o-days election is that its better citizens
irrespective of party. are determined that thlS
place shall be the Greater Saratoga and no longer
known as the Monte Carlo OF America. The Re-
pubcans elected include James Mingay AUSTIN
Nash, William Gailor, James VI. Rouse. waiter H.
Hanson. Frederick NJ. Pennoyer ThomaS j. Tot
ten. Arthur l.. Churchill. Hosea g. Orinspee, Will
lam j. Case and Charles ID. Thurber The two
Democrats elected Jeremiah VI. Mlnenan
and William J. Fitzgerald.
Lockport y. Y. April (SpeciaD.-The Repuo-
leans elected their ticket here to-day The
Myers voting machine did splendid work in the
exciting contest This town and many others III
Niagara County have used il for three years.
but this Is the first election following It's general
adoption by the Board Of Supervisors. voters
glad 10 be relieved Of the troublesome ticket
folding plan
Wilson, y. Y, April (SpeciaD.-The election
here to-day ended in victory for the Repub-
leans after lively struggle. The Myers Dallot
machine used, with the usual success thlS
being its third year. The Board Of Supervisors
has adopted it for the entire county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
JOHN REID.

John Reid died yesterday at his home. NO cSi
Bcrgcn-ave Jersey CRY from consumption. He
was forty-ninc years old. He amassed a fortune as
a florist. and two months ago sold his expensive
gardens In Bidwcll-ave. TO Peter Henderson. Mr..
Reid took a deep interest in the citys educational
system and was "A member of the Board OF Educa-
ton for several years. Although a Republican. he
was appointed 10y Mayor Cleveland and when the
board became Republican IN 1898 he was made its
president. His term expired In 1888. He leaves a
widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THE TUNA HAD so TROUBLE At HAVANA

THE TUNA HAD so TROUBLE At HAVANA.
Jacksonville Fla. April CSpcciaD.-Ails5n Y.
Armour OF Chicago who arrived here last Satur-
1v in his Yacht Ituna ana sailed In her to-day for
New-York says that ~ experienced no difficulty
I'm getting his Yacht in or ont of Havana last week
"Beforc going there" he explained. we made n
s,oo at Key West in order to frI ont what cause
we had for caution IN making the visit We had
heard that yachts were under especial espionage
Of the Spanish Government. because % the at
,crnps which have been made to land arms and am
uunilon on the island for the use Of the insurgents
Al Kew West we were assured by the Spanish rep
rosentatlyc that W. need have fear Of being dis
turbed tod him that had come 20 Key West
for a clean bin OF health and whea he suggested
that he might ~ well our papers. told him
that We should sail for cuba within few hours
come over 10 The yacht By being quite Indifferent
as To whether he them or not and Offering any
opporiunitv for investigation that he might wish
To- make ! think dlslrfnc1 him Of any slight suspi-
cion that hc might have had for he did not make
the visit While In Havana We came ana Went ana
my men did the same, without being conscious OF
watching on the part OF the authorities There was
rot 50 much Formally In entering that port a.
we had here In jacksonville. The Health Orlcrr AT
IIavana came Alongside. and asked II We were al
healthy. and receiving an affirmative ant W"f, rowtt
away without coming on board. Here nae 10 80
.shorD ana M 10 the Office Of The Health Depart
Inont ana present my papers. In Havana the only
Indication Of anything unusual was the presence III
been used in bringing the Spanish troops to the
fgl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK Antonio Lazo Arraga Minister for
Guatemala a; Washington, and Colonel q. y. Lie
Der United States Army. BUCKlNGHAM-Gover-
nor-eloct Charles Warren INpptt. Of Rhode Island.
FIFTH AVENUE-Count dAdhcmnr OF Paris and
James D. Tillman. United States Minister 10 Ecul-
dor GILSEY-Thnmas Mcpougal. OF Cincinnati.
GRAND-Inoch Pratt, OF Baltimore, and Colonel
Horace Jewott United States Army. HOLLAND
General RIss, A. A!gcr and James T. JOY. OF De
troit and ex-COngressman John T.. Lamb OF In
diana MURRAY HIIIrJamcs \. Dumont In
-pector-General of Steam Nssse.s. WALDORF
George Blesten, OF Buffalo, and Martin W. Cooke,
II Rnchnsfnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
MAJOR HUGH b. FLEMING.

