davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
THE *. OF l.. ASSEMBLY.
Homemade Packages for Brewers-
Trip TO Niagara.

ROCHESTER,, y. y. November i4-At
this morning session OF the knights Of
Labor convention. Delegates O'Rney.
from Assembly 20, Of Brooklyn, and
Cooney. from Assembly 49, Of New York;
General-Master-W Sovereign, and
Foreman Bishop agreed to act in con-
nectlon with the Light-Work Coopers. Of
Rochester, in their efforts to compel the
Rochester brewers - use homemade
packages, instead OF machine-made goods
from Cincinnati. Milwaukee. and other
western points
4 telegram from Leadyllle. Col, con-
graduating the assembly, particularly Mr.
Sovereign. and endorsing the latter's
'statesman-like" address. was given out
10 was signed by Thomas Gully. Chase
Goodfrlend. and James r. Smith, com
mites
On request Of District Assembly No.
81. Of North Carolina. the General As
sembly voted 20 revoke the charter OF
The District Assembly OF the State. and
attach the latter to District Assembly
40. 81.
The General Assembly decided TO send
delegates among the miners 20 introduce
more fully the aims Of the Knights.
There We're many more questions. all
4 them Of minor Importance to the gene
raj public. that were brought up before
The General Assembly, but none Of them
we're passed.
A trip 20 Niagara Falls Will be taken
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
DEAD BY THE TRACK.
MIR. III. G. HALL, OF SHREVEPORT,
La, MEETS A TERRIBLE FATE
KILLED ON THE RAIL NEAR BROOKS.
Was on His Way to New York, and
Either Fell, Jumped, or was
Thrown from "A Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg, and Potomac Train.

Mr.. II. G. Hall, Of Shreveport, La, but
who was probably a travelling salesman
for a ST. Louis house. met terrible fate
near Brooks Station, in Stafford county,
Friday night. lie had been in Richmond
for couple OF days on business, and
stopped at Murphys Hotel. He took the
7a5 Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac train Friday evening for New YORK,
and while passing between the cars Is
supposed to have either fallen, jumped
from. or TO have been thrown from the
train. His death was more probably the
result Of an accident Halls body was
found alongside the track early yesterday
morning by several persons who were
walking along the railroad.
A nearby justice Of the peace was sum-
moned, and an inquest was held. The YER
dict OF the coroner's jury was that the
deceased, who was then unknown 70 the
Jury, came to his death b. violence, ana
supposedly by falling or being thrown
from a train on the Richmond, tredericks-
burg and Potomac railway.
BODY TAKEN TO FREDERICKSBURG.
BY direction OF the acting coroner the
railroad authorities took the remains %
Fredericksburg, only a few miles distant,
the county authorities retaining the papers
and other articles found In the pockets
OF the dead man. The body was placed in
charge OF Undertaken F.. r.. Wheeler 10
be prepared for burial, and 70 await iden-
tihcation.
There were no papers in the possession
Of the deceased by which he could be posi-
lively identified, but there were some
which led TO his Identification. Hall was
OF fair complexion about feet 10 inches
tall. His eyes were blue and his hair OF
an auburn tint. lie also wore sandy
colored moustache. His clothes were OF
fashionable cut and OF a ScOtch-plaid tex
ture. The young man had on patent-lea-
Their shoes. and his linens were or fine
material In his black derby hat was the
firm card. John W. Loader. 1i3 Broad
way. ST. Louis. No." which was stamped
IN the crown.
The deceased appeared not 70 have been
over 80 years old. His head was horribly
crushed In on the right side. from near
the right eye 20 tho back and death was
evidently instantaneous.
THE REMAINS IDENTIFIED.
A badge was found. on the body which
showed the man 70 have been a member
OF the Travellers Protective Association,
and other papers indicated that his name
was II G. Hall. Upon telegraphic inquiry
OF the National Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION AZ St Louis. x was ascertained
that his home was IN Shreveport, La, and
that he had a sister residing I'm Marshall.
Tex. His relatives will be communicated
with as 70 the disposition OF the remains
Information regarding the death o. Mr.
Hall was communicated 10 the officers Of
Post a, Travellers Protective Association,
here. and President Saunders and several
members OF the local post were interesting
themselves last night i'm ascertaining
where the relatives Of the deceased We're.
and what should be done with the re-
mains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD.
A Monument Unveiled Near Rock
VILE. Maryland.

