davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

Irndor-Lsdy Jane Wilde. widow OF sir
Robert Vile Wilde. y. D, surreln-oclIisi
70 her ras.es,s in ireland. and mother or
Oscar Wilde. IS lead
Londoa--Lord Dunrzver. IN referring 70
the venezuelan matter said war between
England ard America would be regarded
- every one az ar unir!tIga,e1 horror
London-A dispatch from Lisbon to the
Times SAYS that sixty anarchists nave
been arrested tnere as 4 result OF the ex-
riosioa % a bomb In ;hc house OF a ply
stefan.
New York Henry NJ Stanley. the ex-
plorer, Ia letter from LONDON SAYS ne
thinks British interests would be pro-
NOTED by scqulescing with The American
demand for arbitration OF the Venezuelan
tpus cary.
i-orl cn--'Th= Berlin cerres pondeut % the
Times SAYS The iatent'cn q irtroduclYe 4
tis navy h-b al ite present session has
been abandoned. bur ,he idea has not been
ieinq .ishcd and a bll wlI l,s Irafted IN
readiness tor the mex, session.
Loac1n-A Rome dlsqat-t 20 the Daiiy
News says that Priacess Marie Louise 81
bou1 bon has asked the pope 20 anuul rer
marriage with Prince Ferdinand OF Bui-
Faria, on accom-; u the latter conssntina
~ t.e couy lrslon of their son, Prince
Boris. 70 the Greek church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
---7-l177-7-- --I.---------~
Island CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Beach Hotel Anxious to BUY the Tax
Judements-Cuhan sympathy.

Beach Hotel Anxious to Buy the TAX
Judements-Cuhan sympathy.
Galveston, Texas, February 5.--Thc
Beach Hotel company has made a propo-
siton to hay the city'a tax Judgment. The
atlount offered Is lot made public, but 1t
Is understood to he n substantial amount
and its acceptance AS the basis of n COM
promise Is not Improbable. r j. Baling-
en- attorney for the hotel company, ap-
peared before meeting Of tho budget
committee last night and explained the
situation and the company's desire TO ct
fect n settlement.
II appears that the city Railway conf
pany had $4,000 stock In tho hotel conf
pany and there are 10000 in outstanding
bonds, of which the Missouri, <ansus ana
TeNas railroad owns $4,000 and the bal.
ance Ia held I'm Galveston. Tho property
was sold some months ago by the sher-
ld and bought IN hy the bondholders for
loss than their clai'. which wiped out
the stock. The bondho,ders have an ad-
ditionnl claim Of $4,000 for eight years
unpaN interest, 20 that the property
stands Thorn In hand sSi.0oO. Since thcy
bought 1t in they have advertised 1t for
sale extensively IN the East and tho best
offer they could get was $1,000. The city's
tax Judgment is Tor $l1.ooo and the state
has a similar and prior tax lien for sSrOo,
total tax incumhrance of S25.Oo0. II ap-
pears, therefore. that up to the present tho
bondholdcrs have been unable to sell the
property for enough 20 pay the taxes Inc
hondholdcrs state that unltes they can buy
the oity's judgment they will appeal the
case to the higher courts. which Is. per-
huNs, another way OF saying that they VIII
fight for time They are i'm $4,000 up 10
the present writing, with $4,000 taxes
tlue and unable TO sell the property. But.
II they can settle this judgment there is
an assurance OF n sale which will let
them out without further loss than the
original investment. Naturally, they viii
DO all they can to avoid further loss.
IT IS understood that the acceptance OF
the proposed terms Of settlement by the
city will mean the opening OF the hotel
for the coming summer season. while 70
fusal TO do so might result ip the city
getting nothing. as the property Is not
!nsurnblo as It stands aud Is depreciating
IN value white II stands idle. Interviews
with a number OF leading citizens indl-
cate general sentiment In favor OF COM
rromising the Indebtedness and the prob
abilities are thar the matter will be ar
ranged as soon MS the council meets
again.
ARBITRAToRS COMING.
Mr.. j. Il. Denison, commissioner Of the
Galveston freight bureau, this morning
received telegraSA from MIR, Faithorn
the gentleman to whom the gulf grain
rate was referred for arbitration. saying
that he will be in Galveston next week,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
A slasIricANT srRroo1E,


