davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-02

Topeka, <a.. March l.-tspucialD A
Kansas cooperative congress- viii be-
E.l- A. Topeka Argil 2, 10 and M. 1886. "to
t-- .-- tAr various phases OF cooperation
ana 20 organic state association for
atJEal purposes along cooperative
lLe-- All 'Tl.l1s on cooperation lu Kan
-a- ana adjoining states are invited 10
part.a lIat+. AlauZo MeuIau, OF Topeka,
appears 20 BE- fath,rirs the scheme, as
DIS j. the only name appearing ia the
"aaI1."
I.- pg0-ramme as announced. includes
an address OF welcome hy G1ytrnor Nor
r.as "a paper on "lr9sr SIS Of Cooperation
.l America" by Professor IIWarI "
Eem.s oi Chicago: an address entitled
'"om4H as "a Cu-opsrltor." by Im0gene
g. Flirs, 81 New York; THE EorhdaIe
SyrtsU,' hy James Rhodes. ~ Ctmbridse
Mass. credit ans Debt" by y. -. Nell
son. 1f - Louis, ami "a dozen other papers
by kausaUs ana others.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-02
Iseah ii. NJ. sToNEsTREET. Clerk.
by ". r. WINN. D. g.


From the Grand Central depot, Second and
Myandotte streets, the Limited. Via Chi
cago Great Western railway (Maple Leaf
Ionte) for 81. Joseph. Des Moines. 81. Paul
AInnea polls, Dubuque. Chicago. City Of
dee Nest Ninth street. Phone lQ4L
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-02
" HEAT
I'illsks
IifATl
PORK

Are the cheapest speculative commodities
In the world to-day. They have just start
81 on the advance. The crop outlook is
The poorest for wheat In the history of this
supplies are small the world over There
IL no money TO be made by watching prices
advance from day TO day without having a
Ing wheat and pork, and If you nave
small or large amount OF money for an in-
Ytstment. We believe there Is no safer
place 70 put II than in wheat or pork at
the present low prices.
CALL. and us or WRITE for the
largest and best book ever published on
bow trading Is conducted on the various
Exchanges IL contains valuable statistics
and all Information necessary 10 enable
anyone to handle their investmets intel
hgentiy; We also issue Daily Market Bull
lttln, which suggests when and IN what 10
invest. BOTH FREE. Telephone Main
ii2s. e. ". STANsELL q co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
7 TRADERS BLDG. CHICAGO.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-02

Shipped daily In secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. prlggist
Opposite waiting Eoen, Union depot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-02
DIR. n. j. WHITTIER,
o West Ninth st. KANSAS CITY. MO.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust Co.,

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
CAPT. AL Bl. 25o 600
surplus and Undivided Protits. s05O,OOO.
ARTHUR +. STILWELL, President.
Vice presidents; LIST, J. Med, Trimble. ID.
Z. /. Martin; Sd. ". 5. Taylor; tth, Jacques
j. Nolthentuy.
Robt y. Cone, Secretary: VIM 3. Taylor.
1rea asurer; Frank u. Wilcox. Asst. Treas. !:
Mosher, % Asst. Secy.. Tr.mble < Braley.
General Attorneys.
INecutss IA General Trust Business.
Acts as Trustee, Transfer Agent Reg
strar for Corporations.
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guard
IAN or ITusl ee of Estates.
Collects Western Mortgages.
Takes charge of properties, collecting
rtnis, paying taxes, etc.i for Eastern In
kestors.
kansas City Directors; A. f. shlweli. f.
l. Martin. Frank Cooper +. A Faxon.
y MeD; Trimble. Robt, Gillian. jacques
i. kolthenius. c. A Braley
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-02
" H. NJ. sToNEsTREET. Clerk.

