davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

mis- father had q sister who married Mr..
samuel Miller. who, he supposes, lives In
ncbuond . He thinks that he was a
"a ur1,or mr. "a he expresses it, had some
ming TO do with the law l have ioohed
..a~s ,,a ia, OF names OF attorneys
ror v,chuond and have not found one py
that name. -, -,,.,ouy
.-rhls utua Fellow Is here without
-, "a fr,ends- and I write 70 ask
II you can aid me IN locauns e,A ~.
Miller. I nave no DOUBT ou' -.
x,cnuond napers would publish let
,ar ara o,d In tnding the relatives ana
nome for THIS poor unfortunate W." W..
dertng orphan, and IL you are not aoio
TO obtain any Information frpmi Cpa
city directory. 1 hope you Will give NniS
letter to some one or more OF your pa|
pers with the request that II be pupnsn-
"a with a view 10 finding this Mr.. Nil
Ter.
..If you can locate Mr.. Miller, please
write or have him write to me AT once
N 1 do not hear from you, L suppose
that / win get up money enough 70 pay
MS fare and send him on TO Bchmoho
N the next Few days, as he seems to
mink mat II ne can get to Richmond
ne will md his uncle and home.
"By aiding me I'm this you will be do
ing a Kind ara charitable act as II seems
to me. A child OF fourteen trudging for
hundreds OF miles, hoping to find his rela-
tives and a home, begging along the way
Ior something 10 eat, seems to me 10 be
an object or charity that make very
powerful appeal to us for aid. He Is a
very bright boy with an honest, frank
face. and 1 have no doubt buh what his
uncle, II ne is found. will be glad to
give him 4 home.
Unexpectedly.
"THOS. T.. MOORE"
Mr.. Waddey. Immediately on receipt
or the letter. took steps to find the lad >
uncle. lie found three Samuel Millers
IN the last directory and forwarded them
copies OF the above letter. One lives at
40 north First street. and "a a clerk
OF stsrns shoe store. He knows moth
ing about the boy. and IS confident he IS
no relative OF his Another is a bar
keeper at sol east Cary street. The third
IS huckster, and rooms at 9o0 north
Seventh street.
me boy IS proboblV mistaken IN tho
belief that his uncle lives here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

AIaree Crowd VIII Go to Norfolk Mex
nfondav-A Mass Meeting

,tondav-A Mass Meeting
A largely attended meeting or tne IN
a., ,rrs5es and Labor Council Labor-Day
Committee took place at chairman y ,.,a-
~ charreirs residence. III easD N'"'
street tuesday night III ,o,,,,rmsn)
Ircecnt. Messrs. Chappeu tcha.i. . l..' ~,
p, - ipr,neford. Dillon, Haley MURPHY
Boaza' Neisler. Do,le and ON, ,ho
,~nr.au Chappel, after Gaining "a.
meeting 10 order. said thal lls
~, a. success or the excursion 70 NoI
IN. n,, Monday next were very latter .
10, and IN was the general opinion o.
80 diNerent mem bcrS or the comm ll,g
tbat Ills views were none 100 rosy, u
September 1th was not d. e'Viiis 80 N'l
ana there was a demand for an aieilloll .l
rnu,ber Of tickets on the part OF soiN3
az ~ members for their re DeCtiFe
M NJ Thomas T.. Dornln, president OF
M state Federation OF Labor was pr
cnt. and by Invitation also idne d IA
Sfd encouraging talk in regard 10 lbe
enccess OF ne celebration OF LaDol-bay
.bfs veqr Among other things he salu
81 Richmond had been given the post
of honor. the right Of the me. AcSolu-
Ina. tD this as Richmond unions WIZ De
formed as To their seniority, ~ Tlsflphi-
al linton No. 90 will be offered the head
of the proCt saion lie also sad u.at go
rafsrv Clint. Houston OF Norlolk, had
Informed him that there WoA1 pe la se
excursions from other points IN mat ot-y
=, uitness tie biz parade In Norfolk,
one LARGO one over the seaboard Air Line
from Raleigh. y. c.. besides Newport
News and Hampton will furnish large del
eeatiOns. The Norfolk labor-Day Coni-
nittec are making great efforts, ana win
undoubtedly systematically and satislac-
torily entertain ieir guests On that day.
AS unforeseen obstacles had arisen ID
which the committee did not feel en-
nov,rrci 40 act wftohut "a direct sanction
from tho different unions. Dir. Dorrin
stated that after consultation with others
ne had deemed it advisable 20 call a mass
meeting OF union men for saturday nisht'
~ NViltirscn Han Nhc Ma.hinists' Union
having kirdly donated the hall for that
purpose. and he hoped that representa-
tives from the different unions would turn
out in large numbers on that night
At the conclusion cf Mr.. Dornin's re-
marks the committee adjourned 70 meet
az the same place tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
Nems nfthe Military.

