davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

The commissioners court Will meet in
regular session next Monday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

J. T.. Stephenson Of Abilene. for n
sho-' time edi'n- ~ the Stock Jour
Of this city. departcd last night for
San Anton'o. whore he will In future
represent that paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

II hired a bicycle yesterday and took
a spin"
what did the rent cost your
Don't know: haven't heard from my
tailor yet"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

W. T. Burns, prominent lawyer Of
Houston and attorney for the Houston
and Texas Central railway was in
Fort Worth yesterday looking after
the interests OF his road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

the Cuban war news has brought any
intelligence ~ the military actions OF
Capt. w j.. Ford. late OF the Fort
Worth I7encibles, Catarino Cara, an
other distinguished Texas military
genius was mentioned as being there
few days ago, but nary word OF
Ford has yet been waited back to
these shores.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Mrs. K,llum rbrice OF four months,--
away. dnr.
MIR. Kilium--Al right. love: TIL take
the dog along with me, guess .--Yonk-
ers statesman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

A frierd nj Trnveinr Passenger
Aren't B'vhy Of the vnndrlia. whose
HEADQUARTERS seem IN lie between this
city prf San Antonio snyr n Ia nil a
base cs,ard about that gentlemen he.
Ing The ORIGINAL patentee OF Blxby's
best biacking. :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

The commissioners court OF Tarrant
county VIII soon have introduced TO
their attention q new Invention for use
on rond graders The attachment IL
an end-hlade. which II made to n, any
reversible grader Of whatever make.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
MONDAY, March ~
taratts and RruvIslo0a.

ST. LouIs-Flour--Funcy to extra fancy
07Sas4o; patents. 35tqt36s, Wheat-No.
red, 6s4c; No. 3, red, &c. Corn-No, y
mixed, teRc No. Q, white 26hc. oats-No
2. I0algilc Hay--Prnirie. tb.bOt19.50; mixed
timothy, S7.501iU.00; clear timothy, S0.s01l5W
Dutter-Creamery, is1aas; dairy. isdbl7o
Eggs--Fresh, sKc. Lnrd-Prlme steam. 4s7hc
Porls-New standard mess. P.2D bacon
Longs, b.6snc; clear rlbs,5.621sc clear, b.t5a
s75c all boxed wool-Choice tub-washed
f8d20Ifo.
whest-Tulures closed; May 5skc b; July
t0@h9lsc a.
Corn-Futures closed March, 2o,4Q2c%c b'
May, adIt a2ossc a; July, Tsso b.
NEW wYoRK-tlour-State and western, quiet
and steady Wheat-May. eoA@704c; June
Gex0Gsac; July, 69M 40 l5-i6c; September
CgAMs9Kc Corn--No. ., 37,s 4 sHc: May, 40
Oats western, 25dB2 2,Hc; May. e4Xc. Pork
Mess, o.. 75lio sA ard-Steam-rendered b.5Og
asked. Butter-Western dairy, lO9l4c Elglns
22c; western creamcy, is1q2c; western cream
cry, held. l2Ilsc; western creamery, factory
elDisc; imitation creamery, i2a4leNc; rolls, "a
$780, Eggs Western, llA1iihc.
CHICAGO Opening quotations: wheat-May
o54363hc: July, o3A054c. Corn-May, sebo
July, s0xc; September, 3lssc Oats-May
cUkc. July, e0A61 0Rc; September, 2ohc bid
Pork-May, tsgbaeg27ss; July, 90. 45D9. an
Lard--May, 6s2Hc; July, 5.47lic. Short Rib
May. 4e71ic; July, 5.o7hd5.ioc.
CHicAGo--C quotations.; Wheat
March, eoc; May, &c bid July. 6eHc bid Cor
March, 2sSc: May, 29Nc, July, 3ohG3ohc
September. sihc. oats-Marc isysc. May
| lassc bid July, l9Ec bid; September 20st
PorlS-March, $780, May. sso2h; July, s922A
Lard March, bleHc; May, b25c asked; july
54oc asked Short Ribs March, 470c; Maj
| 4.se1.c: July, A991, a495c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
THE DRAYTON DIVORCE.
Mrs. j. Coleuls1 Brayton Granted
a Decre5
UPON THE GROUNDS oE uEsERTloa.
Synopsis of Chancellor MedlH's Opinion
Accompanying the Deerse-Mf.
bfayton Evidently Left the
Door op.n for His VITA