Erie. Penn. April (SpeciaD.-Major Hugh b.
Fleming. the fifth in seniority on thu retired list OF
the United States Army. died to-day, aged sixty
eight He was a classmate OF Sheridan at West
Point graduated in 1852, went to the frontier with
the 9Th Infantry and engaged In active service
against the Indians almost continuously up Till the
Civil War. He Obliged to refuse the colonelcy
OF a NewYork regiment because the War Depart
ment would not accept his resignation. he was re-
trad in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
JAMES FULTON.

Washington. April .. The Navy Department has
announced the death Of Pay Director James Fulton.
'h. senior officer Of the naval pay corps, when
occurred az Annapolis this morning. the Hnihe-
diatc cause being heart affection.
Pay Director Fulton was born In Tennessee ana
cut-redI th. service IN 1888. lie continuous
duty aiioat during the CVil War. al one time beng
attached TO Farragufs flagship. During the last
Democratic Administration he was Iaymast"i-
tirn, raj of the navy. holding that position from
November 1856. 10 March. 1890 He has been AT the
Naval Academy since August, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
INVITED TO GO TO CINCINNATI
FRANK VAN DER sTUCKEN. CONDUCTOR OF THE
ARlON. MAY SOON DEPART To TAKE A
POSITION IN THE OHIO CITY.


Frank Van der Stucken. who is well known In
musical circles a conductor and composer. will
probably soon leave this city and accept the place
of conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
Association. He asked take the place
time ago. and received the offer Of six years
tract with pecuniary and artistic advantages over
his present position. But negotiations are SIN
pending and definite understanding has been
reached.
Mr.. Van der Stucken IS at present the conductor
OF the Arion, and has held the place about eleven
years. during which time the Aron has made re-
markable progress as singing society. He was the
leader Of the singers from the Arion who made the
tour Of Germany and Austria three years ago and
the Arions success az that time due 20 Il
great extent to the efforts OF M-. Van der Siucken
There vas meeting OK the Arion Society last
night AZ its clubhouse Pdrk-ave. and Fifty-nn;h-
St. but Mr.. Van der Suckers resignation vas not
received. although the members know that Il may
be handed 10 the Board OF Managers at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
JDSEPU Y. BROWN.

Joseph Y. Brown died from congestion '' inc
brain at his house. No. y West northumberland
twcnty-scyentn. st on sunday afternoon. The
funeral Will be held at his home at 100 tomorrow
evening The burial, which viii be private VIII
be al the family homestead at Rye on Friday
Mr.. Brown. who son of the late George
Brown. succeeded his father AZ the mead oi the
firm OF brown Brothers, whar!lngerS at twenty
thlrd-st and the East River. He was ntty-thfee
years old, and leaves one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
NAyOp sWTET-S FIRST APPOINTNENI'

Chicago April 9.-George Il. Swift was e'"
as Mayor las, might The Council Chamber war
30 crowded that there was comfort for no one
and the ceremonies were made as briei aS p''o'
Bile. Mr.. Swift made only Il few remarks ~
ceptlng the Mayoralty. He promised goo' 'n,ao
ment and harmony In his forces. Much sup
was eYinced when he said that ne1m,, MAJ as his
selection for city Controller % D. under Carter
Harrison's Recommendation. The other sppoioneds
was that OF Fire Marshal Swenie. VINO s"eee
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
MAKES IT MORE UNPOPULAR THAN EvEf
THINKS IT WILL. RESTORE PROTECTION.
From The Chicago Times Herald
GOOD DEAL SET ASIDE.
From The Omaha World Herald