The 70; ,s zen be,i!ag down IN TIC
srransyssi and she trouble IS JUS. '.egia-
nErr grlsss the B0err a-e dispcsei 90 gtte
IT, asw-c,raers i-to ire csu1trT grsater
s.ivn rights AKA sd-i' them iafo sere
share r tt- g9ye--lmeaL Thess new
e9rers comrTsss men e p hal' e-zsf "a
,i1naitles. ana q Is Of i--f-er; % vs 20
KEW ,as, ls-ze azrae-s q tasn are
Arrersesvf.
u is perfectly nar1rsl INST 'es E7srs.
the o-svfrsl T'ptlh rl7,.eerz az farmer.
pho reclsi-les ths country ffrr- t-s saw
arcs and bc-s the trsa- = the asht-y
ana ite ce-i-ivatiors ~ ,ae ea-aer tr-.
thuuls ioct r-ith rlfft-lo- uoen ;nr taey--
sadE u prafpz-.lrr er1 laycl, lrerE who
have aYerrau thc cau1t-y. now pEtf1 t,er
the original Eet-le-s srs VINO wo.la crowd
ttss Boe:s % ths val E-4 ur1rp thesr govt
erirnert saa haairFs = oace given rbe
power. :. s. raturai tDo. On tire Other
hard, LA; Es-h it-.ri grants as fhe E1r-
llyh and 4fnrri1 rs WHO own fhe -il1est
mines and e-e doiar ulps' 90 develop she
Transvaai, aid ars r,u1nsr -aiiy 30 fae -aa-
so-sty. ahesle demand political reoprtifigu
and & voice in srsirE II these eesIdlc ;ins
fears ard Ambitions he Dangerous ISSUE is
;nvojYe1.
15nguqsiiorsibiy ~ the tl,-e Of jasne5g.'s
raid The newcomers, ~ Uiti5n3r-s. we're
prornisea certain greet reforms ty the
Boerx. Now the handful y Boerf. com
ps-atirely. exclude TIE Uitlan6ers tom
al rsrt3ctps ti9n So government The Uit-
isneers enjoy Only properly rights. y
,lse rrling class open the soors - political
preferrueut % tbs outfi1e-s their govern
rnent VIII soon toppie and the Tr4asyasl
become 8 British colony. u they refuse.
rsvelutioD a5e in,erna uonal complications
viii be the ineyitat3e consequence. In
any event, therefore. the transactions iu
the Trsnsyasl are stili OF worldwide IN
terest and OF greater significance IN fact
tran ever before. II Is a struggle on one
hand for the exteutiDf'' Of exclusive race
pre6ominance aud power and on the other
for civil and political nights. English and
Arnertcans never yet engaged N such a
struggle withou, winning such rights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New York February 5.--Seven furlongs-
Rouble. lO7 q. HID, 10 1. won; Sissor-
eta. % CLAY, TO l, second, Mamie
c.. ~ C5herrer), 10 /. third. Time l:35N.
Four-year-ol and up, six furlongs-
Terrapin, loo PENN, L. to l. won: Vida.
Jos O.. HIND, . to !, second Mark s. lQ1,
to 2. third Time l:loG.
Two-year-old maidens, four furlongs-
Koenlgen. los Of. Williams. II to S. won;
lronstonc II q. IND. to /, second; Attic
H., los Gee jones', 20 TO l. third. Time
.53
Merchants handicap, guaranteed value
to winner tl5o1, one milo and a quarter
Emin Boy. lis Thorpe). 3 to /. won. Maui
rice, III fsir's) to /. second; Florence
p. 10 (Caywood) to D. third Time
216is.
SIX f,rlonEs-My Hebo, 107 CThorpe), s
10 /. won; Mckee, lOl q. HID, u to |,
second; Fecdman Iii (Burns). 40 to l,
third Time .2lis,
Seven furongs- SJanza, % CLAY. to
f. won; Ondaguc Gorpe) I to 9 second ;
Pulitzer, 10 penny, ! to /, third. Time
1.S3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
PRINCE HENRY's FUNERAL.

