davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-11

OTHER MARKETS.
Norfolk, dull, ~; 43 bales.
Baltimore, dun, 71s; 142 bales.
Boston. quiet, 1-16; 16 bales.
Wilmington, dull, rs; 10 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, : lilo; A bales.
Savannah, steady, 6A 1875 bales.
Augusta, steady, rs; j bale.
New Orleans, quiet, 6A 65 bales.
Charleston, nominal, 61s; / bale.
New York, dull. Z 7-16; - bales.
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS.
New York, July 10.-The following
are the total net receipts Of cotton
at all ports since September /. 1926:
Galveston. 926. ia bales; New Orleans,
1.749.516; Mobile, 205,S50; Savannah,
752.S19: Charleston 260.0S2; Whining
ton, 171.067; Norfolk. 33S,433; Balti-
more. "A, 134; New York, 98, 439 Boston,
1872. 939: Newport News, 1912; Phila-
delphia, 43 .93G; West Point. Va, 49,
$50; Brunswick, 1890: Texas City,
$4,000; Pensacola, 1909; Port Royal,
1871: total, 5,144,748 bales.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
Strict middling ............ 67s
Middllng ...... ..............
Low middliDg ............. 6a4
HUBBARD BROS. & co.'s LETTER.
New York, July -(Special)-
Showers were again reported in Texas
this morning with the effect of weak
ening the market some three points
from yesterday. Foreign advices,
though lower, showed a continuance
of the good demand for immediate
consumption at an improvement on
the high grades. Locally, before the
publication of the bureau report the
market was affected by the liquidation
of the holdings of an operator who has
been identified with the long side or
the market. After the publication
this liquidation continued bringing
about a further decline. The market
remains a small one with the feeling
bearish, and, although the declines
were small, the market shows little
vitality. A bureau report of 95 was
about what the trade expected and the
condition of Texas so, against rs last
year, confirm the reports of injury to
the crop in that State. Our market
closed barely steady at the lowest
prices of the day upon reports Of fur
Their rain in Texas. The local bulls
have been free sellers and expect q
further decline in Liverpool to-
morrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-11

We have three items we wish 90 tell you
about. something choice and eNtra nice,
and we viii occupy "a minute witt each:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-11

