davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28

ZASEsvrLLE, O., May 27,-The Repub.
licans arc assembling hero to-day for
their state convention. which conycnos
tomorrow.
While Me'srs. Nash. Hoyt. Poo, liar.
ris. Grosve nor, Major Koiicr, Barger
aud other candidates havo beon hero
contestinc for tho Republican nomina.
tion all day With their bands and par.
ados, tho older loadors havo been coun-
selling harmony. Senator Sherma an aud
ox.Secretary Foster called at the head
quarters OF each guberna,orial candidate
during the afternoon, and wore closeted
with them and their leading workers.
No agreemcn could be reached because
OF the absence at the time OF ox.Gov.
ernor Foraker and Con. Asa S. Bush.
nell.
Governor Mckinley leaves Columbus
Tomorrow for New York and will not
be NJ the convention owing to his
memorial dav engagement in tho east
Sherman, Foster and other leaders
state that they arc not seeking to have
any slate formed or to do anything for
or against any candidate. But they do
not consider it good politics to have the
preferences OF delegates expressed on
iac,ional lines. While all tho candi-
dates pledge themselves for Mckinley
for President and Foraker for senator,
yet there is much feeling between the
friends OF these two leaders. When
Foraker was defeated by Sherman for
senator before the Legislature in Janu.
ary, 1893, Governor Mckinlcy's admin.
istra.ion was credited with being q de-
cisive factor in favor OF Sherman, aud
now the Foraker faction Is said TO be
wanting to name the next governor so
rs to havo the stato administration for
their man next January. instead OF
against him, a5 heretofore. 1t is this
issue that involves the preIidential aud
senatorial prcfercnces in the nomina.
tion for governor.
The sonasorship has frequently been
involved In the action OF Ohio state con.
ventions aud the selection OF tho Ohio
delegation Is usually an indirect issue
At the state conventions the year pre-.
ceding national conventions. but both
OF these national issues have never be-
fore been precipitatcd into the same
year or any one convention. The sena-
,orahip will be disposed OF next Janu.
ary, some months before the selection OF
presidential delegates comes up. and for
tha, reason some OF the Mckinley men
apprehend that they might be caught
mapping. unless they got iron-clad Nc.
kinley resolutions adopted Mt this con-
vention. And 1t is generally thought
that the strong endorsement OF Mckin-
Icy for president and Foraker for sena-
tor will be embodied in tho same reso-
luton.
fact that tho nominations for
governor and all state Offices are con.
tingent on the contest OF factions for
power in tho senatorial and presidential
races OF next year that makes the con.
ventiop ono OF such intense interest.
All candidates and their friends claim
to be for Mckinley for President and
for Foraker for senator, but the factions
do not believe in the sincerity OF but
onc.haf OF each others declarations
and both are moro anxious to secure
mower than promises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2S,-2A A. NJ
Secretary OF State Gresham diod at lis
o'clock this mornias. All hopo Of his
recovery uai practically abandoned
vhsr hia spell occurred shortly before
6o'clock last evening. Tho most pow
erul heart s!imulants known to med.
ital science. nitro.clycerine and digi.
,a.is, wcro injected periodically and an
Infusion OF normal saline solution was
made through an opened vein in the
arm. lie recovered slightly, bu. owing
to severe rigors shortly before II clock
he began to fall rapidly aud his vitality
began to ebb.
The three physicians saw that the
end was near. and ut 10 o'clock with.
drew 10 the ante-room leaving In the
sick chamber only the members Of hi,
family, Mrs. Gresham, her daughter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
THE OYSTER WAR,