Attended by the Royal Household
10 heS' in Whppingham. ~ ~
Cowes, Isle Of Wight, Fehruar, -
splte OF the damp ard fo,,gN IN
lives was crowded with visitors ~, ~
morning. Business was almos, 80, tnIs
11i people came from nil rs,,s
usnri. 80 20 attend the funeral Of prm"e
t poy 81 batteuburs husband Of pr,n ,anee
i nIs"uiee who died January 20 wbnn ,s
W WiS way from Cape Coast 10 T I.in on
AZ ABOUT o'clock the duke :, ~.
inousnt and the duchess ~ ALL, OF Noh,
.a'er irlncess Beatrice. ber chmtn. ana
So 'p it,heess Louise drove from oshorn a
49, 10 loves and embarked. Thcn tba ne
rn, ro nr'ei religious ceremonies over Nv" ,he
Jew minutes after the oueo,,s a..
rlAsc preceded by an outr,darN car
70 me pier 1t contained H., was urlVen
I'ihcess Beatrice and two ~ MAJESTY
c Srai an IN deep mourning Th ,a't s,,
sM procession started for Wb,rr, ,e lun-
church at 1880 p. m ""'pp'hSham
me body reached the oburoA
NJ, where it was received ~ a, 10Y p;
noinnerialn, Lord Latham a,a i.ru
ueaNS or Winchester ana VII I'M ny inc
uean of Winchester offioia,oS me
voruiu i on The services Tho 49, -. t,e
e %eIs tenporarily placed In a sarconh ,a,ms
v,ectea IN the household pew ana pn
were cast upon II. ~" ana flowers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
HOUSTON. THURSDAY, FEB. 6. 1895
THE souTHs pRIoHr OUTLOOK.

A great deal of attention and mer.'ed
prominence are being given 10 the results
OF inquiries by the Baltimore Southern
States Us 70 the condition OF the Southern
farmers and the Southern agricultural
situation at this time. These inquiries
were sent broadcast over the South the
latter part OF 1876 and the summing up Of
the replies was published In January by
the Southern States.
The leading questions asked were these.
-How does the financial condition Of farm
ers In your vicinity compare with that Of
former years?" and Are they raising now
more foodstuffs than formerly over
five hundred replies, coming from al over
the South. were received and without ex-
ception they reported the Southern farm
ers comparatively easy. financially. N bet
ter shape than they had ever been. ard
rapidly getting out OF debt. Wi.hout ex-
7ceptton, almost, the second question was
answered In the afirmaiive-more food
etuns than formerly arc telng raised
everywhere IN the son'n. The IDEA o., =
diversity Of crops is gaining strength AID
popularity and practical application IL all
the Southern conmunities.
The Southern farmer hardly realizes as
yet how independent aud Nen on he Is.
Everything 10 IN his favor and only strict
attention TO his business, with saca a d.
versity IN hts crops "a Ein furash Ms
family with thsir f,oi from tze.1 own
Aaelda and srnokehogses, IS aecessary Is
make tho class, n Z fe~ years more. the
richest and most prosperous 0sTicgl'lrists
I'm the world Less politics and mere intel
SIigent appllrs-.oa 70 the demands Z he
farm viii soon make the South blossom as
the rose. And Nt.h 'he prosperity q tho
farmer VIII come always The prosperity
and traas and RAPID exl1nE!'n q ths
towns There Is, iadeea. q orga: outlook
for the soath at TINS tire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
RECOGNITION OF BELLIGEHEx
Substitute Agreed on by Senate raS|
Relations COMMITTEES.