Adiutant-Gcr Charles J. Anderson
has forwarded the following coniilssio,ils
First BRIGADE. virginia Volunteers;
captain j. ). Haverly. COMPANY G,
First Rerimert. captain. r.. NJ. Morgan.
First Iieutenant. William A Bond; Sec
y. Th'rd Reuir,ent. Second Lieutenant.
y. Mercer Hartman, Company c, First
Regiment. .. - -
The Adiutar t-Genorar has also sent the
following letter &c Captain George A.
Mushtach commanding company +, VIZ
ginia Volunteers:
Governor OFerraIl has received your
endorsement upon his letter requesting
Your Withdrew al OF your resignation rs
captain Of Company +. and directs me
% Soy that be f. pleased that you nave
decided o. continue In the service Win
tn. VirGimz Esii.ntecrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

HEINDIASAPOII, CONVENTION.
The number and character OF ghe men
who assembled iu indianapolis yesterday
to speak Tor those who are faithful to
Democratic principles. removed al doubt
about the profound ao.d which those
principles hold upon the hearts and minds
OF a great body Of The American people.
Democratic principles are so rooted and
grounded in these people. are SO wen un-
derstocd. and valued boy hem. that no
more voice of authority can drive them.
They believe that the welfare OF TIE ma
ton depends GA adhering TO those prin-
ciples and regardless OF who advises them
20 the contrary they rcs0lute'y refuse %
follow advice which their own sense Of
reason and justice tells them SIS false and
ruinous.
The eight hundred and tucny-four men
who thofo represented the true Democ-
rscy OF the United States an Ike the
armed mon who sprang from the pound
where tho dragons teeth had been sown.
Tney are al armed Tor nght upon the
Issues Oh which they know depends -he
character OF the government OF our peo-
pie. They are imbucd with the spirit
OF patriots whose only hope OF reward IS
10 serve their country well
There IS no other reward 10 them. nor
ID any other desired.
The sncers and ridicule Of those who
have sold their blrthright for "A possible
mess OF portage will fall harmless and
,ospised Al their feet. The reprosehes Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

An Orphan Boy Walks All the Way From
West virginia.

West Virginia.
An orphan boy, named Charley Rober-
son, who lived at Kenoya. ". Va. and
whose mother recently died. started out
to walk from that place TO Richmond.
aud was taken in charge by the people
at Christisnsbufg.
HIS journey led him through the Wild
est OF West Virginia country. lie had
no one 10 keep him company, but walked
on 10 Chrlstiansburg where he WAS fore
ed 20 stop his tramp because his shoe
less feet were so sore
Mr.. Thomas T.. Moore. OF Christians
burg, has taken a great deal OF interest
In the boy, as well IS other people OF
that place and they are ready to pay
Charleys way to Richmond. providing
his uncle is located. as the following
letter shows:
"Christiansburg Va, August 30. 1896.
Everett Waddcy ESQ, OF Everett Wad-
dey Company. Richmond. Va:
Dear Sir.-There has just arrived at
this place a white boy by the name OF
Charley Robertson. He is fourteen years
Old. and came here from Kenova. W. Va.
al which place his mother died about
three weeks ago. His father has boon
dead about four years lie tails ma that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
But FRAUD ~ ELECTION Is TnE Is
~ A.