A Monument AnFtlitu NthE 'N'tA>-
Vile, Maryland.
ROCKVILLE. MD. November IA
lspecial)-The monument 70 the Con-
federate dead buried in the graveyard at
Grace Church. Silver Spring. this county,
was unveiled to-day a number Of vete-
rams from Washington were present. The
presiding officer was Captain u. Byrd
Lewis. Lees farewell address was read
and Samuel Blackwell delivered The ora
ton. The idea of erecting a monument
10 the memory of The Confederate sol
Tiers who lost their lives at place 80
near the national capital originated
about a year ago with ~. $. Thompson,
and met with the hearty approval OF me
Confederate veterans OF Washington ana
nearby Maryland.
Tine monument is q handsome affair Of
stone. and Is beautifully situated II is
Q feet in height. The base is feet square.
r-pon this rests @ second stone. feet
square. and on this stands the smart IAe
monument bears the inscription:
ITO the Memory Of Seventeen Unknown
Dead. Who Were Killed in Front
o. Washington. July j. 1851.
BY Their Comrades.
The deal soldiers were members Of
RoFes's Division Early's Corps. and
lost their lives when the attempt was
made TO CAPTURE the capital In point 90
fact bur fifteen Of the dead are unknown
for. through the efforts OF surviving COM
r4des. the identity OF two Of them has
heen learned. They were brothers, young
uon-Capia.n Butt and Lieutenant hutt'
Of Augusta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
THE VOTE OF PENNsyLvANIA.
Plurality of Mckinley over Bryan,
2o5,07O.

HARRISBURG. PA, November 1.-The
official compilation OF the vote Of the
state OF Pennsylvania was completed al
the state Department to-day. Mckinley
and Hobart received 1880 votes; Bryan
and serall. 4Z7lZ1; Leyering and John
son ~ ga: Palmer and Buckner, loo,
Matchett and Mcclure. 1913; Bentley and
southgate. $40.
Tbls shows plurality OF 4ol.i73 over
Kinlev ana Hobart over Bryan and sew
am but adding TO the Bryan vote the vote
cast in the Peoples party column Tor
Bryan and Watson. the piurahty Tor NC
ryiriav over Bryan Is reduced 10 $500
The total vote cast for President was
1as ss7 an Increase OF 1874 over the vote
of lg2. The Republican gain over ls-
was m22sg. The Democratic loss was
- ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
ALMOST 4 LYNCHING.
Three Negroes saved Only by
Prompt Omciai Action.

Prompt OMctni Actioh'
HENDERSON. ky, November IA
PROMPT and vigorous action on the part
81 the authorities saved three negroes
from being lynched here this afternoon.
nave Powell. VIII Dixon. and VIII Lowe
r, we're arrested before daylight this
morning. on the charge Of having en-
tered the store Of Land q Metznef last
riaht. held up Louis Metzner, ana iataliy
shot him four times. The leader o. the
robbers ola an the shooting me thIte
,rsra masked. and when The prisoners
were taken from bed pistols were iolhl
under their pillows. -Four chambers OF
p,,relVs gun We're empty. The citAena
,rare excited. and threatened lyhchlns'
esneciaUy as there are four negroes Hl
seu who participated la the n-raer on
omcer White. az Owensboro'. DIG
crowd surrounded the Jail and court
bouse openly threatening 10 take lhe
r.~isouers from the officers as soon as an
sfternpt was made % remove thein 10
esfer place. TIE absence or lealer
orIv prevented an attack on the JAN
strong escort Of officers, under 'ii'
,to, ~ TIE Sheriff. took the prisoner
80, The iau 10 The railroad station. Inc
,,oh headed by John Porn, attempted
81 lake the negroes from the o'lcefa Dul
rsfier Keefer knocked the leader down
,-ifh a rife. and the prisoners were ial1-
e9 without further resistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
THE BoLrERs IN ILLINOIS.
Their Continuance as Pnrty-Ad-
dress 10 Democrats.