Shore battery Opens Fir, on n Sloop
Near Port Norris.
POHT Norris, n. j., May 27.-Thc first
scrious ailray in connection with the
oystcr wartook place to-day.
\ shore battery for tho protection Of
tho oyster grounds opened fire on tho
sloop Armstrong. firing continuing for
some minutes, aad thon the mon on
board tho sloop decided to 90 ashore
and SEQ who was trying to hit tho yes.
sol. As soon rs tho mon landed on
shore thoy wcrc fired on with serious
results. Joseph Hilton, OF Pleasant.
villc. was struck In tho thigh with some
shot and his Icg WAS broken. Ills wound
is very sOriou'. Oliver Snccd was struck
on tho arm. but escaped without further
injury. Tho mon were unable to learn
who did tho firing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
THE WAGl: SCALE
Disposed of by tho Amui.nrnnted Associn.
tiou Mt Cleveland

Disposed OF by tho AmaiGnnnted Associn-
tiou ut Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., May 27.-The wage
scale has finally been disposed OF by
the Amnlgamated Association conven.
tion. This was concluded at this morn.
ing's session, and Adjournment. was
taken Tuesday morning. This after
noon the committees met in the differ
ont rooms OF tho American house. and
considered the various questions that
had been assigned to them. Secretary
kilgallon says nothing OF ofinteres. in the
way OF strike, o. wage disputes are un-
der consideration, but that tho commit.
teo are engaged on the usual routine.
1t is understood that the manufacture
ers will demand that joint conference
be held in Cleveland before the end OF
the week. On Saturday last, James
Mutt secretary OF tho Bar Iron Associa-
ton. oil tho Mahoning Valley, was in
this city and had talk with President
Garland, Of the AnaIgamated Associa-
tion. 1t is said that he notified Garland
that il any radical changes were made in
the scale the manufacturers desired to
be notified once, as they were in favor
of meeting the delegates for tho purpose
OF presenting their side OF the situa-
ton. 1t is said that somo radical
changes have been made. and thore NAV
be some interesting developments be.
fore the scale Is signed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
ADJOURNED At LAST.
Tho ProBby torlan Assembly Com
pletos Its Labors.
Final SESSION UNIMPOR TANT.
Tho Work Comes to n Closo IN Har.
mony-Thn United Presbyterian As
scmbly Getting Down to Business,
Tho Blair Case Disposed of-Isc.
ports Of tho Various Boards.

PIrrsnuRGn, Pa. May 27.-The carly
hour oi tho Presbyterian General
Assembly session was devoted to mis-
cellaneous business OF minor import
anco to clear up the docket. Tho moat
important matter was tho announce.
ment OF tho committee OF twentv.five
charged with the raising OF tho million
dollar anniversary reunion fund.
Tho members OF tho committee
present in Pittsburgh Immediately re-
tired to hold preliminary meeting
and TO formulate plans for thc prosecu.
tion OF their work.
Tho most glorious parliamentary tan
gle OF the whole series ot sessions OF the
assembly camo in connection with re-
port Of the committee OF church policy
on tho reception OF polygamous con-
vcrts in India. Tho committee rccom.
mended m answer to the overture OF
tho synod OF India, which amounted to
mo action"
Vigorous resistance was offered by
Rev. Robert Morrison, OF the prosby-
tory OF Lodiana, India, and the sy m-
pathy which bearoused started s.rea m
OF motions.
Tho matter was referred back to tho
committee for further report. Tho ques-
ton was one OF local eccIesiastical
policy.
The order OF the day was then taken
up, being reported on synodical min
utes.
1t had been whispered about that
deliverance would be made against the
Presbyterian League OF New York and
against the signers Of the "peace and
work circular" but wiser couusels pre-.
vailed. The final statement Of tho
moderator that the church would stand
by present decisions was received with
applause.
After prayer by Governor Beaver and
the benedic!ion the assembly ad-
journed, being dissolved by the an
nouncement OF the moderator at half
past o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
BYRSES isiIrIRlIS.

