davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
ILLINOIS GOLDITE DEMOCRATS.
Ihcy VIII Not Vote for Candidates
on silver Platform.

CHICAGO, June 6-There was confer
ence OF gold-standard Democrats from all
parts OF Illinois at the wellington Hotel
to-day to debate the advisabiity of hold
ing a "bolting' state Convention. A
score of prominent men. many Of them
bankers and Federal omce-holders. were
present. EN-Congressman Forman. the
political lieutenant of Colonel William T..
Morrlson' made speech strongly protest.
ing against the boiling idea, which origi-
mated with the Cook county faction. and
urged that the radical political step be
deferred until after the Peoria State and
Chicago national conventions Of the party
have passed into history.
1t was practically agreed to send con-
testing delegation TO the Chicago convon-
tion in July, so as to be prepared to have
them seated If the majority In the con-
vehtlon is favorable.
Speaking for the gold Democrats Of Il
linois, and placing patriotism before party
in their estimation. tho conferrees agreed
that If the Republican platform declared
for gold and the Democratic platform for
silver the gold Democrats VIII vote for
the Republican ticket.
II the Republican money plank IS not
satisfactory the gold Democrats will
name an independent ticket, appealing to
all citizens Of like sentiment to support it,.
While they viii not bolt the regular
ticket until compelled to. they decided
70 organize "honest-money" clubs at once
in every county of Illinois, so as TO be
prepared to bolt, and a permanent organi-
cation was effected, with Charles A..
Ewing. a Decatur banker, and a cousin
Of the Nice-Presidents as chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

Only Tell the First Man and Winner
OF Married Mans Prize.

Inc teh-Hlle handicap road race, under
the auspices Of the Owl Cycle Club. was
given yesterday afternoon in the presence
OF an immense crowd, and though the
judges refuse TO give any official result,
1t was won by Mr.. Donald h. Boyd, one
OF the nOn-handicapped class, who crossed
the wire in 81 inmates and % seconds.
The Owl-Club rooms were the scene OF
much excitement last night, those who
participated in the race being much in
censed at the failure of the judges to
render their decisions. There were dis
putes all along the line, and nothing OFF,
cial as 10 the result can be ascertained
before Monday night. The greatest con-
tentiOn and one In which the most interest
seems 10 be conferred is the result of the
tme-race. The discussion here was be-
tween Messrs. Twig Temple and HAYES
Coleman. Mr.. Temple claims that he
made the ten miles in q minutes % Sc
conds. So far only two prizes have been
awarded. Mr. Boyd received the 500
Remington racer. which was donated by
the Remington Arms Company, and Mr.
W. c. Pond had the pleasure OF rolling
the baby-carriage home, having won the
married-man's prize. There was no ques-
ton as to the results in these cases. Mr.
Boyd finished several lengths ahead OF
the second man, and only two married
men were In the race.
MADE a GOOD START.
The race was started promptly at ten
minutes past o'clock from the BOule-
ward near the reservoir, and the finish
was made at the corner OF Beverly street
and the Boulevard. The course was from
startng-point TO Westwood avenue, TO
Brook road, 10 Westbrook avenue, to
Hermitage road. 10 Bellevue avenue, to
Brook road. 10 Westwood avenue to Her
mitage road. TO finish
All along the Boulevard the crowd was
very dense. and at the finishing-pOint il
was very difficult TO keep the people off
the track II was an Misunderstanding
contest, and the wheemen finished in
such rapid succession that the judges say
they are now in serious doubt as 10 how
the men really crossed the wire. Only one
OF the forty-one wheelmen failed TO COM
plete the race but he was the only one
who sustained an accident. This was Mr.
George NJ Moon, who, after riding 200
yards broke his pedal, and had 10 fall
out.
The prizes were about forty In number
and comprised about everything found
in a bicycle establishment. When the final
wrangle is over every man Will get a
prize, but they will vary In value.
OFFICERS OF THE RACE.
The officials Of the race were as fol-
lows: Judges, +. NJ. WoOn, Charles 3
Antrim. J. d. Murrel. p. A. s. Brine.
Thomas Whlttet. and Charles NJ Frisch-
korn. Referee. Frank r. Steel; Starters
w. G. Long. l.. L. Cheatwood. and Cecil
Epps; landscapes, W. c. Lefebyrc.
jackson Miller. and John F.. Tanner:
Timers. DR.. W \. Hammond. Dr. f. T.
Baker. r. +. Franklin, John j. Derrick.
n. X. Franklin. II. c. Bouiar, John
Chain, and DR.. William y. West Mar
sbals. r. W. Cooper and J. III. Harwood
The committee in charge OF the event
were Messrs. Henry +. Vaughan. Cecil
Epps. and Luther l.. Cheatwood. The list
OF entries was published in yesterdays
Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
uiTLANDERs Vet YET FREE.
pccIsfon In Their Case Postponed
IntiI the IIth Instant.

