davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17
PROVO.
Provo. UTAH, DEC II, 1896
Fourth District Court.

Tho follow Ing business was transact
ed In the Fourth district court yester-
day:
Matilda Malmstrom We Charles Il.
Maimstrom, divorce, was continued
tor the term.
Rio Grsnde Western Railway COM
pany VS. Telluride Power compnu y,snd
came plant fl vs w. W. Fergus eli
n; uefendants' petitions Tor transfer.
ring causes TO the United States dis
trict court was set for Dec. Is
The above two cases refer to the
right OF way through Provo canyon
dispute, between the railway company
ana the Telluride Pswer company,
which is building an electric light and
power plaut in the clnyDn.
David Barnett anu Grant Loveless
pleaded not guilty to robbery. De-
PENDANTS are your & men from Payson
WHO are charged with taking SIS from
the person Of j. w. McCauley ON the
18th OF November In Payson CITY.
Iues Ann Love was granted d.
vorce from John B. Love, by deisuli.
on the grounds OF deseTtlon aud failure
to support. Sbu was awarded the Gus.
t1dy Of four minor children, $50
month Tor their support and S25 attOr.
CITY.
Elizabeth Brereton, executrix, VS.
James X. Pierpont ut al, demurrer
overruled and ten days given in which
to answer.
Rachel Briggs has brought two SUITE
against ID. 8. Dana to collect $40 so
ON two promissoTy notes secured by
mortgages on Utah county real estate.
The following equity Gases have been
set for trial:
Jan. 8. Elizabeth Darke VS. Mary
l.. Christian.
Jan. Z. Laura l.. Wsliworth vs.
WIN. Wallwortn; Isaac X. Wright VS.
Lius Nj. and Clayton GRnnett.
Jan. s. Samuel Liddiard VS. Provo
Fouudrv ana Mach 'ne company.
jan. 8. We.tern Il iRn and Savings
company va Martha J. Hudson ct n;
George Baum ct al Va Peter Stubs ct
al.
Jan. l0-Wm. Packard ct al va A. A,
Eberhart, now Cole, ct al.
Jan. 1l-NatiOnsl Bank Of Com
meroe VS. Shadraoh Holdaway ct al.
Jan. ia. Ii. Raleigh va George
Everett ct nj; Lease Wool VS. U,ah
Mining comuany.
Jan. l3-Utah Mining company VIZ
| Joseph CARRIER et al; James Goodman
We Samuel Liddiard ct al.
Jan. l4-Wm. Mcintosh vs. Lucinda
SouthwOrth ct al; Tsbitha ID. Cough
ys Julius Van Anslsle.
Jan. l5-B. r. Ssund VS. Preston
Nutier tt nl; Il. J. Raddilz ct al VS. Fe.
DORA Mining company.
Jan, l6-Harry Hayes ell al We Oliver
a. Blade ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17
now TO cure n evoro Cold.

a few yeats ngo tue editor was taken
with a very severe cold that caused
him 10 be in most miserable coDdi-
tiOn. 1t was undoubtedly bad CAGE
OF la grippe aud recognizing 1t ae dan.
gerous he took immediate steps to bring
about u speedy cure. From the adver-
tisement OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy anu the many good recon-.
mendslions included therein, we con.
eluJed to make IA frat trial OF the
medicine. To say That 1t was salts
factory Ia it's results. Ia putting 1t very
mildly, indeec. 1t acted like magic
and the result was a speedy and per-
manent cure.-The Banner OF Liberty,
LiberlytowD, Maryland. The Is am
So cent sizps for SAFE by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17
nr4t2rr EVENING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, 1896

who rohe laii Ia Ogden On Wcdues.
day morning, had not Lett the city.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas OF Salt Lake
county was In Provo yesterday getting
sieners to recon mendatien Of Sheriff
Hardy for United States marshal for
Utah.
Goshen has completed a new ,chool
house Mt a cost of $500, AMI new
meeting house to cost $4,000 Is In
course OF erection.
Raymond knight has sold to lease
knight the Humbug No. ., and the
Index mining olsims, both iu Iiniic
mining district.
George Bull OF Lehi, aged ~ and
Ann Mcneil, OF American Fork have
received marriage license.
J. II. Weist of New York is register
Ell at the Hotel Roberto.
Detective Franks was Provo visitor
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17
Notes and Personals.