Now York's Chief of Police Retired By tho
Police Commissioners.
New York, May 2T.-Chief OF Police
Thomas Byrnes has been retired from
the force by tho police commissioners.
In executive session OF the board Com.
missioner Parker said that he had
spoken to Chief Byrnos. and that the
chief had said that il, in the opinion OF
the board, the department could DO
served better by his. rctircment than
by his continuance in office, he would
hand them his application for rc,irc.
mont "Mr. Dyrues." continued Mr..
Parker, "has stated that to mo not only
on ono occasion, but several time,, and
in conformity with that statement, aud
with that spirit. the an plication for rc.
fremont by tho board has been SUBJ
mittrd."
The application for rc.itcmont was
placed before tho board for action aud
it was unanimous Y accepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28

ROME. May 27.-Totnl returns from
the clnctious OF yesterday show that tho
following wero elected:
rhroo hundred Nnh twGnty.Six minis
tcrinlists. l04 constitutional opposition,
81 radical opposition and II socialists.
In thirty.iivo districts rc.balIots arc
found to br necessary and in nineteen
of these the plurality was in favor Of the
government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
COIN AND HORls

VIII Debate rs TO whcthor or Not Coins
Hook Is Based on FaoIs
CHICAGO, May 2I.-W. II. Harvey, tho
author OF Coins Financial School,"
has accepted the challenge to meet
Hon. Roswell G. Horr, OF New York, in
debate. Tho question to be argued is
whether or not tho cardinal facts stated
in Mr.. llnrvcy's book arc true. The
time and place OF tho debate, have not,
as yot, been selected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28

PrrrsRUKGu. May Twp. DcArmitt,
OF Now York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Company, announced to-day that he in.
tended to go to the United States SUI.
preme cou.. to decide the question of
whether union workman had the right
to dissuade unorganzcd mon from
working other By persuasion or other
wise. This action is brought about by
tho attempts to bring out tho minors NJ
Plum Creek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
NAY BE- HOT.
Tho Ohio Republican State Convon.
tlon Mt znnosvillo.
THE FEELING BETWEEN FACTIONS
represented by tho Frlonds OF Nc.
Kinley and Foster.
PRESIDENCY AND SENATORSHlP

Absorbing More Attention Than tho
Question of Who Among tho Dozen
Candidates VII Pluck tho Gubcr.
Material Plum - Sherman, Fostor
and Other Big Leaders Counsciilng
Harmony An for Mckinley for
rrcsidont aad Foraker for Senator,
but tho Friouds Of Each Watching
Ono Another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28

TorEEA, KAs. May 27.-Thc Demo-
cratic State Central Committee will
mccthero Wednesday 20 issue m address
10 tho people. l: will declare for the
ircc coinage OF silver and dcnouncc the
action OF the supreme court in tho in
come tax matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
No Orders for Coal.

PASA. ILL, May 27,-The Pcnwcll and
Springsidc colleries, employing hun.
drcds OF miners, shut down to-day,
owing to having no orders for coal.
Tho othor two big mines aro still in
operation. Many miners have been
employed but little hero since tho big
strike last summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 27.-On account
Of Secretary Gresham's death. Mr..
Carlisle has cancelled his appointment
10 speak in this city, on next Wednes-
day night. Tho secretary leavos
Tor Washington at S o'clock to-
morrow morning, but will return to
Louisville next week. Besides his
speech in Louisville MIR. Carlisle will
probably speak Mt ono or two other
noinis in kentuckY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
Mi. GIlEsnAM's CAREER.