CHICAGO, November 1LvThe con-
tinuance OF the boiling Democratic party's
organization in Illinois for all pollti-
cal purposes was unanimously decided
upon to-day at conference attended by
most Of the members OF the state Central
Committee. The discussion took the form
OF an address to the Democrats OF Illinois.
declaring that the National Democratic
party" is the only Democratic party, and
its permanence is therefore fixed. It's
transient antagonist Is the free silver
party. but its permanent antagonist is
the Republican party. II concludes by
claiming that a conservative estimate Of
the Illinois election shows that over 10000
Democrats voted against free silver.
Permanent State headquarters will be
kept here, and the party intends 20 take
an active part in the municipal elections
OF Chicago. in the hope Of crushing the
Democratic machine, especially II Gov
ern Altgeld Is named for Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
THE W. C. t. I. CONVENTION.
Reports Of Observation-Disclosures
ton of Frafernal Delegates.


ST. LOUIS, MO. November 1.-THE
second days session Of the twenty-thlrd
annual convention Of the Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union began with pray
er-servlce In the Schuyler-Memorial
house conducted BY Mrs. r. J. Trego.
of Ohio. national evangelist.
The proceedings In Music Hall were
opened with prayer by Dr. Mary Wood
Allen. Of Michigan. The morning ser
vice was almost entirely devoted 10 the
reading Of reports by superlntendents OF
the various departments.
4 telegram was received from Miss
clara Barton. at Washington. stating
that IL would be impossible Tor her 10 at
tend the convention.
Nearly the whole OF the afternoon ses-
sion was occupied by inroductiOns OF
delegates from fratcrnal organizations.
Among those who were introduced TO the
convention was Mrs. Gwynelh Vaughan.
OF Wales: Miss RebeCca krikorian. OF
Armenia: Miss Mary Blood, Of the CO.
lumbar School OF Oratory; Rev. +. ID.
Greene. and Miss Sarah Farmer OF Ms
souri,. Many OF the delegates have ac-
cepted invitations 20 occupy various pull
pits through the city and suburbs to-
MORROW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
BRYAN GOING HUNTING.
stone, of Missouri, and Jones, OF
Arkrnsns. of the Party.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, November n-w. J.
Bryan will arrive here Monday morning
and will start the following evening with
a party Of gentlemen for Tahey county,
In Southwest Missouri, where two weeks
will be spent in hunting. Besides the ex-
presidential candidate. the party will in
clude Governor ". J. stone, of Missouri;
Senator J. X. Jones, Of Arkansas; Con-
gresham y. j. Camseau, OF Michigan:
W. c. Wetmore. Of st. Louis, and other
distinguished Mlssourians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
sTRANGLED TO DEATH.
Hrs. RaVemah Carawny Killed by
II. l.. wilkes in Florida.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA. November L.
Mrs. Ravemah Caraway. formerly OF
Knoxville. Tenn, but recently OF Ocala.
vas strangled to-day by r. L. Wilkes,
'ormerly OF Florence, s. G., but OF late
sears Of Ocala The man and woman
anne here from Ocala two weeks ago.
ana have frequently quarreiled. To-day
wilkes went 20 the woman's house. and
after a quarrel, threw her on a bed and
,hOked her until she was dead. The muir
Ierer co0ily walked out OF the house,
and the body was not found until a half
hour later.
Wilkes was captured by a barber as he
was riding out Of town on bicycle.
lie drew two pistols. but the bav' er got
the drop. and turned him over 20 the
police From letters found IN the room
IL appears that Wilkes planned the MUIR
der, and intended 20 commit suicide, but
his nerve failed him. The maiden name
N Mrs. Caravay IS not known. Her
mother. a sister. and a brother live In
Knoxville Tenn Physicians believe
Wilkes has q murder0-s mania, 80 far
as women are concerned. IL is said he
has attacked other women. Mrs. Cara
way was only p years OF age and very
pretty. She leaves two children at Ocala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
Death Of a SON Of Minister Ransom.