Bops-steady; State, common TO choice,
1891 cron 2}9@t5<; 1875 90 8a32, Pacific
coast. 1884 crop 215G4 1925 rlo0 8GgY
Hides Firm; G Ave ton, 20eQ25 pounds
11@I114, BueDcs Ayres dry. 20 lbs. 10:
Texas. dry, 5000 lbs 9; California, 211
25 lbs, 49, wet sailed New Orleans select
ed, 1895, pounds not quoted.
LeRtaeC- Steady ha2alocB sole, Puepos
ayes Sigh, enc hea7y WEIGHTS, &JZ2l
acida 20&338
Wool-Quie domestic aesce 14@1s
ruii51 156n2G
Coal te2@ily held
Beef Quiet fG,atly rs 50CS3 sxtra raeae
~ 00G175J: reef bemssl5 50016 90 naGEad
s750l7 81, city 15ld India nless $4,000
boo.
~; shcr1 7srs E%lEzL. hams 9HM91f
Iard-Sa eady western steamed 80 Q50
400; CITY s. 0 0ptlons-July ; Septem
her IS g. minai; t,ao3t q1i5t, 80 fms
coattncnt S425 S1G51 american 1876;
compound
Pork Dull; old to new mess IS 70.
Short clear s5,75@10 rs; family 90 80
1870.
Butter Steady. Wzas=rc dairy 9zl2.
do creamery 1116@i5; do. iactery so
J l. naRas ID, lUiita0On creamery 101fS
Sta-a 1IiIy l09I414, dc creamery In 012.
Cheese-Steady; s5s&.s large 5z1@6M
.4au .51@G7; p2T5 skins 29414 fu.l
y,-z-Ste.dy: state snd PsDrsg: va9ia
l315G9l3, western fresh l1@l2; South.
ern -.
Tallow- Loser, city ~ per PACKAGE
81; country {peC &&@es free) 3&
petrclerm-Q Untre,s ,losed e. 12
bid; refined New York $500 Philadelphia
and Baltimore S. s.; do IL oak $3.50.
Rice Steady, domestic far 20 extFs az
e. japan 4V4H.
Mell.sses Steady, New Orleans - e.
kettle, good to en- tca 23.lG7.
Pear IT'S S'aady rapcy picked ~ do
rzesttc 3s[0t5.
Freights TO liverpool qdiet, cotton ~
steam 6-V4d; gain ID
Pig Iron Quiet. Gcu3hern $40 2jI %,
Northern LrleficaR l q g.
Coppsr- Quit, brokers' 1t35. exchange
ell 25@11.50
Lcad-Quiet, 5-okera 1890; exchange
% 911f0p3 Uz4s.
Ttn-Dul stvaighb. sI3 so plates firm.
Spelter- Dull. GonesUlG s&.071S.
Cotton Seed Otl-.Nominal; prime crude
2ol21: prime crude D b mi IS 1878, o.
grades 1879 butter grades %; 1ire Sum
mer yelin'P ~ N21: off Sup~11er Yel;"~
241f@42AB PRIME woite <711@28
Cohee--GpGJ ttio dali i,u. z, t9
uaiid quiet Ccrdova 1918.
Sugar-Raw firm: tG1r reFniGz ~;
centrifugal, 95test, S& refined steadier,
40 6 4 3-S3. ~. z. rs, No, 5, 10. .>.
=, S;-Fo. ~. 8 Is is. Nc ~ 10. IL, j 1913.
~. -. 81 No 4, 81 Mould 5; stud
arr 4 ~ oafcc@'c~ -Ts' ~; cut loaf
~. esug1-n a% a"@n,srtn 3 formulated
~ r-t..a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-11
a TEACHER WANTED.

To take cI arge of Rock CHAM Acad my.
Rcckin CHAN. r. e., for the next scho4sstis
wear. Apple tfon, with necessary eessI'
Inonials, ecs, should be maj on or hsieTs
the 2sth inst
July Sh. 1896. a,Da so,,,,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-11
TRADING WAS LIGHT
Political Developments at Chi
cago Closely Watched.
LITTLE DONE IN STOCKS
But An Improved Tone Caused
by London Buying
SOME ADVANCE IN PROVISIONS
Wheat Declined on Heavy Receipts OF
New Crop but Cotton Was
Dull and Slightly
Lower.
SOME ADVANCE IN PROVISIONS

New York. July 10.-The cotton mar
ket opened quiet and steady, followed
by a decline of Gas points. Trading
was small. there being almost an en-
tire absence of speculation. In the
afternoon prices drifted toward a
lower level in the face of small offer
ings. The close was quiet and steady
at a net decline of COS points.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
TRACK OF REV. HERMANS..
ST. Louis Police Claim to Have Him
Located-Other Deaths at
His Door.

st. Louis, Mo-. June 5.-Rev. Francis
Herm:~s of Salt Lake City, the preacher
accused of numbering two girls, has, it
is announced, been located by Chief of
Police Harrigan and Chief of Detectives
Desmond in city not over twelve hours
ride from st. Louis. Those who are
in a position to know say that Hermans
is either in Cincinnati or a small town
six miles from Indianapolis, where he
is under disguise as Il florist.
Hermans was traced to st. Louis by
means of two baggage checks which
were issued from the baggage room at
the Kansas City Union station on the
evening of May 10. The description Of
the man to whom these checks were
given tailed precisely with that Of Her
mans.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 5.-Mrs. Cla-
ia Crowley of this city believes that
Rev Francis Hermans, the Salt Lake
murderer, is responsible for the death of
one of her sisters and the disappearance
and probable death of another. Bertha
Wangen was his first wife and she died
of the grippe, her malady being aggra-
waited by Hermans' effort to have her
declared insane. He then attempted to
marry Caroline, her sister, and had great
influence over her, although utterly re-
pugnant to her. She had not been seen
since the spring of 1892 and Mrs Crow
ley believes her to have been murdered
by HermaDS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
IN WATERY GRAVES.
Believed that Persons were Blown
from Wharves Into the
River