TRENTON, v. j., March 2a-Charlotts
Augusta, wife Of J. Coleman Drayton.
received her decree Of diveree from
Chanesllar Mcdill, The decree ivss
filed in the office of ths clerk in chan
Gerry and states that it Is allowed 90
the ground OF desertion.
The opinion accompanying the de
cree Is rather q lengthy one. In 1t ths
chancellor says that II il impossible Ia
escape the conviction thai Mr. pray
toms suspicious of his wifes infidelitS
were not destitute Of foundation, i'd
questionable circu instances, at least;
but, the chancellor continues, there is
no decision holding that u husband
may with impunity be guilty OF deser-
ton of his wife merely because OF sus-
picion OF her infdelity. Desertion Is
never justified, except when it IS
shown by clear aud satisfactory proof
that he was so offended against as TO
warrant, at his instance, decree for
divorce or judicial separation.
"If the defendant says Chancellor
McGill, would rely upon adultery as
defense against her charge of deser-
tion he must prove it. There is no evil
dencc that IL was the intention OF the
defendant at the time he left the petit
toner to Institute a suit for divorce on
the ground OF her adultery. He did
In fact, commence such suit Ia June
1894, time so remote from the
commencement Of the separation
that more than the period prescribed
by law, in which such desertion must
continue to constitute cause for di
vorce, had intervencd, and thereby
cause for divorce had become available
to her; and even after the lapse Of tina
time his suit has not been prosecuted
with diligence. II his suit ha'
been brought promptly and II
good faith after the separation
the time consumed by 1t, dur
ing which the law does not requir
him to cohabitate with his wife, woul'
not be computed as part Of the statu
tory period necessary to the descrtio
which will authorize a decree for d
vorce, but its mere Institution afte
such statutory period Of desertion,
complete, will not avail as a defense to
suit for divorce on the ground OF d.
sertion II was the husbands duty to az
expeditiously so that his wife shoul
not remain longer than necessity RI
quired, II guilty, until convicted, an
II innocent, under the shadow of
scandalous and disgraceful charge"
Chancellor McGill holds that there
no proof of collusion between Mr.. ar
Mrs. Drayton to procure the divorc
1t is not collusion, he says, for them
wish their matrimonial relations Sc
cred.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25

WASHINGTON. March 23.-The presi-
1ent sent to the senate the following
nominations:
r, H. Long, of Alabama, consul at
Nogales, Mexico.
r. W. Roberts, Maine, consul cape
Town, Cape Colony,
Peter Gallagher, of Idaho, to be
agent of the Indians of the Warm
Springs agency in Oregon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
FlFTY.FoURTH CONGRESS-



WASHINGTON, March % Mr.. Gal
finger rep, n. " presented numer-
Gus petitions and papers from clergy
men, medical men and educators in
favor ef setting arart government
reservation for the benefit Of Fefs
sons suffering from pulmonary dis
eases in the north who might be bene.
tited by d change Of climate to the
salubrious atmosphere OF tie Rocky
mountain regions, and he said that he
would introduce bill setting apart
the Fort Stanton military reservation
in New Mexico. He spoke in favor of
the proposition. which IL uuder ths
lead of the American Invalid Aid So
eiety of Boston.
MIR. Gallinger subsequently, intrd-
duced such bill and it was referred
A resolution heretofore offered by
Mr.. Lodge (rep, Mass.l empowering
the committee on civil service to in
vestigate and report ON the civil serv.
ice law in the government printing
Office was taken up and agreed to.
by unanimous consent, oil motion 6i
Mr.. Sherman, the senate disagreed 10
the conference report on the Cuban
resolution.
Mr.. Shermln then moved tn the
senate insist upon its amendments aud
ask a further conferences with the
house. That motion which Is debata
BILE, was then discussed by Mr.. Allen
Should IL not prevail the Cuban affai
will be left hanging n tie air j ist .
the tariff bill was when ths hcus
failed to ask further conference on th'
senate amendment to that bill provid
ing for free coinage of silver.
HOUSE.
Under unanimous consent the house
passed the followin bills.
Authorizing the leasing Of public
lands in Arizona, amended by prohibit
ing the cutting of timber thereon and
limiting the number OF acreas to each
. essee, so as to remove the objections
!. Of the president in vetoing a bill OF
the same lines.
Authorizing the contraction OF
G bridge across the Norris and Cum
J, nings ship canal, Aransas county
r Tex, and across the Missouri river a
St. Charles, Mo.
. Exempting logging trains from th
/ law requiring patent couplings and al
Is brakes.
Also for bridge across the Calums
O river, in Cook county, ILL.,, (by th
0 Hammond 4 Blue Island Railroad Co.
l. A resolution reciting that America
/. dour was Disseminated against in Lol
4 lon by limiting the time within whic
n II may be unloaded, aud directing a
e inquiry and report as to what lcgisl
T. lion was necessary to remove th
burden and discrimination again
n. American -four, was referred to u
Al ways and means committee, 1t bein
n stated that the committee was now Il
u restigating the subject.
Bills pertaining to the District OF O
.umbia were then taken up.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
The RAlNES BILL
To Regulate the Liquor Traffic Signed by
Cor. Morton of New York.