LONDON. June 6.-The dispatch from
Pretoria published in the Pall-Mall Ca
zette Yesterday. announcing that the four
,.aae,s OF the johannesburg Reform Com
,oittoe-George Farrer, Lionel Philips
colonel Francis Rhodes, and John hays
4ammond-whose sentences TO death were
recently committed to Imprisonment lo'
49,. ,,oors had been released on paroi.
III S 20 have been untrue. A dispatch
-. Pretoria. which was sent from that
ION last evening and reached here TINS
p']0 '',n , saws. upon the authority of the
mon ''"s' news. that a decision in the
DlSbeIs - Reform Committee leaders
case ~ nostponed until June nth. owing
mas pen n,ions raised 10 the casting o; a
TO o oJeNt On the Executive Council for
proxy Wo,marans. member OF
, the council. who is absent from pretoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

her husband. in this city. No. lO2 west
Marshall street. at SIS o'clock FRIDAY
evening. Her death was quite SUDDEN
being the result OF a stroke OF paralysis
About year ago Mrs. Butler under"en.
a stroke OF a similar character. put ~
was hoped that she would not suner
repetition OF IT, This hope. however was
a vain one She was in the 55th year Oh
her age, and had for many years oeeh
a devoted and consistent member 90 the
Broad-Street Methodist church. Mrs. But
Ter was OF amable and lovely disposition;
she possessed high degree OF benevo-
lence and intelligence. Her neighoors ana
friends, who knew her best, loved her
most. She leaves two grown sons-John
and William Butler-and one daughter
Miss Carrie Butler.
The funeral will take place from the
Broad-Street Methodist church at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. REV. Or. Starr will con-
duct the sad obsequles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
Let Us welcome Longstrect.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
hope General Longstreet will be pres
ent with us in the convention Of Con-
federates. 10 be held here, and that no.
thing unkind will be said about him. He
was accounted the stoutest OF all OF our
corps commanders, and from the begin
ming 10 the end all went smoothly and
comfortably I'm his command.
There were no fractions arrests Of good
officers. and any officer OF experience
would have preferred service under him
TO that OF any other corps.
Why he did not move more promptly at
gettysburg we never shall know; nor
had he done so, do We know that the
slaughter and disaster there would have
heen less. Since the end OF all. II IS
often said he was always slow. This IS
unfair.
AZ second Manassas Jackson was en-
Gagged before I.ongstreet. but General
lee was with Longstreet. At Chancel-
louisville the battle was Joined before he
arrived upon the field, but he was away
down NJ Suffolk when Hooker crossed
the Rappahannock. At Chickamauga
he had many hundreds OF miles 10 go
over rickety railroads TO reach the field.
Rut. however he came, the enemy knew
he was there, and he was as staunch at
Appomattox as at the First Manassas.
His course since the war has been
mighty sad. but on this great occasion
let us draw the veil over that
DABNEY III. MAURY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07