The Dispatch continues its efforts TO
set up discussion owr The Times
views about negro suffrage and how TO
deal With it. But The Times does not
propose 10 discuss that matter. The
Times proposes 10 discuss the question
whether our elections are or are not
fraudulent and il is very glad TO have the
Dlspatch's concession Of the case, in its
editorial article Of August 2j'h. in the
following languaN. "I'hGt there have
been frauds In our elections We cannot
but believe" and. IN respect TO the Of
ficers at Smither's precinct. that ''hey
manipulated the ballofs"
Tho Times was telling the Dispatch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
Bucklngham Rriefs

NEW. STORE. VA, September 2-Spe-
GALA picnic was given at the Bucking-
ham White Sulphur Springs on last SAT-
urday in honor OF Misses Lila Hancock,
OF Howardsville and Mary Price. OF Phila-
delpha, and Mossrs. Henry Lewis and
Perkins Clover. who are guests OF Miss
Virginia Gillian. OF this place
tAmong the guests were Mrs. Moore. Mrs.
Lee. and Miss Solden. OF Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.. Gillian, OF this
place. entertained I'm n most delightful
manner a party Of their friends on Sat
urday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

Richmond-susan A. and Carlton Nc.
Carthy to Old Dominion Building and
Loan Association, SO IL feet on west SIDE
Harrison street near Park Avenue. 1900.
old Dominion Building and Loan Asso-
citation TO Mary T. Tower, % feet on north
side Grove avenue between Lombardy and
plum street $3.50
usnr4co-H. l.. Cabeil 10 Katie A. Cain
r,ant. 81 feet on Clay streep southwest
corner Thlrty-slxth. $3.50.
Thomas c. Swami and wife 10 Mamie
- Raker. a feet on south side Clay street
near Thirty-hfth. Sl,O5o.
Arrle Il. Tenants trustee TO Ricn'
mond p. b. l.. and r. 90. lot and north
10 feet OF lot 2 in block 20, Barton Heights
s. 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

vANCLEEK. ONT. Sept a-Ths Con
mcrcial Hotel. owned by George Constaus
tineu. was partially destroyed by fire la
night. and five persons wcro burned q
death. They were Mary Louise vandeax1
Chrity villsneuve, Josephine DrschampS
Mrs. T. Finn. and Miss X. Mcleod. IN
nre broke out In the kitchen. and spreai
SO quickly that It was impossible to MAKE
any attempt at rescue
The loss on the hotel Is 10000; insur,
ance. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o 1896,
IT Is FACT

That MI. William j Jennings Bryan, the Chi
Cago Nominee for President. Purposed TO
stump Virginia in 1898 In Behalf of Capt.
Edmund IL. Cooke. the Popuiist ominee
for Governor, Against Col. Charles 4.
OFerrall, the Democratic Nominee.
IIo Was Induced Not 10 DO so, but His
Avowed Sympathy Was with the Popu-
lists and Not the Democrats.
Ouery-Is Mr.. Bryan Loss of a POPuiist
in 1896 Than He Was in 1882
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
The Irish Convention Scored.

CORK. Sept. 1.-The Cork-herald' AN
organ OF the Healyte faction OF ,ne
fr,sn National party. publishes long ar
t,r,s mia morning. commenting upon yes
.eraav's proceedings OF tho Irish Con-
vention AZ Dublin. The convention. the
Herald declares. proves to be not a meet
ing OF the worlds representatives OF the
Utah rsaA LII a mare asctiona1 gather
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
Innlher Traction Completed.