10 HeEulnte tnB hiuupf Ah"hfS D'b'"'' -
Cor. Morton of New York.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 23. Gov. Nor
ton has signed the Raines liquor-tax
bill.
The bill, which was violently opposed
by the liquor interests, is designed to
bring about radical reform OF the
excise laws. 1t does away with excise
boards in cities and towns and gives
the power to grant and revoke licenses
to single board under state
control. 1t Is expected that the new
law will enormously reduce the num-
ber of saloons, will bring clubs under
a uniform license system and will pro-
tect churches and school-houses. IL
will also aid Sunday enforcement, as
blinds will be kept up, and the bill
provides for the forfeiture of licenses.
Free lunches are also prohibited. The
principal argument against the Dill
was that the poorer class OF saloon
keepers. chiefly those that sold only
beer. would be forced out OF business
by the high license fee which the Dill
provides for, and that the measure was
therefore, class legislation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 23.--Chief-Jus'
tice Fuller announced to-day that the
celebrated case Of Judge Long, Of the
Michigan supreme court, against Com
missioner Lochren. involving the power
of the commissioner to rerate the
iudqe's pension, which was argued last
month. had been assigned hearing
and set down for argument on the sec
ond Monday OF next term
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25

SULLIVAN. Mo-, March s3.-Henry
westmever. miller of this city mas
been for several months past prospect
ing for gold at a point in Franklin ,,i
county four miles north of Sullivan
IL l. now down 100 feet from the sur
face and is penetrating what ne e
calls the cap rock, underneath which
which he expects to And the precious
metal In paying quantities.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
THE MASSACHUSETTS
wins Praise From Russian Admiral on
Her Builders Trial Trip.

Her Builuers irihi Arlp'
PHILADELPHIA, March 90. - The
United States battleship Massachu-
setts, which left Cramps shipyard last
Tuesday for her builders trial trip, Is
back at her dock. The results Of her
trial were even better than those ac-
complished with the Indiana, two
years ago. That ship, on her
builders trial, only got up speed
of 1876 knots for a short time,
whereas the Massachusetts, sustained
that speed over the ten-mile course,
and exceeded the speed of the Indiana
under similar conditions by about one
knot an hour.
Rear-Admiral Makeroff, commander
of the Russian squadron on the Pacific
coast, and one of the most noted Off
GERS in the cars navy, who was a
guest of the Cramps on the trip, ex
pressed himself in terms of the highest
praise at the Massachusetts, perform
ance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
,.,.xsa passengers Get Through.

ToRoNro. Ont, March 23.-The first
Canadian Pacific train from the east
for three days reached this city short
lv after midnight Sunday. 1t consist
ed of ten coaches and contained the
accumulated passengers of six regular
trains from Montreal and Ottawa,
which had been delayed at Petersboro
bv reason of last weeks storm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
OTHERWISE UNNOTICEp,