took the degree OF Is. H. I'm 1893. He
studied law in the Office OF Messrs. w. w.
e. b. T. Crump and has since been prac-
ticing In this city. lie has taken an
active interest in politics since attaining
his majority, and is now numbered among
the working Democrats OF the Third Dis
trict.
Judge r. T. w. Duke. Jr.. is promi-
nent lawyer Of Charlottesville, and most
eloquent speaker He is also one OF the
most prominent Masons In this state, ana
IS now Grand Junior Warden OF tho
Grand Lodge OF Virginia. He IS COM
mander OF the Sons Of Veterans Camp in
Charlottesville.
Colonel w. +. Wickham, who is TO mako
a speech, and who viii probably preside
over the formal exercises OF the reception.
IS also well-known member OF the
Richmond Bar He Is a son OF General
williams c. Wickham. Colonel Wickhsm
halls from Hanover. He was born Octo-
Der S. 1860. and was educated at the
Episcopal High School Of Virginia. He
then attended the University OF Virginia.
graduating from there I'm 1888. after which
he studied law. and became a member
OF the firm Of r. A. & W. +. Wickham,
OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
HONOR THE LADIES.
Brilliant Reception 10 Be- rendered 10
Miss Davis and the Sponsors.
THE ADDRESS AND RESPONSE.
Mr.. Folkes VIII Deliver the Former
and Judge Duke the Lutter-Re-
marks by DIR. Thomas Nelson Page
and Colonel w. +. Wfc.ham.

One OF the most brilliant social features
of the great Confederate reunion will DO
sonic Temple on the evening OF July LIST
in honor of Miss Winnie Davis, the
daughter OF the Confederacy." and tho
sponsors representing the several South
ern States. Miss Davis and the other dis
tinguished visitors who are to be honored
with her will receive upon a little eleva-
ton on the south side OF the Grand-Lodge
room. the platform to be about like that
used upon the occasion OF Rev. Or. Hoge's
golden jubilee.
In this superb entertainment Lee Camps
Sons Of Veterans are being assisted by the
Richmond Chapter OF Daughters OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
GEORGIA FOR SILVER
81 CsInase Sweeps The State by an
Overwhelming Majority.
,roR THE FEDERAL SENATE.
--,cs Everything Before Him
in Practically Conceded pS
cold Wen TO the Whi'e-"e'"i-
-pctaiis of Result.

.,rA GA. June 6.-Rcturns from
Al... ~ Georgia indicate an over
r'. sweep for the free coinage OF
r..rns from counties will con-
..uo I'm until long after mid
t .. from those I'm st is certain that
win go for silver by a ma
t ,,. less than o TO l. Returns
~" ...rate that every county IN
t'.., congressional District IS Tor
tho same SIS true Of the Fourth,
,hc ninth, and the Fifth
r.obth District It is probable
v.u carry every county but
chat one is in doubt, and the
20 -.aeressman Thomas c. Law
vs candidate for renomlna-
.-.torm defending his gold
soto u Congress is assured.
howard, OF Lexington. VIII be
Sixth District S. practically solid sold
The only district in the state
col. has any showing at all
. but even there silver has
Roadway. In tho Second
...--,ssman Russell loses his
r which sends frce-coinage
.. tHe state convention.
the home of secretary
Old. gold men have practically
... result. The biggest primary
..t .u the county was pollcd,
chs hour 10 is impossible 10
f.. majority for silver al
....rns from the county pre-
M u. indicate a majority OF
-.... r.u 1000.
- rran p. Howell, Of the Con-
. beads tho delegation to the
convention.
r.. Clarke counties are both con-
- silver
r.,.l states senator. Crisp has
Eli. ...nf the state. and the re-
everywhere conceded. The State
....r bids fair 90 Doe repetition Of
. r kentucky and Virginia.
rrgYTmNG ARGENTINE.
.-.r.-ht the Indications are that
air.. bias gone for silver by nearly ZoyO
Tie country precincts give sill
.-..y of between 200 and 800 and
..-.t, ln the city Will be nearly IL
... u1. secretary smith loses his
.-. v.-l and not q ward in the city
.. rr.-not ln the country goes for
.r.al returns will not be an
.M Mondays consolidation.
-var Livingston has carried the
.... domination. and Crisp carries
-. ly from 800 TO 1900 majority.
- or silver victories are coming
.-.-~ every part of the state, all going
SLOW --.t the tide Is running one way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
HE WILL RETIRE.
Congressman Turner VIII Not stand
for denomination.