ST. Louis, Mo-. June At has been
feared that large number of people
now reported missing from East ST.
Louis found watery graves. In the
light of recent DEVELOPMENTS it seems as
though these fears were not unfounded.
tor Ill the past two days two bodies
have been dragged from the Mississippi
waters. The body of an unknown wom-
IN was taken from the water near East
Carondolet. 1t still lies unidentified.
Tony Messing, who formerly lived at
1886 North Nineteenth street, was found
in the water near the dyke near the
East st. Louis elevator. 1t was sup
posed that he was blown into the river.
In addition to this a large number of
horses and animals have been found in
the debris which has collected along
the banks A number of these horses
We're fully harnessed and as the storm
occurred at time when the river front
was crowded with teams going to and
coming from ST Louis with the last load
for the day it is thought that number
of drivers may also have been swept into
the stream. There is no way to fully
determine the number of missing.
Contributions of money and clothing
contisue to pour in and thousands of peo-
pie have received aid in one shape CT an
other. The total amount of contributions
received is S161 ,65S.
There has been just eighty-flve miles
of streets INSTRUCTED by debris as re-
suit of the tornado. All of these streets
have been made passable and will be
cleaned up in ten days. In the city there
are $50 miles of improved streets, SO it
can be seen to what extent the tornado
interrupted traffic.
President Safiit and Secretary Aull Of
the st. Louis Fair association are super
vising the reconstruction of the roof of
the grand stand which the recent cyclone
carried off 1t will be completed by Sat
urtlay in time for the celebrated club
members handicap race, the $4,000 stake
event. in which the cream runners of
American thoroughbreds are entered.
The big card Saturday, with the $4,000
general attention in turf circles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
NEW WITNESSES FOUND.
Prosecution Clinches the Case
Against Walling-Jackso
Breaks Down. mV

Newport, Ky, June 5.-The most inn
portant testimony yet secured i'll the
Mailing trial was given today by new
witnesses. who had not been found when
Scott Jackson was tried Mrs. Elizabeth
Ware, keeper of the tollgate near the
scene of the murder of Pearl Bryan, tes-
titled that about 2 a. m. ON February l
one-horse carriage rushed through
without paying toll. She heard the car
riage coming and tried to get out in
time to take toll. She called after the
persons but they dashed on, paying no
attention to her.
Albert Schrader of the Sinchtown dis
tillery on the Licking pike testified. to
seeing the carriage going south on the
morning Of February 1 about 2 O'Clock.
Importance is attached to both of these
witnesses, as they corroborate the evil
dance of George II. Jackson, the colorcd
cabman, who testified in the jackson
case as to this route being taken When
he was driving the rig with Walling on
the front seat with him and Jackson
holding Pearl Bryan on the other seat.
Scott Jackson, who has been CON
demned to be hanged as the accomplice
of Walling, is sick. He was crying
today, the first indication Of weakening
on his part since his trouble last Janu-
L
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
WINDRATH rs HANGED.
Murderer of Cashier Carey Birch
Pays the Death Penalty
in Chicago.