George Buckper, the young Provo
man who was injured in tho gia1t
powder explosion In Eureka, on Tues
day morning, when Fred Sudderh0ln,
was killed, has come home, anu wi !
from all appearances be well again in
a reaso d able time. DR.. Pike dressed
hIs wounts, which are chiefly on the
head and upper part OF the face. The
patient was on the streets yesterday
receiving the congratulations Of
irlen is on bis narrow escape. This lie
the second injury from explosion MIR.
Buckuer has sustained; lew months
ago, while working In mine IN Eu'
reka the premature explosion OF u
blast laid him up for some time.
There is n coal war on now In Pr. We,
re iuction Vt 65 cents ton deliveru
has been made, anu the proapeols are
that further cuts may olluw. Onr
firm claims that the reason for the cut
10 that theY have adde's Pleasant Val
ley coal to their stock, which they
were not able to buy befjre tho doc
zion Of the Federal court against tn,
Salt Lake combine.
Deputy Sheriff Sullivan OF Weber
county came down yeBteriay nIofnluQ
with an insane patient for the asy ium
He expressed The opinion that Edison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17
The MINING MARKET
A Good Day with The Bulls and Bears
on Change.
,oup STOCKS RECORD TRANSFERS.
what 4. ]. Malloy thinks OF willow
repk In IdahO-lhe Mines oil
gon-Ijlps and spurs

This was q good strong day In the
,,t of the exchange the stocks
,eeeivlng fair figures ss well as giving
yov 10 a number OF transfers. The
mad ng cams from both clssses OF
,,operties aud the houofs were about
evenly divided among the listed and
unlisted stocks.
Anchor, after a rest OF two days,
came out shining. 1t stood as an
efiering al SLIPS but would.be buyers
vould give but so cents for the
s,ock. Ajax sold at 722 cents
aud WAS offered at rs cents.
while at the close the bid
vas 80 cents. Bullion. Beck yield
cd a little In the offerings being
thrown on the market at s7.25; the
c,osipR ana best bid was So rs. Gem
tennial. Eureka was stronger than on
Yesterday, holders demanding SOS tor
the stoch; no bids were posteo, now.
ever. Daily was stationary, as was
also Daily. West, both standing at the
dvures Of the previous call. Galena
was strongly bid for at Sl.S0 and
offered at sl.423, whild Geyser could
have been purchased at Sl.25 share.
Mercur Lost etren z III Ia she bidding,
faIlinp from yesteruny's figure of So. 10
IN one OF so 65. The bulls, however,
held their stock high anu notwith-
stsnding the efforts OF tie bears to tear
n down, stood cut boldly for 1875, which
made the breech 50 wide tina, sales OF
Inc stock were entirely cut OF the
ouestion. Mammoth continued ile
ilurney upward and coward and sue
eeeded in chronicling tranefers ct 81 90
and sl.s73. The latter figure was
strongly ND for the stoct, hut holders
Of IL Rect their figure at 81 81. Ontario
was stronger In the bi iuing, while the
remaining listed stocks were about as
usual.
There was strong demand for
Lucky Bill when the unlisted class
was reached snd bids OF 90! cents were
numerous. That figure. however, was
not sufficient Tor the stock and
holders tsiJ sO most emphatieally
BY asking FOR 80 cente. Northern
Light crept up TO It's position OF week
agI anu scOieJ Gales vt 81 cents. The
sttck closed as an offerlng at 81 cents
while the selling figure remained as a
staining hid. Dalton was fairly active
at Il. Oh figures and found iaker at B
cgnin. Swansea received an increased
hid being wanted at 50 90 while South
Swansea was the recipient OF yeeter-
Day. figures. Sacramento was offered
at 81 cents.
The closing figures were as follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17