Tho Traction Company yesterday morn
inc a. 40 O'Clock. for the first time sihco
the opening Of their line. ran cars over
tbeir entire Robinson and Broad street
lines on glider rails their permanent worS
an west PrcaG street between harrison
aud Hancock streets having Deeu CON- J.
e. $3.50 srnea9av night A four-min ite
Schedule was in operation yesterday. Inc
force which has been engaged ON inc
above work will row be transferred 20
fhe OakwoCd. avenue branoh. when VIII
la completed shorty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
SENATOR FORAKER SUBSTANTIAL
LE RIGHT.

we have received the following;
Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-Senator Foraker in his Ohio speech
says. They tell us that IL means bimetal-
ism. md they define this 10 mean thar
silver IS not only 10 be freely coined, but
that it Is to be no longer redee1nsble IN
gold but Is 10 be itself money ct re-
demption. II their policy prevails and you
have paper dollar and want II redeem
ed in coin, you WIN be compelled 10 nc
cept silver Il silver IS offered.
Now, Mr.. Editor. ] never knew that
silver dollars and silver certificates are
redeemabls In gold. 1 thought silver Ger
tifcates we're redeemable in silver, and
silver dollars we're kept as good as gold
because the Government lad a limited
number Of them. and could therefore
treat them as gold by receiving them I'm
payment Of its dues. etc. But / must
confess that tho statement Of Senator
Foraker puzzles me VIII you please ex-
plain this matter. You VIII cblige one OF
your subscribers
Yours truly.
}. n. WERNER.
Buckners. Va, August %. 1886
our correspondent is perfectly right.
Silver dollars arc not redeemed by the
Government in gold They are kept at
parity with gold dollars by reason OF the
Iact tnat the Government mas ceased
coming them and tho quantity now IN
existence IS not greater than what the
Government can take care Of.
me act or 1918 made the gold dollar
the unit or vaiue SO that oil obligations
10 pay dollars ARE primarily payable I'm
gold dollars. The Government then lays
ITS duties and taxes in gold dollars. but
It receives silver dollars in payment OF
them, and this keeps the silver dollars mp
10 the value Of the z5Id dollars. But #
the number or silver dollars become so
great that the Government could not re-
deem them in gold dollars. as this pro-
cess makes 81 90. IN effect the silver dol
lars would have 10 travel upon their own
merits. end they would az once fsil then
10 their bullion value Of 81 cents or less.
That condition OF things would soon arse
under the free coinage OF silver.
when Senator Foraker spoke OF silver
being mo longer redeemablo in gold" he
no doubt had the process we have de
scribed in his mind. though he used very
loose and inaccurate language 70 ex-
press his ideas.
lie was perfectly accurate vhef he SAID
that If you had a paper dollar. under free
coinage, and wanted It redeemed in coin
you would be compelled 70 receive sil-
N.H.
or nothing. because the silver doilar
would be a cheaper dollar than the guild
dollar and it would. therefore. drive all
the gold dollars out Of the country or
into boards ard there would be no dol
lars TO give you except silver dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
OrganIze Sound Money Leagues.

Bditcr OF Tho Tines;
Slr.-TAe sound-money advocates OF
Richmond Va, have q league consisting
Of nearly = thousand members. and.
having perfected q complete organization.
are DESTROYS OF aiding m the formation
OF other leagues In every part OF tho
state. We believe that The financial ques-
ton Is paramount at this dime and that
every citizen who thinks &c We do, that
tho election OF william J. Bryan. on the
Chicago platform would bring untold evil
upon tho whole country. should use every
fair means 10 avert rhis calamity. Sound
public faith. and a government credit be
yond dispute arc certainly objects worth
contendine for. and vo there-
fore invite NE correspondence
OF every man I'm Virginia I'm
sympathy with Va. 70 the end that we
man confer I'm regard TO organization.
There should be a sound-rnoney league
IN every city. village and neighborhood.
IN order that correct information may
be diffusad and tho fun vDte be brought
out - the proper tirne Those Interested
please address. John T. Wost, secretary
o. the Sound-nioney erague. Richmond
va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