tOlHtys Tor IlHintiu, 5ij-j'i Hest bal4ilHb'
~ the circuit court OF Jackson county,
Missouri. az Kansas city, Missouri II, l.
Eoyts and l.. -. Freeman, doing business
under ne nTm name OF The taIntrs .nt ,,ill an
STATE Bank ut Perry, Defendant. No. ~.
Now. this Feb. 29th. lsG. comes plaintiu,
hy his attorney, and "A proper aiiaaNit or
filed, and it appearing 70 the satisfaction
Of the court that the defendant Ihe flrst
state Bank Of Perry, Is NONRESIDENT OF
this state, and cannot he summoned IN THIS
court makes the following order, directed
TO SAID defendant. The First state Bank Of
Perry You are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against
said court hy the plaintiffs, which ae-
ton BIS founded on a draft eN-
ecuted by you. and purchased from you by
pla!uuT, which draft Was dishonorsd' anu
sum 81 live hundred dollars, and your prop
erty has been attached in the hands OF the
Midland National bank, in said Kansas
city, and unless you be ana appear at the
house in Kansas city, Missouri, commenc-
ing on tn. 18th day of April. 1896. and on or
before the third DAY theHof lt the term
50 long continue, ana II not lhsn heioIe
the same viii DE take as confessed, ana
Judgment will be rendered against you as
prayed, and your attached property sold TO
satisfy the same. II is further ordered that
week in the Kansas City Journal, a news
paper published In said county OF
lack son, for four weeks successfully, the
last insertion 10 he at least niteen Gays be-
lss6, Of this court.
III Nj sToNEsTREET, Clerk.
Ry s. II. RAGLAND, ID. c.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-02

WILLIAM NORRIS, plaintiff vs. Kate
Morris, detendaut-Ciyil action Tor divorce.
9l1i3. Now, at this l7th day OF January
1886. comes the plaintiff. by his attorney,
court that The defendant, Kate Morris. can
not Dc summoned in this action, IT Is or
dered by the court that publica tion be
made. notifying her that an action has
been commenced against her By petition
IN the circuit court OF Jackson county, in
seeks 10 be divorced from the bonds OF
matrimony, contracted with defendant, on
the grounds OF adultery, and unless sne be,
ami appear at the next term OF this court.
city. IN the county OF Jackson, on the l5th
day ot April. 1856; or on or before the thlri
dag thereof. "a decree OF divorce viii be
granted the plaintiff, IL i further ordered
that q copy hereof be published IN The
Kansas cry Journal, a newspaper pub
weeks successfully, the last insertion 10 be
az least four weeks before the commence
ment Of the next term of this court.
lsea6 ii. NJ sToNEsTREET. Clerk
by ". r. WINN. D. c.
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN that let
tiers testamentary on the estate OF Helen
Lathrop, deceased were granted 10 the
Undersigned by the probate court Of the
county Of Jackson, state Of Missouri. at
Kansas city. on the 25th day OF February.
1856. All persons having claims agains [
said estate are required 10 exhibit the same
10 the Undersigned for allowance. within
one year after the date of said letters. or
they may be precluded from any benefit
OF said estate. and II such claims be NOT
Of this publication they VIII be forever
barred
Dated this 2fth day Of February, ls96.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-02
Kansas oo-orrr Arryr cosGRrss.

-r.r Moments cigarettes are made ol
Wigs .la and Turkish tobaccos,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES,

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT Of Jackson
county, Missouri, at Kansas city. January
term. 1896. February 2Sth. 1896. Laura
Eu'EuDI, plaintiff, vs.. William T. ElCgooi
def u4aut No. 25oss Now. at this dag
comes Laura Ellegood plaintiff In tn,
stating. among other things, that the abov,
named defendant. since the CONNIE ne"
mcnt Ci this Sui,, has abscOnded or alb
scented himself from his usual place OF
abode in this state or has concealed him
s,lf - that tho ordinary process OF Law
cannot b. served uron him. and that the
snCrlE OF jackson county. Missouri has
returned on rhe original summons that
said defendant cannot be- found in said
county after dl!igvut search. IL IS there
De- made, notifying said defendant that
an action has been commenced against
him ly petition IN the circuit court oi
Jackson county, Missouri. az kansas city,
the onieet and general nature Of which iS
for a divorce from the bonds Of matrimuny
up-n the ground Of adultery. and offering
"a y lH4icuilies 20 plaintiu az TO render
her CON iltIHu in'olrrablc. and that unless
hs be and appear dt the next term Of SAID
court 20 3" holden at the court house in
state ~ Missouri On the 2ui Monday OF
April the same being hc 18th day of said
mOrth lsH ana on or before the second
day tAcr or tudEWs M by default viii be
renlrre! against him. II Is further ordered
that copy hereof be published In the
Kansas cry journal, newspaper pub
lishsl In said Kansas city. county OF
JI.k-on. HfpT said, and being the news
paper most lErly 10 give notice 10 sdli
def ujaut. al I,a-, once week for four
b. ~ at uftsgn days before the COM
meneemeut Of said April term OF said
court
y true copy. attest: -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-02