His Life INTERPRETATIONS Record n. n
Soldier and Jurist-IIis Diplomatic Poi.
Icy Hevlewod--uis Pubiio careor In
Detail.
WASHINGTON, D. O.. May 2T.-Wal,er
Quinlin Gresham was soldier, u Judge
aud, statesman. eminent aud di,tin.
guished in these three great fields OF
human endoavor llo rose to tho rank
OF major general oil volunteers during
the rebellion. llo was for fourteen
years United States district Judge for
Indiana, and for eight yeara United
United States circuit Judge for Illinois,
and had three cabinet portiolios-pos:.
master general and secretary OF tho
treasury under Arthur, and secretary OF
state under Cleveland.
Gresham came from Englioh stock.
His ancestors moved to Virginia and
later to Harrison county, Indiana,
where he was born on St. Patrick's
day, 1882. His grandfather was far.
mer. His father learned the cabinet
making trade. which he pursued indus.
triously together with farming. His
courage made him popular idol in his
neighborhood. aud he became a colonel
Of militia. His mother, Sarah Davis,
was OF Scotch-Irish descent. Tho house
In which her distinguished son was born,
was humble cottage. perhaps twenty
ieet wide and thirty long, story and a
half in front, standing on side OF hill,
past which runs tho old Indiana state
road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
GRESHAM DEAD.
Tho Secretary OF State Passed
Away at l.l5 This Morning.
THE SUDDEN TURN FOR THE WORSE
In His Condition Monday Morn!ug
and tho Rapid Docllno.
LAST SCENES At THE DEATH BED

or tho Distinguished Soldier, States
mau and Jurlst-His Caroer-ftoso
From tho iIumolest Walks OF Lito
To High Positions-An Uuiquo Fig.
urc In Politics-An Original Repub.
llcan aud Honored by that Party
Many Times Ie Closes His Carocr IN
the Cabinet OF n Democratic Presi.
dent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
Now York,. Now roliee ChIcr.

New Yonr, May 27.--Inspector Potter
Conlin has boon made chief OF police.
Captain Moses W. Courtright, Brooks
and McCol!och were appointed acting
inspectors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28

As the end approached his pulse be-
came hardly perceptablc. Gradually
his eyes glazed and closed. But Mrs.
Gresham with noble and heroic forti-
.rde continued to read the words OF the
gospel to her departing husband. Her
daughter and and son.in-law stood with
bowed heads n. the side OF the couch.
At l:l5 o'clock his breathing ceased !;
apeacetul shadow passed over his pale
couu.enance, his pulse flickered and
tho sorrowing family were in the pres.
enco OF death. Ono oil the nurses con.
veyed tho nows tina. the end had come
to the physicians in the next room, and
they, in turn, broke it to the watchers
in tho reception room.
Those present In the reception room
were Secretary and Mrs. Lamont. Secre-
tary Herbert, Assistant Secretary ot
State Uhl and Assistant Secretary OF
State McAdoo and First Assistant Post.
master General Jones. Assistant Secre-
tasy OF tho Treasury Hamlin. Attorney
General 0lney, Colonel Corbin, OF the
the army and Private Secretary Thur
bar.
In the ho.el lobby outside were half
a hundred oil the secre,ary's friends.
10 arrangements will DO mado for the
iuueral until after the arrival OF his son
today.
AT TIE. DEATHBED.
Tho news that Secretary Gresham
wnsdying spread like wild FIRE through
tho city and public officials aud friends
Of the secretary called at tho hotel by
tho score and inquired nnxiously for
in!orma,!on. President Cleveland. who
Taa at Woodlcy. WA tolephoncd, and
Kept constantly informed as to his
p'Gmer's condition.
Tho secretary lay in one OF suite OF
rooms on tho ground floor Of the john
sou annex OF tho Arlington hotel. At
h!a bedside were Mrs. Gresham, his do.
voted wife; his daughter, Mira. Il. i.
Andrcwa, OF Chinago; and his aoa-iu-
law. Mr. Andrews, tho nurjos and
three physicians.
Secretary Lamont, First Assis.an.
Fpsunas,cr General Jones, Assistant
Secretary OF State Uh!, Chief Justice
!aller, Colonel Corbiu and Captain
iaIler, OF tna army, remained In parlor
a." connecting Secretary Greoham's
suite. receiving such porsoos aa aro
sl'nlttod. and answering Inquiries.
!: was discovered about o'clock tint
otto Gresham waB on the Penn.
hyiyania limited, duo to reach
Altoona, Pa. At midnight Tho Penn
-y!vania otIicials docarci that it would
bn impossible to expedite his passage to
harrisburg. but Il specinl train WA ar.
Iagcd for TO bring him To Washington.
"a this way hr will roach hero about 5
'riS morning, two hours ahead oil tho
icEclar train.
TIIEL SICK NESS.
When Secretary Gresham waa taken
''r': four week. ago tho physician
rmguosnd tho case uq enll.stonp in tho
Bladder. lis pleurisy pynptomy woIo
"'arloukpi for almost tiIirty.six hours.
!. soon ar DR.. ". ". Jnhntton. who is
low tho Attending physica n, wac called
'n he discovered that the secretary wns
7il'ierng from an acute caBo oi pleurisy,
if0bably caused by exposure whlo
Hdinz Oh! TO Woodley, tho Presidents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28