Washington. February 6.-The n
committee on foreign relations y
agreed upon n substitute for the rexzaI
heretofore reported on the quests
the recognition Of Cuba, and auAs1
Senator Morgan to report It to The 1
ate.
The substitute Is N the shape ottH
current resolution, as follows:
Resolved. by the senate, the hor
representatives concurring, that b
opinion OF congress condition Of p
war exists between the governms'
Spain, and the government pralsS
and for some time maintained. By fun
arms. by the people Of Cuba, aud thal
United States of America should man1
a strict neutrality bsxA cen the ccnlk1
powers and accord 10 each all the rsh'
bel!lgerents. - the ports and tefrsN
the United States"
The committee also voted u mar
effort to take up the Cuban questien y
senate as soon as the urgent aea'7
bill and n resolGtion for the dislrN1
Of the appropriation bills can b ds1
Of.
The resolution adopted differs ir'n
original resolution in that 1t sa y
recognition. so far as congress @s
It, of the belligerent rights OF ing
and does not contemplate as ila w
measures any appeal to SPAN 70
such rights. 1t also contempla'ss
the mattea~ntirely out Of the @sl
the president, as he Is not l'''"''l
sign a concurrent resolution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
AN UNJUST CRITIC.

Hon. David -. culberson came TO Texas
IN 1865, some forty years ago, and began
me pracbce OF law A man Of unusual
ability, It ~ not 10 be wondered at that his
SUCCESS professionally was rapid and pro-
nounced A floating paragraph recently
credited him with having defended 10 men
charged with murder. without ever having
had a client sentenced to death. or at least
executed.
This IL not a very remarkable number OF
murder cases In forty years prominent
practice. There are lawyers In New YORK.
City with ten and twelve murder cases a
year on their books. whereas the yearly
average for Judge culberson would be less
than three for the time of his practice, as-
Stunning the figures are correct. This OF IT.
heif is significant. But the remarkable rec
ORD Is III the success attending Judge CUT
berHon's efforts The people OF Texas know
10 what to attribute 1.-THE overmastering
ABILITY OF the man. But the Wilmington
North Carolina, Messenger sees a chance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
ANTl.FlCHT BILL PASSED.
Imprisonment Is the Penalty Pre-
scribed ia the Measure.
10 POWER CAN STOP THESE FIGHTS
Il What Dan Stuart said Whom Told of It..
Disr says No right In
Mexico.

Washington. February s-The full text
OF the anii-prize fighting bill which pass
81 the house Is as follows:
That any person. who In any of the
Territories or In the District of Column
bia. shall voluntarily engage in a pugi-
Nstic encounter between man and man
or n fsht between man and a bull or
any other animal for money or for other
things Of value or FOR any championship
or upon the result OF which any money
or anything Of value Is bet or wagered
OF - sec which admission is charged.
either directly or Indirectly. shall be pun
lshed by imprisonment in a penltent,ary
COR not less than one year nor more than
iiNe years.
BY the term ''pugilistic encounter as
used In this bill IS meant any voluntary
rgt, by blows by means Of fists or other
wise. whether with or without gloves. be-
tween two CT more men for money or for
a prize % any character or for anything
u value or for any championship. TOR upon
The result OF which any money or any
thing Of value Is bet or wagered or to
see Which any admission Is charged.
either 81 rcctiy or IN directly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
rIFTY MILES AN HOUR.
Herrmann's Special Train to Break All
Fast TeNas Rec1rds

ficrrmannS special Train 10 Break All
Fast Texas Records.
Dallas, Texas. February b-Herrmanr
the Great finding out that he could not
reach Houston until $50 tomorrow night.
which would he too late for him to pre-
pare FOR his performance IN a manner sat-
isfactory to himself decided 20 engage a
special train to carry him from here to
Houston He leaves hero over the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas at O'Clock in
ihe morning and the railroad expects TO
make tho run in the fastest time over
made between the two cities The train
Is scheduled to arrive In Houston at 1850
a. M This means "A sustained speed of
fifty miles an hour and II the train reaches
houston on iime 1t Will prove a record
breaker in the history of long distance
runs in Texas. Hc leaves at o'clock
in tho morning as he objects to travelling
at night.
The special train will consist Of Herr
mann's private car "Hcrrmapn." the sue-
cial horse car Tho AGdie Hermann.
special baggage car "The Fra Diavolo,"
and tho sleeping car "Maglc" The equln-
mont is Horrmann's personal property
and Is the finest ever seen I'm the state
OF Texas, and probably the finest eycr
constructed in the world.
During his stay in Dallas his train was
che cynosuro Of all eyes His horses
which he carriers with him are the nnost
horse flesh ever seen In the city. They
created veritahle sensation. The pro-
gramme presented by Hermann this wear
is without exception the creates, and
best this master OF the magic world has
ever presented and thcatcr-eoers havo -,
treat IN store for them In the cities whore
he Is billed TO appear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
ON THE SABINE.