The annual meeting OF the Crown
p int stocH holders Will lie held In this
city Jan. ~, 1897.
1t is reported that Allan q. Camp
tell Of This city will erect mill In the
State Line district with the opening OF
spring.
James A. Pollock, the well known
stock broker, left at noon today on
business bent FIR southern California.
He will be gone about two weeks.
The Syndicate Mining anu Milling
company will hold meeting in this
city Jan. 8,ls97, Tor The purpose OF pass.
ing upon p OPPOSITION to make the
cOmpany's stock assess80le.
The Alamo at Bingham 10 reported
to be In fret class shape nj present. 1t
lie Sowing ore which gives values OF
per cent Lead, 10 to l2 per cent copper
anu SIG 10 S56 III gold, as we'll as bear-
lug rs much 10 40 per cent iron.
The Mount Nebo Reservoir and
Canal system OF Utah lie 1.-THE subject OF
au exhi u tive illustrated article ia the
latest uumner Of the New York En-.
gneering News. 1t ia from the pen Of
w. T.. hsrdesly, q. Il.
A gentleman just in from Deep
Creek, states thst u few dsys ago an
Americas Fork man named Thomp.
SOU mad aoou strike in that country.
The NEWS informant is longing lor a
railiuRl TO psnelinte that portion
tue mining gi.be. He states that
wnen tnat tho does come the Deep
Greek ,uuiry Is o.uul TO boom as 1t
ls veritabe bed OF ore from beginning
10 END.
b Use state mat: G. ID. Calvin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17

came in on yesterdays noon train
from Mountainhome, where he has
been to close the deal for the Swan
placer mine recently sold by him to a
Boston syndicate. The Syndicate will
commence development work early In
the spring. A wagon road, already
surveyed, will be- built from Rocky
Bar, a distance OF sixteen miles, direct
to the miDe, and will include sub
stantibl bridge over the Boise river.
The King James property at Silver
City in the Tintic district is about to
be developed with vigor. The mine,
which was formerly CONTROLLED by
George Nayl5r, has passed out Of that
gcntlemaL's hands, the I'll cers OF the
company now beinR rs 'oiiowc: George
A, Snow, prsBideut; u Il. Peery IT,,
vice pre.ident; Henry McCornicB,
treasurer. These gentlemen, with
George Naylor and 3. w. DaIke,
constitute the board OF Directors, while
associated with them in their under
taking are +. h. s ow, Charies NJ.
Smith, Dan Clilt, James Il. Clinton,
Il. Il. Crooks and Juuge Dey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17

al believe Chamberlsiu's Cough
Remedy 10 the best Tor children | ever
used. For Group It is untqusllod. 1t
is q 'plendid seller with us-T. NJ.
ECcIEs, Phi, g., Manager Wsmpum
Pharmacy, Wampum, .Pa." When
use ae coon as the first symptoms up.
pear, that IL ps coon as the Guild bt.
cough has aDpeaTeJ, II will prevent
the attack. The mothers OF croupy
chiluren should bear this in mind arb
Rlwsye keep the remedy at HAND. l.
is also The hest medicile la tho wotlJ
for colds anu whuoplng cough. For
esls at 25 and 50 cents per bottle Ivy
DfugRislE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17
NAMES OF OREGON.
How they Are Looking ana what Has
been Done in Them.