Chicago, Ill. June 5.-Manacled but
struggling feebly with his guards and
with incoherent cries ringing from his
lips, Joseph Windrath was executed this
afternoon in the county Jail. Even to
the last second Windrath feigned insan-
ity. As the steel bracelets were snapped
on lis wrist he kept up continual cry
of Hang up Mannow" "Hang up Man
now!" Hang, hang!" Then he changed
to Il will sleep by and bye" AS the
rope was placed around his neck his eyes
glared and again he commenced shout
ing, this time Put the straps on; Lenox
open the bad box" the cries coming
chokingly as the jailer frightened the
moose. Not until the drop fell, and the
rope frightened for the last time around
Windrath's neck were the awful cries
stilled. The condemned showed great vi
tallty and it was fourteen minutes later
before his heart ceased beating. Death
was caused by strangulation.
Windrath was executed for the rob-
berry and murder of Carey e. Birch,
money receiver at the Armitage avenue
station of the West Chicago Street Rail-
way company. Birch's murderers were
masked and at the time there was little
hope of their capture, but Windrath and
julius Mannow, ex-convicts, were ar
rested for the offense. Mannow turned
states evidence. Windrath, whose be-
havior in court and in Jail was wildly
eccentric, was sentenced TO be hanged,
but at the moment fixed for his execu-
ton Il respite of three weeks was grant
ed pending Investigation as to his SAM
ty. A jury found that he had been
shamming Windrath was born in Ger
many and is said to have long criminal
record there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
OCEAN RECORD BROKEN.
American Liner ST. Paul Comes from
Southampton to Sandy Hook
in 8 Days Ia Hours.

New York, June 5.-The American
line steamer st. Paul has broken all
Southampton records. She was sighted
east of Fire island at 1922 this after
noon. The st. Paul left Southampton
on May 80 about noon and passed the
Needles about 1:25 p. IN. Allowing an
hour and half from Fire island to
Sandy Hook lightship she will be due
at that point before 2 o'clock this after
noon and her time will be about 6 days
51@ hours. The best previous western
record of the st. Paul was made on
her last voyage which ended on May
16 and was days 8 hours and 5 min
utes. She had therefore on her present
trip reduced that time over three and
half hours. And not only has she re-
duced her own record, but has also made
a new western record from Southamp-
ton. Until today the Southampton rec
ord has been held by the American liner
New York and was 6 days hours and
IA minutes, made in September, 1894.
The st. Paul passed the Sandy Hook
lightship at minutes past 2.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
DIR. Manson.

DIR. Fridtjof Nansen began making
his experiments in the far north when
he was about q years of age. Apart
from his reputation as an intrepid ex-
nlorer ne is a recognized authority in
many departments of zoology, and his
published papers on vari ous anatomi-
cal subjects are of consi derable inter-
est and Importance. Mrs. Nansen, like
most Norwegian women. whether they
need it for LIVELIHOOD or not, works
hard. She gives lessons in music and
sings in public. Before their marriage
DR.. Nansen and his falcee agreed that
their mode of life should not be chang
ed-that he should notabandon his ex-
vibrations and that she should continue
bor ron ching
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
AUSTIN CORBIN DEAD.
New York Millionaire Killed. in q
Runaway Accident at
Newport.

Newport, n. H., June 5.-Austin Cor
bin, the multi-millionaire of New York,
died at 9:42 O'Clock last night from in
juries received by the running away Of
the horses attached to his carriage ut 3
o'clock in the afternoon, while Mr.. Cor
bin was driving from his estate and
game preserves, two miles from here.
accompanied by his grandson, Etigell
COrbin, and the latters tutor.
Austin COrbin was a native OF New
Hampshire and was upwards of 10 years
old. His father was a lawyer with a
small practice, and after he had given
his son an academic education he left
him to rely upon himself for his law
studies. Like many another successful
man, he taught school for awhile, and
out of his earnings as a pedagogue he
saved money enough to pay for 4 course
in the Harvard Law school. He Gradu-
ated with honors and began the
practice of his profession at Newport,
r. /. He soon perceived that the West
afforded him better opportunities for adj
vancement, and he went to Davenport,
Ia, intending to practice law there. He
soon saw there We're great opportunities
for making money through loans TO
Western farmers, and, procuring capital
from New Hampshire friends, he en-
gagged in the business very successfully.
IlC DtCduIc llltitSttu III dil'i
in 1881, unsupported by anyone. secured
from the hands of Messrs. DreXel &
Morgan controlling interest in the
Long Island railroad system. He also
became largely interested in the l. E. &
W. railroad, of which he was at one
time president. For years he was inter-
ested in a plan for rapid transatlantic
travel Mr.. Corbin was largely inter
ested in the New Jersey Central railroad
and later was president of the Reading
Railroad company. His fortune ut one
time was estimated at S25.OOO.0OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
CHAPTER Ill