The philosophy Of ethics the spin; Of economies
and the doctrine OF equality before the Law here
set aside. and the theory that "A Nation 81
people. free and equal is now pronounced Imprac-
ticablc feasm He who has rem or income or
real estate and he who has coupons Of state county
or town bonds TO present tor eIempton IN cash on
stated days, Is protected from the -gathercr 10y
the strong arm sof the Nation The Supreme Court
says the Constitution Of the Republic demands that
the law OF the land shall be construct and while
the people luiesce. they would ask. Where the
government by the people. Of the people. and for all
the people that Washington. jefferson and Lincoln
talked about?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Missouri He commanded a regiment from Mis-
souri, In the Mexican War. and when the Civil War
broke out he took command OF another regiment.
which fought with the South. He was sent from
Missouri a. member Of the Confederate Congress.
in which he distinguished himself Just after the
he editor of THE New-Orleans Times
Democrat" and did much to build up the paper
He Assistant Secretary Of State In Kentucky
during the administration Of Governor Blackburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Louisville. Ky. April 9-tiereral r. A. Harris
died II o'clock this morning at his home. Locust
Lodge. above Pewec Valley lie had been critically
H. and the end was expected when the citiZehs
of Missouri rose AGAINST Joseph Smith and his fol-
lowers. General Uarrlg. VINO was then only sixteen
years old pot together a regiment from about Han
nbal and led II out against smith Under his lead,
ership the regiment defeated a detachment or
Smiths men and set them ON their march out Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
VIEW FEATURES AT the ART LOAN EXHIBITION

There are one or two novel features connected
with the approaching art loan exhibition at the
Ortgles Galleries. one IS the exhibition OF book
bindings. Hitherto all such exhibitions have been
confined TO the Grolier club. and in consequence
have been seen only by a small number or people;
Another n. publication Of a small brochure
containing articles written by wel;-known connois-
upDn the different classes Of EXHIBITS MIS-
] Roorman Johnson Will write about lace, MISS
Waern upon fans Mr.. G0etz upon tapestries ana
erubrOideries j. H. Buck upon old silver ana W.
Loring Andrews and Albert Mathews upon book
covers and bindings. The cover OF this l!tile book
process after a design by +. A. Abbey, and will be
illustrated with pictures OF some OF the best ex-
hbits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
COMPETITIVE DEBATE At PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. j.. April tSpecaD.-The final con-
test between Wing ana clio halls to determine who
should represent Princeton In the debate with Yale
at New-IIaven In May was held this evening. The
following were chosen as debaters: W. +. Burns.
'95: II. NJ Hirshhe,d, 80 and Il. y. McElroy. 96.
Albert Hayes So. and r. l.. Lewis. %. were chosen
as alternates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THE MOST OFFENSIVE PARTS LEFT


Those portions OF the act which remain In force
are the or under which the collection -of tax VIII
be most difficult. well as the ones which are most
offensive in an in1usitorial sense. The law IS
likely therefore. 70 become more unpopular on ac-
count of this decision than IL was before and the
chances OF its repeal by the next Congress VIII be
correspondingly increased, particularly In view Of
The fact that the from other sources prom
iscs soon to be sufficient for all the necessities OF
ne GnYernncnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
AMPL1FIEs EXISTING OBJECTIONS.
ON The ST Paul Pioneer Press

From The 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
The decision only amplihes the already existing
objections 70 the income principle II IS hardly
worth while mourn over one more addition 20 rs
INEQUALITIES and injusjces. As the b'st-inf3Imc4
pe rsons have already said the experience Of this
and other governments has proved, the income tax
is unjust and unequal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
INSURGENTS PUT TO FLIGHT.
TWO BANDS DISPERSED By SPANISH
TROOPS IN CUBA.
, LEADER KILLED AND SEVERAL REVOLUTIONS
lists WOUNDED AND TAKEN PRISONERS
THE SEIZlRE OF ElCliEllEC
AND BOLTON

lists WOUNDED AND TAKEN lI'i'O'ri'''
THE sEIZrRE OF EIcHELIEC
AND BOLTON.
Havana. April 9.-The Governor OF Puerto
princine REPORTS that band of insurgents num-
borin, fortv-eight men. moving westward. has
been attacked by the Government troops IN the
neighborhood Of san Miguel and Baga The
leader of the band was killed and several OF his
followers were wounded. one Of the band was
taken prisone- and the remainder fed toward the
River Cauto General La Chambre reports that
a Government reconnoitrng party to-day met a
band Of insurgents who nad landed at DuaDa.
The troops attacked the insurgents, taking three
prisoners The rest of the band fed ana are
being closely pursued
General Guillermo Moncada. an insurgent lead
err is dead at Mucaral
The band Of insurgents which was defeated at