Brcn Done in Them.
Consider bic Utah capital has been
expended 10 Oregon mining properties
aud Ia view OF that tact the following
ffom the Penuleton Tribune with re-
gard to the mines OF that section may
DO Of no little Interest to readers OF this
paper:
The Bonanza mine, located in Baker
City disifiot, was offered short time
ago, for SIS 900. The ownors erected
u mill o. u, made n twenty days' run
and cleaned up $4,000. They were
since offered $500, 900. and now they
stale they have 800, 600 tons OF ore in
sight aud blocked out that will mil sl2
per ton, MAILING u value Of $4,000, 700.
The company IL now putting in twenty
more stamps, making In all slxt,
stamps. The vein Ia % feet wide.
The operators have depth oil only 400
feet. This property has seen in opera
ton little over year. This is ent
property that is not for sale nnd Is not
incorporated.
The Flagstaff is another milling
property, being only seven miles from
Bsker CITY. The company IL running
double compartment shaft anu has
deItn OF about 400 feet, showing six
Ieel OF ore that will mill 800 per ton.
This property is in sigh OF the old
Virtue, that has produced millions OF
Tree gold In the laet twenty years. The
Baker City 10 an Oil one, anu has been
a constant Producer, In quiet way,ior
more than thirty five years, but OF late
has attracted great deal OF atIeu ton
and cspiial. This being practically n
ree.miliing osmp,it is desirable, as IL Is
not at the mercy Of railways amt
emeitere.
The Cuil mine has been bonded for
$50, 900 tor the purpose OF sinking
bUO.!Oot shaft.
The Red Boy mine has just started a
tunnel which Will run straignt in 900
feet.
The Cracker Greek mine is running
from so to 100 men.
Tne Moth Pole mine. which is an
extension Of the Il. L. ThornberR
claim, has just got new 2O'stamp mill.
The Columbia niue has just been
sold for $50, 900, ami new mill lie be.
ing put In on the property.
The prospects are good ior selling the
b, llevue mine for Sl25,000. Some
relative OF President-elect Mckinley
10 spoken of as u probable purchaser.
The Milwaukes placer mine is not
being worked at the present time. The
company which paid generously for
the privilege OF prospecting IL went
"Dueteu" Ia Cripple Creek.
Considerable development will be
done in the spring on the placer claims
on all the forks Of the John Day. The
three and halt mile dilcn on the
Houser claim, on the east FORK OF the
river, has been completed and opera
lions will be commenced early.
Toe Tacoma Mining and Milling
company is now chipping in machinery
to the Texas Bar mines anu Will be-
ready h commerce. work when the
conditions viii permit. This may not
be until the lst OF March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17

Menu heavy underwear, cult only
800. Equltnble Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17
Holiday Excursions via ths Union
Pacific.

December cath. 25lh, 3lst, and Janu-
ary LIST, tho Union Pacific will sell ex.
cursion tickets to points in Utah, Idaho
and Wyoming at rate OF one iare Tor
the rodnd trip, good returning until
January 4.h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17

Mountain Glen, Ark.--Our children
were suffering with Group when we
received bottle OF Chemberlain's
Cough Remedy. II afforded almost
instant relief.-F. A. Thornton. This
celebrated remedy is for sale by Drug
gistp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17

One hundred shares OF Ajax at 723
cents; 100 Mammoth at 81 So anu 100
ri Sl.S73; 200 Northern Light at 81
cent?; 900 Dalton ut cents. Total
2hares SOL, 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17
SCRATCH
AND
SCR EAM

Nv baby broke out with rash. Ilo would
arratch aud scream. II would take two 70 hold
him aud one to pa, medicine on HIN. We had
10 hold him someilmea an hour before we could
cot him auirted down. Al said that they mover
saw such a face or body on any baby as on him.
Ib1d 10 lilo his hands tlght'in cloth, night and
day. for live month";. Ny slsler had used CuTl-
CUiA, and | began to use IL. AJier only ora
'dapiioiiiloH, he iagdol-a and slspfas he bad not
f5fataouth, poor lit'l1 fellow, lie has not scar
on MIN now and n M fair and his flesh isas soft
IA npv baby Whiln he had this disease had TO
cut lie slrtyoe ont VI lila clothes, aud put eanEe
underwear on him TO keep hini cool ] had 10
i,cen rrr,s of soit cloth around his neck, II was
10 wei with moisture from the torcs, and had TO
ehfnrs tho cloths tomoiimes ten or twelve times
a dav. Mus. A. HAYNES, Lisbon, NJ ID.
srrrpy CrnE TPgaruEsT ron bAHr Huaors =
Warn baths With GuTiruHA soar and gentle nppio--
tos. tfirthA 10 nttnentl. the rnsat skin cure.
soiA hto4slUut the world, fltrEn Dguo AAD
cHI. Corr s. Pfoat, poisan. u > A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.