HlsHl lor }-.H1 Tor lne Tlalntln.
Pres dcnt Faure to VI ct Gladstone.
PaTir. March 1-PreslIent Faure has
agGe.-I 10 me request ol Air Gladstone
Tor aH IatsTs-eH during fhe FreslIeut's s
visit ~ Cannes. The Interview IS liked for
Tuesday ucXt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09

-Sn mebreren Spanr
bauer MilitGr gtabliHements beitebt
ihon felt ldnserer 3eit probetpeiie Der
@6titunoentas. Sebt iit Der adtitiinz
bi9e Irbeitstag audi in ben Irtiaeriez
Gtablihements einsefiibrt. ba ote
Neuerune iib gut betpGbrt bat. Ser
getrieb tpirb bereits Na9mitta9s balb
3 uhr oefhlpifen.
= Cine SaudersefeIlz
16aft in &openbaeen bat 19pn mebrz
mails periu4t, bic Drads Der sroBen
enelii6en ariessf9iffe st. George"
unb nSefenIe", bic i'm Winter 1911
an Der &iiite Siibnen's itranbeten, gu
unteri iu9en. SSn ben lesten Sabren
baben bic unterlu9uneen tein Reiuls
tat er9eben, in bieiem CONNER bat
man fe iebo9 tpieber aufsenommen,
unb iie peripre6en biesmal einen eliidz
lideren 8erlauf. 0en Sauaern lit es
ndmli4 eelungen. mebrere Metallgez
genitGnoe aus ben Wrads ans Cages
li3t gu brinsen. 60 bat man etnise
8eder, mebrere Waffen unb peridiez
bene &iidenssrdtbe eefunben. Die
Na9forl9ungen 1ollen jeBt NIT grDz
bem @ifer fortasIebt iperben.
u Il I fdt1erlt1en 9 G
tehl lit in Der 9anbbabune Der genIur
aller nad Warf6au seianbten 3eitunz
gen eine neue @erfiisuns ersaneen.
Die offtcteue ruf1iI9e @eiebiammluno
madt betannt, baB bic 8eitimmuna
aufseboben ipirb, ipona9 bic Genfu1
aler ourh bic ppItbebDrbe i'm Mus=
lanoe beitellten unb iiber bic ruffiIchs
9ren5e selansenben 3eitunsen BON,
amtli9en Genfur Gomite ausaeib,
iptrb. Won iebt ab ipirb bic Geniu,
Der .3eltungen bon poftbeamten BE-
loret, bic gu bte1em Stpede auf ben
elnaelnen Poftdmtsrn aneefeut iinb
Sr oteier Werfiisune lieeen, 10 unme.
tentlih tie erfdeint, nambafte Dor
tbetle fur bic 8efDrberuna Der auslGn.
on9en 3ettungen nad, &ublanb. 81,
3eitunsen fDnnen ben 9lbonnenter
iest i9neler auseben. Muberbem iper:
ben Die poftalifden geniurbsamter
NIT benz Seyt Der fremben 8ldttsl
ntdt 10 unianft umseben, tpie es BIZ
GeniurbebOrbe bisber setban bat
tpelhe sanae Spalten unb Golunner
TN Mmtseifer NIT Druderf9pdra
Derfaben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09