Eight men were killed BY an ekplo-
sion on Venezuelan nan-of-war., -
Bills have been introduced in ,eol.-
gress to give Texas title tas. erear
county.
JehSAIikei was perhaps tataalvshot
by man named Roder, near Hunts.
vile, Mo,
Ex-Mayor wittrh, retired banker
Of catlettsburg, Ky, is mysteriously
missing.
Fire damaged the Atlantic refinery
at Pittsburgh, Pa, to the extent Of
over $500, 0J0.
The fepu iiation of bonded indebted
ness has been made an issue in Kansas
municipal elections.
Venezuela has tabled motion in her
congress to recognize Cuba until the
United States acts.
II Is now said to be doubtful If Secre-
retary f,amont viii be candidate for
governor OF New Y rk.
Wes ey owings, the we l-known clerk
Of the Laelede hotel, st. Louis, died OF
pneumonia Sunday night.
President Cleveland has begun with
the Indian service his big civil-service
sweep recently promised.
Miss Frances Willard. the national
president Of the w. c. 7. L.. addressed
q large audience at st. Louis Sunday.
| William Murphy was lynehed by q
mob at Huntsville, Tenn, for the mur
der of Win am b win at Pioneer, Ky
Gen. Kitchener, commander Of th'
Anglo-Egyptian forces, and Slatil
Pasha have left Cairo for the Soudan
Senator Davis own state (Minnesota
will instruct for Mckinley, and he will
probably withdraw from the presiden
tial race.
1t is said that, backed by Russia, th,
sultan will protest against England
using the Egyptian fund in the Soudal
campaign.
Senator sherman will try to force tn
|, Cuban question to some sort Of conclr
sion early this week II IL isn't displace
by appropriation bills.
The African question has divided tn
. European countries into two camp
. France and Russia in one, the othe
: nations in the other one.
DIR. VIM. Salmon celebrated his on
hundred and seventh birthday ann
, versary at Glamorgan, Wales. He
|. the oldest freemason In the world.
}. Commissioner Eva Booths mission
q Chicago Is claimed by the seceders I
: be a failure. Salvationists at hea'
0 quarters say openly that is the resul
i A minister of Crispi's cabiu'
wounded member OF the Italia
9 Chamber of deputies in duel, the r
v suit of dispute over the war In Ably
o sinia.
s A fire at the Fort Worth TEX col
d press, Sunday, destroyed or damag
e SO or 100 bales of cotton. Prom
g work of the fire department prevent'
d more serious loss.
h Gen. Weyler is said to be nearly dl
It tracted between the failure of h
$ programme and the horrors of whit
he has been forced to take cognizanc
le The report is insisted upon that
IS will soon resign or be recalled.
n The London Standard has dispat
le from Cairo which says: There are
n ready 5000 troops at Wady-Halfa, b
there is no intention OF marching up
Dongola until 10000 troops are on t
ground.
- The French ambassador, Baron
= Courcel, had a long interview wi
y, Lord Salisbury at the latter's resi- len
" ON Sunday. The conference is 81
% posed to have dealt with the subject
ss the Nile expedition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25

LINCOLN, Neb., March 2s.-settlers
In the western part of the state fear
the bill introduced by Congressman
Andrews granting TO the state arid
lands for reclamation BY irrigation
eanals eoneealsa clause BY which large
tracts MAY bs secured by cattle cons-
nanies To the detriifieHt Of settlers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25

wAsuIseroN, March s3.-Cn the desk
II Senator Blackburn there stood, wiisn
the senate convened, a massive piece
Of Horal work. repressnting-as near
As such representation could be made
with tiowers-the coat of arms OF the
stats Of Kentucky. 1t was testImo.
NAL frouI the democratic senators Of
the chamber.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25

MADRID. March 23.-The Heraldo
,,blishes an article declaring that
sn.in will never recognize an Amer
ican commission of inquiry into mat
ters affecting Cuba. War the paper
saws, is preferable, and the government
,rgbt to resent with energy any inter-
ference on the part of the United
stafaa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25

MAcHrAs, Me-, March ga violent
shock of earthquake was felt here sun
aav evening about eight O'Clock.
Houses trembled, dishes and windows
ratified and clocks were stopped REQ,
nle rushed from their houses into sns
streets II saArm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25

Nrw yoRK, March ga few years
Nl" w,te Ieffries was one of the bellies
= Il New Brunswick, N. J. She married
:. ~ she lived in Remsen. A few days
ago % a caller found her Ill, and yes'er'
asy a. she died--of starvation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
HE'S A FRAUD,
l;as ,hs Drift Of His Game Is Not Yet hs-
parent

NEW YORK, March ga dispatch
from Baltimore said that NJ. R. Kendall
representing himself as in the employ
of Drexel, Morgan & Co., alleged tn at
he had been robbed of satchel con-
tanning $4,000 in securities while on
his way in a Baltimore & Ohio
railroad train from Washington to Bal
timore At the office of ]. z. Morgan
4 Co now the name of the firm for
merry known as Drexel, Morgan q oo:, :,
Mr.. Morgan said that nobody named
Kendall is in the employ OF the hrm
and that no securities had been lost.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March 2a.-The
water In the Missouri river has risen
four feet in the last 4s honrs- The ice
h breaking and going out. No dam
ace will result to railway bridges.
The river is running higher compared
with corresponding periods than for
many wears.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25