Orange. Texas. February 5.-Thc raail
between Orange and Newton got through
today for the first time since last Satur-
dav The heavy rains had swollen the
creeks TO such an extent that the mall
rider could not get across The rains In
the counties above here have been very
heavy and the largest rise in the Sabine
river seen in ten years is reported Let
tiers received today from the Anococo and
other sections along the river report
great deal Of timber both zine and cy-
press. coming down. Rains in this tmme-
date vicinity for the past several days
have interfered considerably with the lum-
lier traffic. aud work on spring gardens Is
at a s;andst,ll until the ground dries eff
sufficiently 10 be worked.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
THE RIVERS.
MOUTH DE TIE BRAZOS.

Velasco, Texas, February 5.-Velasco Is
rejoicing this morning at her prospect OF
deep water now without having TO dredge
or dig to get It. The tremendous current
in the river, caused by the Dig use 10
Increased TO a perfect whirlpool by the
norther that struck us this morning ana
the two combined are carrying everything
before them. The water is all confined pe-
tween the ietties. they being above nigh
tide now, and its force can not De I'M
agined unless seen. Tho driit goes ,nrousi
ljLe a railroad train, and Is carried for
miles straight out to sea. showing that
tho force through the jetties Is so great
that the gulf currents can not check me
volume OF water until 1t Is many miles
out. 1t is predicted by many that tuliy
twenty feet will be found where ,he pa.
vas when sonndings can be taken. AT
present nothing but the best steam tugs
can stem the current and no WORK OF
soundings can be done or had.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
BASE BALL PARK.
Contract for the Grand Stand Awarded
The louisville Tenn.

Contract for the Grand Stand Awarded
The Louisville Team.
Manager Carson of the Houston Base
bail club Informed Post reporter yes
torday that the contract for the grand
stand NJ the ball park and for putting
the grounds in proper shape had been
awarded TO Messrs. VIM Pennington
and that work would begin at once. so
that the place would be ready by March !.
Mir Carson thinks the Louisville team
will come here for pratice this spring and
that there VIII be some good ball playing
even before the season opens up. Mana
ger McCloskey, ne says. prefers to come
TO Houston to practice instead of going
to Florida and he thinks his preference
will decide the matter in favor Of Hous-
ton. The Louivilc team Will consist of
about twenty-five men, who will remain
here about a month II they come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
SOLUTION or THE MYSTERY,
Beheaded Woman identified and Two Ar
rests Made.


Cincinnati Ohio, February blast sat
urday morning the body Of woman
evidently murdered and with the head cut
OFF was found near Fort Thomas Ky. a
town ave miles from this city. Since then
the officers of this city, Newport and COW
ingtin. KY, have exhausted every effort
to find the murderer. Every clue was
pursued. Tonight a telegram was received
by the police from Greencastle, Ind, TO
arrest Scott jackson. student at a rnedi-
cal college here on the charge OF murder
ing Pearl Bryan.
Jackson was located without difficulty.
lie denied his guilt, but admitted that he
knew Pearl Bryan. The matter Will be
sifted in court tomorrow. In the mean
time he IS committed without bail.
The story from Grcencasue is to the Ell
feet that A. :. Bryan, a farmer living
near that city has identified the clothing
taken there by detectives as that of MS
daughter. Pearl Bryan. lie furnishes 9TH
err Information and circumstances which
leaves 10 doubt in the minds of the OF
hccrs that the body OF the woman MUIR
derel and hehcaded IN Fort Thosas last
F1day night is the body of their daughter,
Pearl, % years OF age, who left homo Jan
uary 26 ostonsibly to visit her friend
Miss Jane Fisher on Central avenue, In
dlanapols They found that she did not
visit MISS FlSner, but that she was taken
to Indianapolis 10y Scott Jackson.
The Bryan family also gave Information
that led to the arrest Of William Wood
the son of Rev. n, NJ. Wood. at South
Bend. Ind. The families of Jackson, Wood
and Bryan are well known at Greencastle
and the tra"cdy has created the greatest
excitement that was ever known In that
part OF Indiana.
1t has transilred that Scott Jackson was
seen with Miss Icyan at Dave Walling-
iords saioon, Mt the northeast corner Of
George and Plum streets, this city. FRI
Jay night between and S O'clock and
Jackson borrowed s. from Wallingford
This man VIII be an important witness
aEalhst Jackson The location OF Plum
ana George streets is in the tenderloin
district of this city. The clew TO the ar
rest OF jackson and Wood was given 70
the ohlcerN by William Earl. the Western
mon operator AT Greencastle He saw
n ietter written by Scott Jackson IN vii
nam Wood In which the latter told the
former what to give Pearl BRYAN and out-
lincd the treatment for her tho ocr,oer,
n"n earned from the post mortem Mt New
port hY', that the murdered woman was
"pout 10 become mother and they M
once took the clothing and Other artjc,,s
10 lhe parents Of the girl referred N In ,,,
U,',' iheN identified the shoes clotbir,,
, NV na'r ana gave such information as IN
ir"u 70 me arrest, When Pearl len how
' ,iy y IL is believed It was for CON
seducer VI her alleged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
SHORT NEWS STORIES,