Snnsbrud. Sn Sbal itiirst
Der 14idbrise Sobn bes 8abnbeamter
9ofler beim gbeltpeibpfliiden por Der
glusen bes entiebten 8aters ab. gir
beutfasr Sourift unb Senner leiiteter
bic erite Silfe unb fdofften ben 8e:
tpuBtlofen na6 Steina9.
g 4umburs (80bmen). Sie1
tpurbe bic 8aumtpou Spinnerei Dor
pannitfdta bon elmer perbeerenber
Seuersbrunft ereriffen, bic ben srDB.
ten She'll bes @ebdubes perni9tste
0ie Spinnerei bat 5000 Spinbeln In
Sbdtiefeit.
Wten. Ginem bteiieen Sdrifts
iteller tpurben tpeeen elmer tleinen
S9ulo bic SabIeligfeiten berpfdnbet,
barunter aud feline 8ibliotbef, bette
benb aus 4laKitern. Der S6rtft1telz
Ter erbob @intpenbungen unD perlanete
bic Nusi6eibuna Der 8ii9er, oa er Fl.
gu tpeiterem Stubium brauhe. 9aa
Wtener 9anbeIseeri9t f6lob ii4 bies
Ter Gtnpenbun9 an, nit ber Motipis
rung, oab bic Glahifer als 6anbs
tperfsbebelfe an3ufeben unb in btefem
Safe bon Der pfdnbung aus5ui6eiben
feien.
Sdmeis.
8ern. Der altberiibmte Gprn.
boustelIer in Bern iou in elm moberz
nes 8ierlocal umeetpanbelt tperben. -
Die Ictiengeieufdaft fir gritsnuns
unb 8etrieb eines neuen S6eaters in
Bern bat ii6 conitituirt; bas Mctiens
capital betrdet $4,000 5rancs.
ct. @allen. prpf. Grnft 81s
ginger, felt 1860 2ebrer Der beutf6en
Spra6e an Der gantonsidule tn St.
@alen, tit eeitorben. - Sn ber
9rucsrei Des nWo6enblattes" in
Rapperspetl brad in Solee 9erobe
fallens elmer petroleumlampe Elm
8ranb aus, Der inbehen balo eel0f9t
iperben tDnnte.
g d np5. Der Gantonsratb iiberz
mics Der &eeierung Nnreeungen be-
treffenb Grri6tung elmer central
i9peiaerifden Srrenanitalt. gr be-
f9loB bic Grriatung elmer cantonalsn
3panssarbeitsanf1alt unb ben 8au
zines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir bic
8ollenoune Der Qintbberbauuns tpurs
ben 22,500 Srancs betpillist. - Sn
Giniiebeln fou Der MinberbeIu9 BON
Sremben eegeniiber anberen Sabren
bereits $4,000 perionen betraeen.
Sbur9au, Pfarrer gbriitineer
in 5iittlinsen uno Yrofefor 8ommer
in S9tpp3 babsn fir bic i'm Sabre
1898 in Deinfelben itattftnbenbe
Seier aur Grinnerune an bic 8efreiz
uns bes gantons 5bursau aus Der
ltnterthanenfdaft Elm Jeitfpiel perz
faBt.
uri. Sn 9(nbermatt ftorb, So
Sabre alt, Der friibere Resierungsrotb
Gaiimir Nager.
Vurenlbnrg.
@dterna6. Sn elmer Sisung
bat Der 9emsinberatb Der Stabt Gd<
ternab bei6loFeu, ben burb 4btra=
euna eines Tbeiles bes alien 9albs
auffs : 9aufes freiseporbenen plab
fir bic Summe bon $4,000 Sranes
an5ufaufen unb benz Marftplase eins
superleiben. Die neue Ssluhtltnie iou
g.seniiber Der Gde beg 9aufes Raa9
Beginner. Der MarttplaB pirb I'm
ca. 100 Quabratmetsr srDber.
2uTembure. 9te Surnz unb
Se4tseieni4aft Staotsruno erbislt
Bel benz fiineit in Qsnisrs (Setne)
itattgefunbenen Observation-Disclosures
turnen i'm Qbtbeilunesturnen ben ers
ften preis, beitebenb tn 300 Grancs
unb elmer 9ermeil Srone, ferner ben
erften 9rsis i'm Oauerlaufen, etne
8erneil &rone. Die @eienIhaft
concurrirte in Der oberen Nbtbetlune
nit 10 franaOiiiden unb beIsifden
8eIen19aften.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-09
Srobin3 Vpieli.