No Democrat need be deferred from 60
lie forward IN oposition to the chicago
nominees and platform because OF the
idea that he Is in the minority. Just at
TINS time we may be, but we are In the
right and In the end the right will
triumph rMonigomer Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

ipe. the real purpose 1t wAicn - - =
pienish the finances Of discretsd 0octt0
Of the Irish party. headed by . ~
credited leader. The convention may 0lau
the delegates from abroad. the HsraZ3
adds. but It cannot effect any neseln1
good 10 ireland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

The Cnicago News is pleased with the
strides toward popularity made by the
girl orator. and says: MARY h. Lease
burst into speech yesterday and was
warmly appisuded In fact. the audi
ence expressed its pleasure by the au-
fat remark. GO It. Mary Sock IT to EN-.
MaryP Thus Is the emancipation Of sex
and elevation Of woman hustllng on"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

BILLIARD. POOL. and PIGEoN-HoLE Ia
BLES, s65 90, upwards. Best grades BilliAr1
cloth st sl2, SIS and ST. for both Bed and Cushj
ions Cues. $3.50 per dozen and upwards; Besj
Cue Tips, So cents per hundred. assorted size 3
Composition Pool Balls guaranteed not "a
break I'm two years, 5000 per set.
The Dean composition Pool Ball, finest end
most perfect ball made stripes or numbers Will
never wear on guaranteed not 10 break In two
yesrs, $40 per set A full and complete line Bill
Hard and Pool Table supplies on hand once
Bank, saloon and Drugstore fixtures, sloo ana
upwards. Counters. Show-Cases tfor all pur'
poses). All sizes French Bowel Plate Mirrors "a
order; Church and Lodge Room Furniture.
stained Glass Windows for Churches and
Dwellings. &c; Beer-Pumps and Beer Draw
ing Quilts complete; Restaurant and Hotel
Refrigerators and Freezing Boxes.
Ny Billiard aud Pool Tables are not sur
passed by any other make for accuracy snc
perfection. Ny Cushions are the liyest snc
most durable made. Tables oyerhauled, lev
eled. and put in perfect playing order. Bowl
ing Balls snd Ten Pins. Bowling Alleys built
Ny prices gre low. z, +. DbAr,
10 Governor street. Richmond, Va. -,
Write for catalogue. out OF town orders VII
have my prompt attention.
fpD-fu IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

Mn McKinley's protection tariff view. but
1t win CRAFTY many men to have him
talking In this way of the ending OF Sec
tfonal issues and Of sound money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

The Populist party IS famous for pro
during female orators OF the Mary r.
Lease strF,e. for stumping purposes. Tho
real women Of this world. who stay II
homes made beautiful by their presence,
and who have influence in social circles
and advise fathers husbands, sons. and
brothers, are not heard on the stump.
rhoy are precious and they are gold
New Orleans Picayune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.

Inc plain conclusion TO be drawn from
much In Mr. Bryan's speeches Is that he
knows a great deal that isn't so.-Buffalo
Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

The Rev Or. rliel. OF Chicago. put
the PERI OF silver fiausm in a very strong
light when he declared from the pulpit on
sunday last that a false solution Of the
money question Knight cost US more 10
wealth than the mines OF the Western
states VIII ever yield" That statement
Is certainly not immoderate II f. well
within the bounds Of probability. In fact.
the only thing certain respecting such
a leap In the dark ~ the silver expert
mentors propose i5 that rs cost direct
and consequential. would be beyond nu-
man conputatior. -Phladeiphia. Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
Appointments for spe aking.