New Sors-AmStcrdnm. Rotterdam.
LlvCrpOol-knnsas, Boston,
GlnSsow-Corcnn. PHILADELPHIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
WALTER Q. GRESHAM,
Late Secretary OF state.

Yrs. Andrews and son-in.law, Mr..
Andrews, and the nurses. Up 70 that
time be had been conscious and
talked a, intervals. Gis words were full
Of bravery. He fully appreciated his
condition and spoke words OF hope and
cheer to bic stricken wife and daughter.
But just before the physicians retired
he ceased speaking, though he appeared
IN he ron srinus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28

For West Virginia mud Western Pennsylvania,
fair; whrmcr; southCrly wlulS
For Ohio. fair; wHrinrr; increasing Southorly
winds
TnE TrNrEGArVTE YESTERDAY,
as furnished by e. ScnSErr. druggist corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
II. .rn.....".".-....."... 81 Sp. mo..""....". 81
On. .m,,""r..."......." 81 y. m.o,,"...""...,- u
l! Il. .m..,...-...,...,...,.. 81 WeaihGE-ClouuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
THE GREAT FORESTS or INDIA.
From The Gan Francisco Chronicle.

From The Fan Francisco thronlce
r. Ribbentrop Inspector-General o. Foresn ~
India, IS at the Occidental Mr. kibeen,rop -
away on eighteen months ieaVe OF ~.
sights to De seer on tour OF the world. They have
been through Australia. and arrived yesterday ~
ns am MSns~a r fgd iGr Mr.
proposes to something OF the big foresS OF '"s
~oria: a,.n,..o vsar. q, ,sgi.aton.' he said At
the Occidental Hotel last evening, we nave " :.
India FOR the preservation OF our forests. Cndsr
the system now IN vogue the permahsncyc =,
ment will get a handsome and permanent incoms
from them Last year the Government receives
iakh is supposed to be 10000 bu, It isn't on ac-
count OF the depreciation OF silver Howeysr w. ns
pron large. or the 10 lakhs OF rupees 20 iakns
was clear profit. s,.uv Nh
tanning possession Of all the forest lands we now
nave SoU square miles of wooded country under
our supervision in which az claims have p Zee
ilsh took India the forests were In bad way;
Under tns Hndoos they were wei cared TOT. ana
then followed s60 years under Mahomeiah sway
when vast tracts OF woodland were burned 70 cie-
grazing lands for Hoeks When me Ensn ss.
roads wer. built and houses were constructed and
these improvements wrought sncn ,s su Goyernmsnt
deemed IT advisable 20 take prudential steps ~.
# nenSs 0f 70 take cram piece o. land
many m size. ana claimants have s,x month.
individua! or a town probably. has prescrip.ss
right TO take building timber from the forest ~
Inanently and thereafter only such trees as are
marked by he inspector can BE- cut we handis
the matter scientifically. and In such manner mat
the forests beng continually renewed
The study OF forestry in India IL dnerent IRON
what IL Is In Europe In all Europe there are not
In Rurmah alone We have between 1000 and LOO
some are very valuable and many are not and X
is the propagation OF the valuable species ana me
wedding ont OF those that useless that re-
oures much OF our attention.
II speut some time in inspecting the Forests
OF Australia admired them greatly but cam
not So that ! admired the manner IN which they
Al looked after. The first question was asked
when I arrived IN Australia was 10 relation 70
Australia prospects FOR shipping timber TO foreign
markets The people there would cut down any
SICK OF timber II they could prort by IL In
India think hrst OF preserving our forests ana
look 10 the prohl atterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
INPORTS IND EXPORIN.