grin. 81: Sitter gserIin unb
8ubboip bel Grin. Generalmaior b.
3epelin unb ben b. Biilotp'f1en Grben
gfbOrig, iinb tn ben He1ib bes Mitters
AgutsbefBers @rafemann auf QDiens=
laipib BET SgYopraalaip ibergeganaen.
Hrnuft1nn nt. Gin llnfdl. peI<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20
Acts Approved.

The President has approved the Joint
resolution calling for estimates for the i'm
provement Of the Missouri river opposite
Sioux City. Mo-; the joint resolution for n
survey of Salmon Bay, Puget Sound: The
act for the relief of certain settlers on
abandoned portions Of the Fort Assinni-
boine military reservation, in Montana; the
act for the relief of Clifton r. Anderson of
Danvillc, KY. and the acts granting pen
sicns to Gen. John NJ. Thayer, A II. Nc
Laws, Elizabeth NJ. English Mary A. Hall,
Mrs. Catherine r. Jardine. Mollie Crandall,
Joseph w. Fisher and Mary e. Hull
The act granting the Atchison and Ne
braska Railroad Company, and the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company
right of way through the Sac and Fox and
Iowa Indian reservations in the states of
Kansas and Nebraska, has become A law
without the Presidents signature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20
BAPTISTS ARE ANXIOUS.
ExertinE Themselves in Behalf of
Missionary Dfuz.


Representative Black of Georgia today
called at the State Department and talked
with the officials concerning Mr.. DiaZ, the
Baptist missionary who is under arrest in
Havana for completely in the insurrection.
After the Interview Mr.. Black said that
there was no doubt that Diaz had taken out
naturalization papers during his residence
In the United States and is citizen Of the
United States. The State Department, he
said, will see to it that Diaz is given fair
trial and is accorded his rights as an Amer
ican citizen. Many requests are coming to
members from the southern states from
Baptist churches which contribute to the
support of the missionary work carried on
by Diaz shat the Congressman will Use
their influence TO secure the missionary s
release. There is, however, nothing to be
done by members of Congress except to
request the Department of State to use its
power in D.az's behalf
Representative Money of Mississippi has
correspondent i'll the province of Santa
Cara who keeps him informed upon the
progress of the revolution. According to
this gentleman the official Spanish reports
Of engagements are grossly inaccurate.
One Of the regulations enforced by the
Spaniards in the towns where they have
control compels every householder to keep
light burning in from. of his house all
night as proof that no seditious gathering
is being held. The absence of the light is
taken to be token of disloyalty. The light
the wind, .Whereupon a troop of Spanish
cavalry fired into the dwelling and killed
a young woman. An official report was
made that the woman hld been acciden tally
shot during an engagement between Span
iSh soldiers and Insurgents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20

the surplus earnings Of the company, as its
reports indicate, have amounted to about
$5,0OO,OOO; that the consolidated mortgage
3 per cent bonds outstanding increased in
amount s7,761 600; that the sinking funds
decreased by about $1,OOOOOO; that as
against all this during the same period the
company paid Off s9,31O,OOO Of its bonds,
and s1,750,0OO of its car trust obligations,
and that since 1888 100000 of equipment
bonds were issued, of which S1,GOOOOO have
been paid - they furnish overwhelming
evidence that complete investigation Is
necessary. The figures plainly show that
during the period named the B. and O.
Company obtained about 100000 of fresh
capital without adequate or satisfactory
results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20
Lieut.. Harding,s New Dutx

First Lieut.. Chester Harding, corps of
engineers, this morning reported to Gen.
Craighiil, chief of engineers, in obedience
to orders summoning him to Washington.
He was assigned to duty in connection with
the construction of Notifications in antic:-
patton OF the action of Congress. The ap-
propriation bill for fortifca tions for the next
fiscal year is the largest in the history of
the country, and the execution Of it's pro-
visions will make a great increase in the
work Of the officers of the engineer CORPS.
Lieut.. Harding will assist in the preparation
Of the necessary drawings for the fortifi-
cations. and will have his hands full for
some time to come. He was formerly sta
toned at st. Louis, on duty under the Mis-
stssippi and Missouri river commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20
Personal Mention.