Washington, Nov. 2.-United State De
partment of Agriculture, Weather Bu-
reau, Washington, ID. G., Nov. 2:
The Weather Bureau of the United
States furnishes the following special
bulletin to the press:
A storm condition tonight covers the
upper lake region, upper Mississippi and
upper Missouri Valleys. Rain is falling
at Chicago, Greenbay and Duluth and
snow over the Eastern portions of North
and South Dakota, and Western Min
nesota. The amount of snow which
has fallen in the Dakotas and Western
Minnesota during the day ranges fron
one to six inches.
On Tuesday cloudy weather and mod
crate rain fall win probably prevail in
Michigan and Wisconsin with high
Southeast winds; rain or snow in Min
nesota with clearing weather in the af-
ternoon snow in the Eastern portion of
the Dakotas, probably clearing by noon;
cloudy and light showers in Oregon,
Washington and Montana.
In Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa, Nebr'~Ia. Kansas and
all other States not previously mention
ed clear and pleasant weather is pre-
dicted on Tuesday.
(Signed) WILLIS L. MOORE,
Chief of Bureau.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
DEFEATS THR UNIVERSITY.

Charlotte N. c., Nov. 2.-(SpeciaD--
The Charlotte football team defeated the
University Of North Carolina by score
of 8 to 0 this afternoon.
The play was as follows;
Brem punts to Green, University full
back, who was forced over the line by
Durham, giving two points to Charlotte.
by Durham. Brem kicked goal. The
in ten minutes touch down was made
by Dunham. Brem kicked goal The
only time Charlottes goal was in danger
was at the close of the first half. In the
second half neither side scored, the ball
moving from side to side, with no great
advantage either way. Green, Belden
and Seagle played the star game for the
University, and Stephens, Brem, Durham
and Schenck for Charlotte.
Charlotte's team is strong aggrega-
ton, composed, for the most part, of vet
eran football players.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
MAI. GUTHRlE'S REQUEST
SAYS HE HAS BEEN BETRAYED
AND SOLD OUT.
Asks His Friends to Stand by Their
Principles and Support Silver
to the End.

Durham, N. c., Nov 2.-(SpeciaD-
Maj. William A. Guthrie spoke here to-
night to over 1000 people. He said the
greatest compliment his people could pay
him was to give him as few votes as pos
sible. He said he found himself in the
most unfortunate position and predica-
ment that ever a political nominee found
himself in North Carolina. He sud that
the convention of the Peoples party
nominated him as the representative OF
that party for Governor. He told his
hearers that he was compelled, by honor,
to run the race to the end; that he had
been betrayed and sold out TO the gold
crowd. He did not advise the people to
vote for any special one, but appealed to
them to stand by the cause of silver.
1t was a great silver rally. Nearly
every sentence uttered by Maj. Guthrie
was loudly cheered Ringing speeches
were also made by w. w. Kitchin, can
didate for Congress, William d. Merritt,
elector on the Bryan ticket, and Victor
S. Bryant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
"GO TO HELLr"
FROM UNCLE OLIVER
TO EASY HOLTON.
The Republican Chairman Requests
DockerY to Come Down For
GoIdbug Reynolds.