Washington Sept 1.-THE chief OF the Bureau OF
Statistics reports the total values OF the exports Of
merchandise from the United States during the
month of August, 1850 and during the eight months
ended August 81 1896 compared with similar ex-
norts during tn. corresponding periods OF the pre-
cedng year as follows:
1891
1shf month. ending August 81. +4s4l14'l 5iI7l"6Dl
In Angus, last the imports exceeded the exports
he xI5 7s9 In August 1894 the excess OF exports
over imports S,O7sO'5
During the eight months ended August 81, 1885
,hs sxcss. OF imports over exports was xe50i.5s
,d rho excess of exports for the corresponding
period of the preceding year was s6i77'257. In
August 1896 the exports OF gold exceeded the i'm
nrs hv az i5s 7s2 and during the eight months end
70 ,,s,,s, m 1851 the excess of exports over i'm
nnrs Was t2 5o2 S The excess OF exports OF silver
over imports during the eight months "hdTu august
n 1895 was 81 co. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
unyr np THE CHTI DREh'S MISSION

The visiting physicians OF the Sick Childrens
Mission OF the Childrens Aid Society are Indus
triously prosecuting their work or mouse 10 mouse
canvassing In search OF sick and neglected ehidTeh
:, ~. noor In the last week these doctors have
found an unusually large number Of little ones
suffering not only from the complaints incident to
heated terms but from actual want OF food one
phvsician whose field il IN the Eleventh ward
and who have had many years experience. saiu ne
had neve- found many children Ill from want
OF prop4, food az during the present summer.
At the mission headquarters. No. ~ fas' bfoao-
way, destitute mothers from all parts OF the city
daily call with certificates Of attending physicians
10 The effect that they cannot PROVIDE food LOT
their children and the articles ordered are frnshei
from The dietary OF the mission. In order 10 meet
these dema nds for medical care ana tournament
the managers require additional FUNDS ana lnylte
gifts to be sent TO the Childrens AID Society. No
Ia, East Twenty secOnd-st, or 20 George Calder.
superIntendent No. PSI East Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
MORE TROOPS LAND IN HAVANA.

INst REGENTS REPORTED To BE DEFEATED IN
ARMINAo. Pt'2Io AND OTHER PLACES.
Havana Sept I5.-The steamer Colon arrived
here this morning with reinforcements for the
troops The newly arrived soldiers We're enthusiast
tlca,y received
The rebels. under tine leader known as "El Nell
cano" 1.-THE Mexlcan) attacked the village OF Ar
minao. In The Cienfuegos district. on Wednesday
night but were repulsed after an hours hsh'ing
Advicss from Remedies are To the en~ct that
tyenty-six rebels have surrendered there.
Small rebel bands have burned the buildings on
the estate La Califosnia. near Lajas. They also
burned houses on the lndeo plantation and a
wooden bridge al Albno. near Cl'uentes troops
are pursuing the bands. I'll, 400 .,.,
Major AnbsI has mad engagements with Nv r9o Ssa
under sanchez at Purio and stterward AT Iele-
sraso Horcas and Coonia de Juan Jobar captur-
Ing TWO camps and arms and ammunition etc.
The Insurgents were routed aid dispersed MANY
rebels were killed or wounded. The Government
loss was four wounded. The troops are PURSUING
r. rshs,s toward CeiDa where Sanchez VIII
attempt to JON Masferrers band