CoNNoRsNILLE. Ind.-The Citizens
bank, owned by ox-Uni1ld Sjates senator
Huston. has assigned, The statement 10
the public is that all deposits will be paia
In fun in three months,
COLUMBUS, Mlss.--It has be n rain,n;-
mere almost constantly for two days 49,
Is SIN raining. Another disastrous moo
IS feared and all stock is being moved our
Of the river bottom.
tlNClNNArI.-The remains Of the he.
ncaned woman have hceu tjontlied as
e IN, OF fSari Bryan Of Greencastic, Ind.
been arrested mas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
THEY WILL HAE7s
Rights of American c,,,,..
nilcd by the Go,.nS,., y
A RECOGNITION OF ssueIt,|
Will BE Pushed In the g..
OF War Of Ezls,st
nation.

Havana, February s-Ar u.
sheek OF an alarming n.tu,.
rienced today at Santa Cru, a., y ~
ince OF Puerto Principe. Hou,s Y
and furniture was thrown ~.
inc people OF the city and ysia,,, l
In terror into the streets ana ~
knees in prayer for mercy.
The cases OF the Somme,ou. i.
son, charged with conspif,n, ~. ssos
government. have been turnsa -
criminal court upon Representa-. "
nave been made that they A. ~
citizens, and as a result Of thu 40
introduced in the United sts,.. .s. el
Senator Call Of Florida. "a
General Nunez. the insurr,r, ~.
Gently called on the detachms., 49, =
guarding the small forts on ~
tons at Macagua and Sarus !. w.
but when the troops refused 10 n = n
nez desisted from attacking ih.sr NJ
Nine persons have been oorv,..,
conspiracy and sent TO the rsana y
prison today.
Major Costa, at the head a. i.
ment Of Spanish troops, has bs,n y. w :
with the bands OF Insurgents coms..s
by Robau Borren at Grsu n,.s,s.. J
Matanzas. The insurgents lost ~. AM Y,
and the troops captured numb, !. i
fies.
The insurgents have burned IA. Nm.
of Yaya, in the district Of GIbar,,, !,
have destroyed by fire the buidjrr, n
chinery and plantation OF Eurep, |, \
province of Matanzas.
A squadron of Spanish cayalry n q
farm of Casen, in the zeba Dc Mocs, h
trict of MatanZas, has had an nam, 4
gagement with the irsurgent b.a y
manded by Garlic ard Torres. n, +
surgents lost fifteen killed and had 4
many wounded. The troops lost ss. N
ami had nine wounded.
The column of troops co,nmsrx, }
Colonel TeJeda has had skirnh n
the insurgents commanded by Joss W
and Rabi, 1t is claimed, on the mi y
of the Cauto river, between Earn ?
Mabio, In the province Of Sant1.
Cuba. The insurgents left nine klls
the field. with a number Of rtr. y
retired with thirty wounded. Tia I'd
lost ono soldier and one officer a.: 7
thirty-nine wounded.