Appointments for Speaking.
alAs Headquarters
National Democratic Party,
Rooms over su east Main Street
Richmond, Va.
The following times and places hsv
been arranged for public speaking BIZ
Ex-Governor Vim. &. Cameron.
Roanoke (nighD. Monday, 9TH septembe.
Danville night. Tuesday. sth septemben
Lynchburg (nighp, Friday. ilth Sep
| TENDER.
Clifton Forge lnighu. Saturday. i2u
| September.
buckingham q. II day. Monday. Mts
| September.
Portsmouth tnighp. Wednesday mt,
| September.
Newport News (nish), Thursday, I'm
| September.
Gladstone day. Saturday 18th Sep
| tember.
Fsrmville day., Monday. zlst September
Petersburg (nigho. Tuesday. 22d sepi
| TENDER.
Norfolk (nighD. Thursday Mth sep4
TENDER.
Accomac c. II. day. Monday, stu
September.
HARVEY l.. WILSON,
| Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

The price OF The Times Is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits OF Richmond and Manches-
er. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03

Richmond Va.
The following times and places hsy,
been arranged for public speaking by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS &c
sWEEN. MANAGER WASu-
INGTON. j.. &.

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN ia >
THEREFORE DO NOT FEEL UNtAsA
If HE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAM y
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP rs NOT
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
sCRIPTlON is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-03
rHFINntANAPorIs CONVENTION

Lincoln. Neb.. February Is. 1896.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-07
.THE WIGHT ON NlCE0
Weyler Planning to Give Him
Some Trouble.
FIXING TO CROSS THE TRooHA.

Insurgents Dynamite Railroad eulvert
In Pinar del Rio-Farmhouses Burned
by the Rebeis-The Village of Maoa-
qua Plundered and the Torch Applied
to the Houses.
KEY WEST, Nov. 6.-Advices from
Cuba give palmer descriptions of the
movements Of the insurgents than can
be sent by cable from the island.
Antonio Maoeo has moved to the plain
! country, that is to say, to the south
coast of Pinar del Rio with the inten-
ton of making an attempt to cross the
trocha. He is at present supposed to be
at Carojal in the direction of the swamp
of Majana, If he does not want to give
battle he viii be obliged to go further
towards Layanigus or advance by Peu-
bic Noeva. thus get by La Gloria to La
Sierra. 1t is thought probable that 1t
would be impossible for him to pass by
the south coast to the southern portion
of Pinar del Rio, because General Wey.
Ter has stationed 1000 cavalry to prevent
that movement near Candelara.
Captain General Weylar's columns
are fortifying the strategic positions
taken by the insurgents in the noun
tains Of Pinar del Rio so as to form a
strong base of operations. When once
these are finished General Weylar cal
eulates he will be able to dispose of TO-.
600 more men in the pursuit of Maceo,
and tits the general opinion that he will
be able to give him a decisive blow.
The insurgents have dynamited the
eulyert of the railroad at San Cristobql
in the province of Pinar Gel Rio, d.
tanning passenger train until the next
day.
The military governor of Cabasar
Havana province learned that the in
surgents We're in the habit of passing
daily across the river Almendares. He
prepared an ambuscade as the result of
which one insnrgent was killed and the
well known leader, La Fourcade was
wounded in the leg.
The splendid farmhouses of San
M guel, near Guayra and Chino, have
been burned by the insurgents. They
also attacked the village of Macagua,
plundered the stores and burned the
greater part of the houses. The troops
on the ground made stubborn defense,
but We're unable to drive out the in.
surgents before they burned the town.
The fort only dominated a small part of
the village. The insurgents left three
of their killed in the street when they
made their retreat. The numberless
families left homeless took refuge on
the plantation Of Bulge Monre.
The insurgent leader, Aguirre, and, it
is supposed, some of the insurgents, are
active in the neighborhood of Guiana
Basea, just across the bay from Havana,
and have made several feints to alta k
the village with the intention of Great
ing sensational diversion, but the gov
ernment has several commissions in pur-
suit of them