WELDON. n C.. November A-(Spe-
clal)-Mr. Thomas Ransom, son or United
states Minister Ransom, died al his
home In Northampton county. this morn
ing al 3 o'clock. Alr. Ransom had pneu-
monla. as stated in Your columns few
days ago and everything that money and
love could do for him was done. Three
physicians were constantly al his bedside
during his illness.
Senator Ransom IS now on his way
home. from Mexico, and Is expected to-
night or tomorrow.
The deceased was a young man Of much
promise. highly cultured and polished IN
manners. Ike his father. His death
casts a gloom over the stricken household.
ana IS also felt kcenly ln other circles,
where he was known and esteemed.
The funeral takes places from bis home
tomorrow, and many people viii attend
from all sections o. the state. The
death Is one OF the sadiest which have
occurred IN this section for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

every court 20 the Supreme Court, where
II was decided that the road had fulfilled
its contract. but the case was referred
to the clerk and master TO ascertain II
the road could issue tho original stock.
His report was I'm favor OF the railroad,
but the Court OF Chancery Appeals de-
oided that the road could not issue the
stock. and the Supreme Court affirmed the
decision. The attorneys fees amounted to
Sls0O00
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
war Recora and pension once.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. November Ia
Colonel Ainsw0rth. Chief Of the Recort
and Pension Division. War Department
in his annual report. says that the cur
rent business Of MS ONCE - eecorains
more complicated ard Jficult as the -.
rod OF service Of the officers aud enlisted
men becomes more remote. SUI tllo ~0fA
RS been kept Up 90 date. and as q result
OF this good business method cD.oHfi
AinsWorth recommends reduction "a
twenty-five clerks IN the next years force.
making a total reduction Of SO clerks
since 1896. representing a perrnAnent SAY,
Ing OF sf25 90 annually.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

TOPEKA. KAN. November lt-charies
Snencer. who was appointed referee By
Judge Hazen 10 investigate the alleged
shortage OF A y. Hubbard. receiver OF
the Hamilton Printing Company. reported
10 the court here to-day that the amount
cf the shortage aggregates 5000 Hub
bard. before the exposure, was president
on the American Protective Association OF
Kansas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
ITALY TO THE TURK
Demand for the Execution OF the
Promised Reforms.

CONSTANTINOPLE. November IA
The sultan gave an audience last evening
10 signor Panzea. the Italian Ambassa-
dor. who insisted that the proposed re-
forms should be executed Immediately.
The sultan promised that they should be
enforced but SignOr Panzea said that
they were not being enforced II was not
enough. he declared. that the reforms
should DO published; they should be ac-
tuaIy carried out. Signor Panzea also
Insisted that Mazanbri should be held re-
snonsible for the death OF the Italian
priest. Father Salvador. and should be
summarily punished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
oitr WIN. a -. ooo suIt.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. November a.
The city Of Knoxville to-day won SUIT
for 2.5oJ0 in the supreme Court OF ZEN
resa.e Eight years ago the city voted
~. amount In bonds 10 the Knoxville.
Cumberland Gap AMI Louisville railroad
for a similar amount In common stock
when the road was completed the city re-
fused 10 issue the bonds. on the grornd
that the railroad had not fulfilled It's con-
tract. The road brought suit and Won IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

LONDON. November 1.-THE Earl Of
Elgln. Ylceroy and Governor-General OF
India. telegraphed 10 the Home Govern
ment that no rain has fallen IN the
famine district during the week just
ended. The crop Ia the Punjaub, the
Viceroy says. depends upon the winter
rains. The prospects In the province Of
Behar are serious. Grain riots have
broken out In Sholapore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
nrNcH-wARRANT FOR GLEASON.
Charges of Illegal Appointment Of
Election InspectOrs.