Lord Penlyn and his friend ant COM
panion, Philip Smerdon, had returned
from their yachting tour about fortnight
before Walter Cundall arrived in london
from Honduras.
The discovery he had made at LIZ Vocq
had had such an effect upon his thoughts
and mind that he almost dreaded meeting
Ida Raughton.
He was an honorable, straightforward
man. and, with the exception of being
possessed of somewhat violent and OBJ
stinata temper when thwarted in ANYTHING
he had set his heart upon, had no per-
ceptible failings.
Above all, he hated secrecy, or setrecy's
next-door neighbor, untruth; and it seem
ed to him that, if not Ida, at least Ida's
father, should be told about the discovery
he had made.
with the result" said Philip Smer-
don, who was possessed of cynital ma
ture, ''that Miss Raughton would be
shocked at hearing of your fathe.'s be-
havior, and that Sir Paul would laugh
at you"
Philip Smerdon stood in the position to
him of old school fellow and playmate, of
a VARSITY friend, and, later on, o. COM
panion and secretary.
Had they been brothers they could
scarcely have been-would probably not
have been-as close friends as ther were.
When they were at Harrow, and after
wards at Christ Church, Oxfori. they
had been inseparable, and, in point of
means, entirely on an equality, Philips
father being a reputed, and, apparently.
enormously wealthy contractor in the
North.
But, one day, without the least warn
ing. without word from his father or
the slightest stopping of his allowance.
he learned. by telegram in paper, that
his father had failed for stlpendous
sum, and was undoubtedly ruined for
ever.
The news turned out to be true and
Philip knew that heneeforth he would
have to earn his own living instead of
having q large income to spend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
ITO be continued.)
What to Cultivate.

'If a girl is anxious to marry" be-
gan the maid.
.'Yes?' said the woman Of the world,
encoura gingly.
IF she is anxious to marry and marry
well. from the point Of view of society,
suppose she should prepare herself as
she would for profession"
Certainly"
"There are some things that she
should cultivate assiduously, and others
to which she need devote little atten-
ton"
''There are"
sWell, what would advise her to
cultivate particularly"
"a wealthy relative who is likely to
die soon."-Chicago Evening Post
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
POLICY REGARDING MADAGASCAR
Secretary Curzon Expects to Hear from
United States Soon.

Secretary Curzon Expects to Hear from
United States Soon.
London, June 5.-The under secretary
of state for foreign affairs, George N.
Curzon, in the House of Commons to-
day replying to question as to whether
Great Britain and the United States
would assent, in view of the islands con-
version into a French colony, to end
their engagements with Madagascar,
said the matter was receiving the atten-
ton of the government and the latter
expected shortly to receive information
as to the views of the United States on
the subject
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
from Lorenzo, Marquese, Delagoa bay,
says that Mr.. Pointer an American
prospector, has arrived there aboard the
Harlech Castle from Tamatave, NADIA
gascar, where the English and American
consuls told him that it was useless to
remain because the French refused IL
censes to foreign prospectors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
SQUIRRELS DESTROYING Crops.

prize of $3.50 fora method of in
oculating squirrels with some contagi-
ous fatal disease is offered by the Conn
merciaI Association . Pendleton, Ore,
aud it is believed thesounty authorities
and various farmers organizations will
add to the sum offere The farmers of
that region are at thir wits end as to
how to mitigate the plague of squir-
rels. Tons Of strynnine have been
used in the effort + exterminate the
SQUIRRELS by poisoning them, but little
relief is had from his or any other
method heretofore Esed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
UmDrIa IN q .urIicane