Congressman Turner, of the Seventh
Virginia District, will not permit his name
TO go before the approaching Democratic
convention in his district as candidate
for denomination.
His reasons are set forth in the fol-
lowing open letter to his constituents:
Washington. d. c., June 3, 1896.
To the Democrats of the Seventh Con-
gressiOnal District OF Virginia:
] have determined not TO be a candidate
for denomination to Congress. The in
dorsements l have received from counties
that have already given expression and
assurances from those that have not
leaves no doubt upon my mind that such
denomination would be accorded me.
have reached the conclusion 1 could not
accept It. The Stanton convention and
other conclusive evidence makes it GER
tain that our district convention Will
adopt platform in favor Of "free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
Of l6 70 J." and in my judgment the ac-
ceptanco Of nomination on such plat
form would carry with il the obligation
on the nominee to vote for such measure
in Congress and the defence Of it by argu-
ment in the canvass. My convictions be-
ing decided that such a policy would be
ruinous 20 the best interests of our people,
l could not defend it on the stump; for me
TO do 50 with my conviction would be
hypocrisy and a consequent loss Of my
self-respect.
So forced TO choose between a seat in
Congress and the preservation of my
self-respect. l cannot hesitate. In say
ing this, / attack no mans motives and
critcise no ones opinions; but cheerfully
accord to those who differ with me the
same honesty Of opinion and purpOge that
claim for myself. ! thank you for your
many kindnesses to me, and hope you
will find "a nominee ADLER than myself TO
represent you. l know you cannot find
one who will more earnestly try to do so
than l have done. Regretting that l feel
compelled TO take this step. I am. very
truly, etc, S. :. TURNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
PORTSMOUTH WON 10Th.
Two Games Taken from the Roa-
noke Team.

NORFOLK, VA. June 6.-(Special)-
Portsmouth and Roanoke played two
games to-day-one in the morning and
ore in the afternoon-and the former won
both. While Bruner, who was in the
box for the home team in the first game,
was very effective at times, he would
not have won out but for the rankest
sort OF fielding on the part of the visit
ors. Kimbal pitched running bali for
seven innings, when he hurt his back.
and then il was the Goats went TO pieces.
Lampe and Coons were the opposing
twirlers in the afternoon game. and both
pitched gilt-edged BAH. the former eX-
ceiling. The game was very short. In
four innings, two on each side. only four
teen balls were pitched. Portsmouth
PLAYED rather loosely in the first inning
but II did not cost anything, and. after
settling down, was invincible.
The home team punched their hits in
the first and eighth innings. and won out
Following are the scores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
UTAH FOR FREE. COINAGE.
Divorce of Church and Stntc-Mor-
mon Apostle II Delegate.

SALT LAKE. UTAH, June 6.-The
Democrats Of Utah. in convention to-
day. adopted a platform declaring for
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
and the divorce Of Church and state. and
elected the following delegates to the
chicago convention. instructed 10 vote
for those principles: Moses Thatcaer'
y chambers. O. w. Powers, II. W.
Thurman. ex-Congressman J. l.. Raw
Inns. and David Evans.
the frst-named is the Mormon apostle
who was suspended because OF his oppo-
siticn 20 the Church's interfering IN po-
Iitical affairs. In this case the rules or
the convention were suspended, and ne
was nominated by reclamation, and was
authorized in case the state OF his heaith
vyould not permit OF his going 10 the con-
vontion. to name his alternate. j. II.
Roberts. the other Mormon-Church Off
cial who opposed the Church last fall.
bnt afterwards apologized and took 1t all
hack. was put I'm nomination for election
oe a delegate but was defeated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
wALLIyG PROSECUTION CLOSES.
stronger Case, IL Is Thought. Than
That Against Jackson.