LONG ISLAND. CITY. \. Y, Novem-
Der IA bench warrant has been issued
for the arrest OF Mayor Gleason, Of Long
Island city. The Indictment Is the result
OF charges by the Jeftersonian Demo
Gratis that IN appointing election inspec-
tors and poll-clerks be violated the law
which requires that inspectors De APP
nointed from the dominant parties.
whereas he appointed Republicans and
members OF his own political faction. the
Jenersonians receiving only twenty OF the
100 Inspectors and poll-clerks. The JeI-
fersonlans are the silver Democrats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
successfui Armor-PIate Tests.

WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE
naval ordnance officers tested OF the
Indian Head proving-gr0unls to-day a
twelve and one-half-inch barbette plate.
made By the Carnegie Company, repre-
sentlng the class Of armor for the kear-
sarge md Kentucky. The plate was at
tackled with a ten-inch gun. two shots
being fired. The projectiles failed 20 pene-
trate the plate. breaking on the face.
lnsurlug the acceptance OF the arlno-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
PATRONS or HUsBANDRY.
Demand on the Tarin Question-Ex-
port-Bounty Idea.

Demand On the TGrin euestion-Ex-
port-Bounty Idea.
WASHINGTON. November 14-For the
first time in several years the Exc
cutive Committee OF the National Grange.
Patrons Of Husbandry, submitted 70
that body to-day a unanimous report.
This report embraced n great many
topics. chief among which was a demand
on the tariff question. Acting upon the
assumption that a tariff bin is 10 be
framed by the Fifty-hfth Congress, the
committee submits a report demanding
that protection be given the farmers equal
70 that given the manufacturers or
other classes Of citizens affected by a
revenue measure. No expression IS given
on the export-bounty question but the
admission Is made that possibly the
farmer may derive some benefit from this
policy.
This afternoon the delegates called az
the Executive Mansion. and paid their
respects % the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
The Vote OF Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. November a.
The official returns are as follows: Demo-
Gratis. IS .ses: Populists, 7.i2i; Republicans,
IAN faction. 22i5. Republicans, Lynch fac
tion. 7cZ: Palmer and Buckncr lo-l;
Prohibition. 80. Total s9.5sz The Fopu-
ust vote OF 7lZl all went 70 Bryan. so
mat his real majority over al opposition
Is 2.35L
The Hill faction OF the Republican party
was much surprised that the Lynch fac
ton received the most votes. No other
surprises were afforded by the returns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
r.tlmnte. Coz ApproprIasioa pln..

WASHINGTON. u. c.. November IA
Although the House Committee o.. Appro-
priatiOns meets November Goth, for thu
commencement Of the work o. preparing
the appropriation bills, the estimates 81
the various departments have not been
completed. The law requires these esti-
mats ~ D. unlimited 10 the SECRETARY
OF the Treasury b October lst. but this
law has always beer ignored under al
Administrations. IL L-Irtlai form. the es-
Inmates Will be- ready VIXEN the houss
Committed meets. but vii not he made
r,ublic untl laid before Congress az the
opening 81 the session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
SUIT AGAINST NEW YORK PRESS.
Alleged Libel In Charging the Pur-
chnSe of Votes.