Queenstown, June 6.--The Cunard
line steamship Umbria, Capt. Dutton,
from New York on May 30. which ar
rived here at c:50 a. m. today had a
rough passage, a strong southeast gale
accompanied by terrific seas prevailing
for the past few days. On June 2, the
steamship passed through a perfect hur-
ricane during which high head seas
swept her decks and between June 3
and June 4 she only made 800 knots,
or about 100 knots below her average.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
TO SAVE THEIR HONOR.
Fate of Seattle Mans Mother and Sister
in Armenia.

Seattle, Wash, June 6-"My mother
and sister forfeited their lives to save
their honor" writes an Armenian of this
city After visiting Palon, formerly a
city of $4,000 people, but which, by the
Turkish massa cres, has been reduced to
about 300 souls, in quest of his mother
and sister, the writer say that he found
that after having been stolen by the
Turks the women had thrown themselves
into river and We're drowned, prefer
ring death to dishnnor"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
ROBERT FULToN,s BIRTHPLACE.
Scotch-Irish Society Asks that the Old
Home be Preserved.

ner of New York was today for the
eighth time elected president of the
Scotch-Irish congress now in session
here. DR.. McCook called attention to
the fact that the house in which Robert
Fulton was born in Lancaster county,
Pa, is about to be torn down, and it
was directed that Gov. Hastings atten-
ton be called TO the fact with view to
obtaining legislation by which the state
could come into possession Of the build
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
Advice to Modern samsons.

To the boys whqare raising heavy
crops of hair: Tho famous men with
long hair first made themselves famous
and then raised thu hair. You are be-
ginning at the wing end--Atchison
Globe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
REIGN OF ANARCHY IN CRETE.

Whole Western Part of the Island is in
Open Revolt.
London, June 5.-The Times has dis
patch from Athens which says the tele-
grams from the island of Crete ind-
cate a state of anarchy in the whole
western portion of the island. In nu-
merous villages the Turks are besieged
by the insurgent Christians. Wherever
the Afohammedans are in a majority
they plumber and murder the Christians.
The sounds of battle in the villages are
distinctly heard on board the warships
in Suda hay
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
MEADE AND HANCOCK STATUES.
Two Splendid Equestrian Figures OF
Gettysburg Battlefield.

GettysDurg BattIeHeid.
Gettysburg, Pa, June 5.-An immense
crowd of veterans of the late war and
others gathered on the battlefield here
today to witness the unwilling of the
splendid equestrian statues erected by
the state of Pennsylvania in honor of the
memory of Gems. George G. Meade and
Winfield s. Hancock, two Pennsylvania
soldiers, the record Of whose gallant
participation in the battle CT Gettys-
burg will forever live in American his
tory. The statues cost 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
SOUGHT THEIR CELLARS.
Severe Wind Storm Gives People at s
Joseph, Mo-, Scare.

Joseph, Mo-, Scare.
ST. Joseph. Mo-, June "a severe
wind storm early this morning caused
many people in this city to seek their
cellars. The wind blew perfect gale
for about half an hour and many were
almost terror stricken. Trees were
blown down and outhouses overturned in
the city and it is feared there was a se-
we're storm in this vicinity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
DEATH LIST AT MOSCOW.

Partisan Paper Says that 1913 Lives werc
Lost.
Paris. June 6.-The Eclair asserts
that 1878 persons persisted and that To-
900 people were injured in the crush on
Khodijnskoje plain outside of Moscow
on Saturday morning last.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
EcuadOr REVOLT Over.

New York, June "A special frof
Panama to the Herald says: Accord
ing to the news just received from EcuaE
dor, the revolution was practically enS5x
by battle which was fought Tues
at Ell Angel" .as3ss3zs