Monroe, N. c., Nov 2,-(SpeciaD-
Col o. II. Dockery made strong speech
to a large audience here to-day.
Col. Dockery says that Chairman Hol-
ton, OF the Republican State committee,
sent him a telegram, asking him to with
draw in favor Of G. A. Reynolds, so that
Reynolds's name could be placed on the
Populist ticket.
''In answer to this sent the following
telegram:
"Hon. A. IT, Holton, Raleigh, N. 9.
Go to hell!
80. II. DOCKERY."
And, in the language of the diplomats,
the incident was closed"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
THE DURHAM MEETINGS.
The Democracy Have Fought "a Good
Fight and Will Win.

Durham, N. c., Nov. 2.-(Special.) -
Never was the difference between Russell
ism and Democracy so distinctively
marked as by the two round-ups held
in Durham tonight. At the courthouse
were seen four hundred ignorant negroes,
their black complexions illumined and
made white as the the pale summer moon,
by the musky filth, the abusive TRADE,
the disgraceful harangue breathed forth
by the god of Durham negroes, that ditry
little renegade, Sam M. Holton. This
little parsonage was accompanied by DR..
j. Il. Shepherd.
At Parrish's warehouse were gathered
1,200 OF the best citizens of Durham,
enthusiastic for silver, Bryan, Cy
Watson and Kitchin, who were anxious
to attest their determination to win in
to-morrow's contest. Chairman Foushee,
of the county committee, presided over
the meeting and introduced the follow
ing speakers: Messrs. r. h. Boone, V. s..
Bryan, w. ID. Merritt, w. w, Kitehin
and w. A, Guthrie. Never In North
Carolina did any man receive a grander
ovation than did Mr., Kitchin when he
entered the hall and again when he arose
to speak. The crowd seemed to go wild,
roar after roar OF cheering, handker-
chiefs waving, hat thrown in the air.
Then the same over and over again.
Whatever may be the result this young
man has made himself the idol Of Dur
hams Democracy, and shown that he is
built of noble stuff. The greeting given
Maj. Guthrie showed that a prophet is
not without honor in his own country;
that the people among whom be lives
appreciate his honest, patriotic course.
If enthusiasm means anything, then
Durham is safe for the honor of our
State government and win send greeting
on a silver platter to her sister counties
on Wednesday morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
A Mob Of Negroes With Knives
Run Riot Through Goldsboro.
RIFLES CALLED TO ARMS
Negroes Quelled for the Moment
But More Expected.
SOLDIERS LIE ON THEIR ARMS
Outburst Caused by a Negro's lncen-
diary Speech -Russefrs ''Savages"
Repair to a Hall ar d Fire Com
pany Finally Called Out.

Goldsboro, N. c., Nov. .-(speeiaD-
An incendiary speech made here by
Frank Baker, OF Dudley, a colored Re
publican, caused a clash between white
and colored citizens this evening.
A mob of over $50 negroes, armed
with knives, pistols and clubs, marched
through the city and defed the law.
The sheriff and city authorities finding
themselves unable to cope with the mob
called upon the Goldsboro Rifles for as
sistance, which was promptly rendered,
ami which had the effect Of quellng the
disturbance, which for time looked like
a riot was eminent
The negroes repaired to a hall in their
locality, and are now holding a meeting.
The military is at the armory ready for
any emergency,
The fire department has also been or
dered to be ready at the first alarm This
is the first touch we have had Of Rus
sellism. More trouble is expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
ALLEGED INTERVIEW WITH LEE.

Madrid, Nov. 2.-El Liberal to-day pub
fishes an interview which it's correspond
ent at Havana claims to have had with
General Lee, the United States Consul
General, previous to the sailing OF the
latter for New York yesterday on the
steamer Vigilance. In this interview the
General is represented as saying that he
was going to New York on private busi-
ness, and would return in few weeks
with his family. He is also reported as
expressing confidence that the heroism OF
the Spanish soldiers under General Wey-
Ter would soon triumph over the rebel
lion.
General Lee, the El Liberal correspond
ent adds, eulogized Spain for her conduct
Of the war in Cuba.