CINCINNATI, o., June 6.-The prose-
cution in the Walling trial closed its
case this afternoon, and just before ad-
iournment Colonel Washington announced
that Walling would be the first witness
in his own defence, and would take the
stand Monday morning
The evidence brought out to-day was
very damaging TO the prisoner, and the
impression prevails that stronger case
has been made against Walling than was
made in the Jackson trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

Confederacy The spacious Grand-Lodga
hall and the broad and picturesque pro-
menade will be beautifully and approprs
ately decorated. and light refreshments
will be served in the grand banquet hall
THE PROGRAMME.
Besides to those already referred 10,
invitations will be issued 10 the visiting
Sons OF Veterans, each young man being
allowed to carry lady. This viii about
tax the capacity of the Temple, and no
others will receive cards.
The programme for the reception viii
be as follows:
From to $50 o'clock-Band, selected
southern airs.
$3.50 TO o'clock-Receptlon by MissWin-
ME Davis and the sponsors. Band, Hail
10 the Chief"
10 1870 oclock-Formal exercises. pre-
sided over by Captain j. T.. b. Stuart,
commandant Lee Camp. Sons Confederate
Veterans or Colonel w r.. Wickham:
1. Prayer by minister who is member
OF r. r.. Lee Camp; 2. Music by band 3.
Address OF welcome, by Mr.. Minetree
Folkes of r. r.. Lee Camp, No. I. : 9.
v; a. Music by band; ;. Response by JGdge
r. r. W. Duke. Jr.. Of Charlottesville. y.
Southern songs by Il. T. Lee Camp, No. l,
5. c. v. and It's friends: 7. Address by
DR. Thomas Nelson Page. of Washington;
8. Music by band; >. 'Auld Lang Syne OF
Use Gwine Back to Dixie" by the audi
ence
1870 o'clock-Light refreshments.
PERSONAL NOTES.
The committee from the Sons who hava
charge OF the details of the big reception
consists OF Messrs. Il. w. Mahood CHAIR.
man. H. Z. Cox Secretary, II. Leslie
Spence, Greer Baughman. w. f. Wick
ham. Newton Lockwood, Edwin Courtney.
Minetree Fokes, X. Leckey, Jr., Gervas
Storrs Lewis w. Brander, and j. T.. 3.
Stuart.
Mr.. Minitree Folkes. who Will deliver
the address Of welcome. is a rising young
member OF the Richmond Bar lie is
son OF Mr. J. Il. Folkes. Of the Forty-first
Virginia Regiment, Mahone's Brigade.
lie was born and reared in Richmond.
was educated a the public schools Of this
city and Richmond College. where he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
CHARLESTON AND MACON r. II.
Completion of the New Line Now
Observation-Disclosures.

Completion of the New Line Now
ts,ured-Fccders.
CHARLESTON. s.. c.. June 6.-Al Of
f-u % bonds Of the pro-
Charleston and Macon rail-
t ,s. been taken I'm this city and
building of the new road IS now as
RESIDENT George 4. Wagner, Of
county Construction Company. said
seem to-day that the last bond had
... and that the actual build
.. Ila would be begun within
M tsl days.
Contracts which have been signed
Construction Company, call for
lotion of the line 10 Allendale
FOUR months. The Charleston
Ie road win run from this city
.. S. g. There "A junction Will
".. tne Greenwood. Anderson,
,. road. This line is now being
Greenwood. =. c., a distance
t.- miles beyond Severn, its pre-
Hra.uIs From Auendale, the
AVID Macon is 10 be built 10
s point beyond Macon, in
feeders for the road will be the
".'al and the Western Carolina,
.l De brought into close touch
H." system by "a strong traffic
Ire people of Charleston are
over the success Of the great
ftc success OF which is now
loui "a doubt. II viii give this
r control OF 1Jp miles OF rail. and
Der am enormous territory
stc SIS now shut out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
Memorial of Friendship Lodge.