Gen. Theodore s. Peck adjutant general
of Vermont is in the city, a guest of ex-
Commissioner NJ. NJ. Parker. Gen. Peck
enlisted in the late war when mere boy
and was ore of Vermont's most gallant
and conspicuous soldiers. Gen. Peck will
visit the Virginia battlefields before re-
turning to Vermont
Chief Engineer c. r. Rocker of the
Raleigh is at 1904 street.
Lieut.: w. H. Beenler of the Montgomery
is at 1G06 Q st1 eet
Ex-senator Edmunds, who will spend a
portion of the week in Washington during
the sessions of tie arbitration conference
is now resident Of Philadelphia. the Ill
ness OF his daughter, who Is under the
care OF DR.. Pepper, led to this choice, as
the ex-senator is devoted to her. He has
rented house at 1905 Locust street.
secretary Lament has taken his aged
mother to his home in McGrawville, N Y.
Tor the summer months. He will return to
th1s city In a few days. Meanwhile Cen
Doe Is acting secretary Of war
capt. Peter Leary, jr.. fourth artillery
is on visit to this city.
Dr. Rocker, the secretary to Cardinal
Satolli, has gone to Albany to attend the
funeral of his mother, who died in that
city last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20
What 1t is Believed the Diaz Broth
ers are Charged With.
OF THINGS IN NLhCRETSBbND
Americans Said to Have Left Dis
gusted.
AREZ,THEAUTONOMIsT FREED

HAVANA, April 20-The Rev. Albert
DiaZ, the American Baptist missionary. and
MS brother Alfred, who were arrested last
week, are still held 'incommunicado" and.
therefore, nothing definite can be ascertained
regarding the charges against them further
tfan 1t is generally understood that they
are of a political nature
During recent engagements between the
spanish troops, under General Fort in this
province and the insurgents the latter ad-
NIT having lost 81 killed and having l57
wounded.
Reports received here from La Cret's bs nd
or Insurgents show a very demoraIized con-
dition of things. 1t is said that La Cret is
frequently intoxicated, and that of twenty
American members Of an expedition from
the United States, which recently joined
him, five have been killed and the rest are
disgusted. They say they have been de-
ceiVed; that this is no war: that there ia
no fighting, and that they are living in
swamns. without clothing; compelled TO eat
Dad food; that the agreements entered into
with them have not been carried out. and
that they are without leaders TO lead ;hsn
to victory.
Persistent rumors are circulated here that
Antonio Maceo is desirous of surrenderinp
put no unpreju Heed observer places any
belef in The reports.
'esuS i>ds' 'Ldhde, in the Remedios dis
liIct ol tne province of Santa Clara, the in
surgents have burned the machinery houses
OF the Rosario plantation. and they have
cestroyed by fire the railroad station at
GuanaDano. ~
A ulspatch from Matanzas saws that the
prominent autoIomist leader Arez has heen
arrested and imprisoned on a poIiTicai
chdrse; out after being some time in con-
nnement he was released by order of the
captain general
The splendid machinery houses of ,he
plantation of San Narcisco. near GIira
3heiha, THIS province have been DESTROYED
10y IRE, and the cane plantations of LoterIa
CaIneh ara their colonies have been de.
s'foyed, with 22,1D tons Of cane
IL Is Eow positively asserted that psrjco
cel '&do, Inc welI-knCwE insurgcnt leader.
was recently killed in an cngagenleut in
the province of Pir.ar del Rio. "