NEW YORK. November l4.-Charles A
Hess. the late candidate for Congress in
the Twelfth District. who was defeated
for that Office by George b. Mcclellan,
has begun an action for libel against the
New York Press, claiming $1,000 damages.
The alleged libel rises out Of the charges
made by the Press against Mr.. Hess that
he paid 5000 70 Amasa Thornton and
others for the purpose OF procuring his
Hess'O nomination; ard that they used
it in the district 10 purchase votes FOR
him on election-day. The Press declared.
the complainant alleges that Hess was
a nonresident IN the district. and. II IS
alleged. made other charges which are
part OF the grounds Tor the suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
Is HE FROM RICHMOND,
A Students Desperate Attempt to
Commit Suicide.

COLUMBUS. O.. November H-Spe-
claL)-Carl BucheItz a student at the
Capital University this city. whose home
IS IN Richmond. Va. made two desperate
attempts 20 commit suicide Friday eve
ming and Saturday morning lie first en-
deavored TO jump from third-story VIM
dow. but was caught IN the act. and
afterwards cut his throat, but not fatally.
He ls clearly insane, and was taken TO
Sandusgy.
Go such name as Bucheltz appears IN
the Richmond directory.-Ed. D.spatch)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

our children, so politics may be so pure
that anybody can take part without be-
ing contaminated.
Mr.. BRYAN was warmly applauded
throughout his address. lie spoke thirty
minutes. and at the conclusion he and
Mrs. Bryan were occupied just an hour in
shaking hands with the crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
BoLrERs THERE TO STAY.
So They Announce-Pride In Their
Bolt.

ST. LOUIS, MO, November 1.-THE
boiling Democratic party State Committee
OF Missouri met yesterday and officially
announced that II has come 10 stay and
Will extend 10 tie Bryan Democracy no
terms OF peace or surrender which have
any conditions attached. II has deter
mined 10 continue. strengthen. and extend
It's organization. carrying it into district
county. and municipal affairs. IL declares
itself a permanent political party IN Mis-
sourl-the true Democracy Of the State.
An address was Issued den0uncing the
heresies OF the Chicago platform. affirm
ing faith I'm the principles OF Democracy
as promulgated by the platform adopted
IN Indianapolis. and pointing with pride
10 the work done by boiling Democrats
during the campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
NEW FAST MAIL TRAIN.
Just TYyenty-Four Hours Between
New York and Chicago.

new 0Ah anu NAhhh-b
PHILADELPHIA. PA, November IA
one OF the fastest trains IN the country
made its initial run over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. between New York. Phila-
deiphia, and Chicago. to-day. II Is the
new fast mail. leaving New York az s
A. 81. and Philadelphia az l0:25 4. n,
and arriving at Pittsburg az 7IO ln the
evening. and at Chicago II o'clock the
next morning. This train is instituted
primarily IN the interest Of a quicker
mail service between the East and the
West. and its principal equipment IS
composed Of postal-cars, but through pas
seneers enjoy the benefit Of it, fast time
I'm a Pullman sleeping-car. which runs
through from New York 20 Chicago. The
twenty-four-hour schedule between New
work and Chicago places the Main on
the same plane. IN the matter Of time, as
the celebrated Pennsylvania limited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
vrYLER Ar THE TRooHA.
He VIII Now Try 20 Surround MA
cco-Dynnmite.

cco-Dsnnmite.
KEY WEST, FLA, November -
sengers by the steamship Oivetie toms 81, y.
renort weyler at the Trocha with S''v''
men and that be VIII now try to sur
seanlsh troops under Generals Gon i1l.'.
,r,,rrz and Echagge made an "tt7eA
non tho insurgents near Iona Iuo ..
me insurgents bad set dynamite 10 ron
- me entertainments and awaited me az
fsek when tne spanish aPpeaten -
insurgents exploded the.r dynamite
ing great destruction Of hie. ,,..,-.,
rrnorfed in Habana that GeneiAi
,.-...iianes has been made a prisoner %
l.-,sral Gomez near Puerto Principe.