The annual memorial meeting OF Friend
ship Lodge. No. 10. !. o. o. f., will be
held next Tuesday night. in commemora-
tion Of tho death Of three Of its members
during the past year-one OF whom was
probably the Oldest Odd-Fellow in Vir-
gnia. having held continuous membership
i'm the lodge for over hfty-seven years. A
large attendance OF the membership Is
expected. as well as a liberal attendance
Of members Of sister lodges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
BLACKBURN FOR BOIEs.
lie Does Not Treat Seriously His
own Nomination..

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 6.-Senator
Blackburn does not take seriously his
nomination for the presidency by the
Democratic State Convention. This state
ment IS made on the authority OF State
Senator Bronston. OF Lexington. one Of
Blackburn's lieutenants. Mr. Bronston
says that Mr.. blackburn does not believe
that any man who wears Confederate
button can be elected President. and his
only political ambition is 10 be reelected
United States Senator. He is said 10
favor Boles for the presidential nomina-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
A Grcnt AssembInEe of Elk.

There will be a meeting of Richmond
Lodge, No. 4j, b. Z. o. f., wednesday
night, when the question of attending the
Elks' memorial meeting in Norfolk viii
be discussed This Norfolk gathering will
be one Of the most important assemblages
Of Elks ever held i'm the State Of Virginia.
IL is said that there will be represented
lodges from all the lodges In the Old Do
minion and that the music OF the occa-
sion will be furnished by ten bands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
Celebrates Its Anniversary.

The Richmond Grays' Veteran Asso-
citation will celebrate it's fifty-second an
niversary on Friday evening uext at
Concordia Hail. Guests will assemble I'm
the parlors on the second floor at $50
o'clock. These functions are always
happy affairs. but the celebration this
year promises TO be unusually interesting.
The committee having the details in
charge IS composed Of Captain James T..
Phillips, J. T. Vaughan, and NJ. T. Phil
Inns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
Ouiet Home Wedding.

Mr.. Morton -. Ogilvle and Miss Lulie F.
Tucker, both OF this city were united in
marriage on Tuesday last. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr. Vanderslice.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie left for
an extended northern tour. Upon their re-
turn they will spend several days In Fred
ericksburg, visiting a sister OF the bride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
FLORIDA FOR FREE SILVER.
Duvai County, However, Voted
novu Trce-silyer Instructions.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, June 1.-THE
Democrats Of ST. Johns and Columbia
counties selected delegates to the State
Convention to-day, and instructed them
for free silver. In his OuvaD county
free-sllver instructions were voted down,
and the financial question was ignored. A
majority Of the counties have selected
silver delegates, and not one has declared
for gold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
n,yarEr 70 GENERAL LEE.
ItIs Given by London "Timcs" Rep
re.cutatiVe-Cubnn Notes.

rNNN NANAlN t-abH
rnANA. June Ga banquet was
... nt at the Hotel Inglaterra
r -. r.resontative Of the London
-~. .a honor of General Fitzhugh Lee,
r, American Consul-Geueral. Among
+. invite. guests were the British
Danish. and German consuls,
ST Consul springer prominent resi-
. British merchants. and Senior
I. secretary Of the Spanish Lega-
. no $50 h.reton.
I- I.eol and his son, the latter Of
whom was seriously injured by Spanish
u aa attempt TO kin him, sailed
.y i.- Sew York. on the steamer
.r o Washington.
.ar engagement near Melena between
n. rebel party. commanded by Catillo
a. detachment of troops, the rebels
.r tr.u killed. The loss OF the troops
sa o. lieutenant and five soldiers
Es sel The towns OF Managua
81. Cla..a- near Habana, to-day, but
r.e I....I