YORK, March 23.-An Omaha
special says: A daughter of A.
ira swallowed carbolic acid by
Y last Sunday night, and Mr..
Ean for q doctor, and upon his re.
Rropped dead. Miss Ward will
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
Assignment Of a Supposed Multi-Miliion-

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Patrick W.
s.a.,hools the well-known attorney,
and m supposed many times millionaire
made an assignment in the county
court to Homer P. Calvin. The liaoiil-
@ t,as are placed at s35o,ooo, and the as
.4 a eo0O 900
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
ITS BEING PRESIDENT.

|rrohman VIII Pay Richard Mans
q Hundred Thousand q Year.
lGo, March 90. What are said
Pc best terms ever paid to a dra-
artist will be given Richard
Pla next season by Daniel Froh-
the Lycenm theater, New YORK,
! been in Chicago the past week.
Phman has affixed his signature
pntract which absolutely guar
Mr. Mansfield sluO, 1000 for next
work, and 100000 for each
Pry season until the year 1900.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
osE FOOL sPANIARDs.

Anti-American Demonstration In
Barcelona.
FELoSA, March 2s.-An immense
nerican demonstration took
Pere Sunday in which 5000 per-
ffticlpated. The crowd formed
Pcesslon and marched to the
consulate, where they gave re-
cheers for Capt. Gen. Weylcr
/ cuba. The United States con-
was guarded by police and was
pied by the crowd.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
A ROBUST JUDGE


Dose of Justice Dealt Ont.
WATERBURY, Conn, March 23.-Judge
George II. Cowell administered justice
this morning with his strong right
arm. He fined Michael Russell S75 and
costs for selling liquor on Sunday.
Russell appealed, and after court had
adjourned followed Judge Cowell into
an adjoining room, threatening him
and contending there was no justice in
the court.
Judge Cowell, instead of fining the
man for contempt, turned suddenly on
on him and grabbing him by the neck
lifted him from the floor and carrying
him across the room threw him into
the lobby of the city hall. Then ad.
vising Russell to keep his mouth shut
In the future, he withdrew.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25

CALAIS, Me-. March 2s.-A severe
shock of earthquake was felt here ut
8 o'clock Sunday night, passing from
west to east, and lasting from four 70
five seconds. No damage reported
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
JACKSON AND WALLINo
Arrslgned Mt Newport. Ey, and Plead
Not Guilty.


NEWPORT, KY, March 23.-Jackson
md Walling were brought before
Judge Helm that they might plead to
The indictment charging them with
The murder of Pearl Bryan. Sheriff
Plummer had issued tickets OF admis-
sion, so that when the case was called
inc courtroom was only comfortably
filed.
When the prisoners were arraigned
hey plead mot guilty Upon the
iemand of their attorneys an order
vas entered that the cases be tried
separately. Jaczson's will be placed
On trial first and April Z was fixed as
he date for his hearing. The prison
,rs were then taken to their cell.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-03-25
CAUGHT At IT..
|of the Attempted Landing
khe Collazo Expedition.
II q
hiards Captured It and in Turn
bespoiled Of a Portion by the
surgsnts-oftisial Reports
of Engagements.
|oRK, March GA Herald cor
kut in Havana cables a. fol-

|oRK. March GA Herald cor
Int in Havana cables a. fol-
how in a position to give In
hetail the result of the attem pt
la tilibustering expedition on
n beach, near Cardinas. The
|pn was that of Enrique Col
|ruited in Florida, and which
Scently from Cape Canaveral in
kmasted schooner, on board OF
large quantity of supplies and
BIS had been placed by the
&Three Friends.
khooner arrived off Cardenas on
hay. The insurgent party was
! to protect the landing Of the
pn. Three large boats were
| from the schooner after mid.
containing SO men, 200,00f
of ammunition, $50 rifles, q
medicines, several boxes oi
Z and other supplies. As the
ared the shore In the darkness
ent swept them toward Vara
ach, where there Is a Spanish
held by q lieutenant anC
A sentinel heard thu
h of the boats and gave
rm, but was shot dead b,
man who leaped ashore from
ling party. The Spanish gar
me out promptly and a sharl
bued on the beach, resulting il
ture by the Spanish troops o
Is and their contents. The fill
however, though forced T.
the boats, kept up a skirmisl
inst the barracks until tn
orning, when the insurgen
lat had failed to arrive in tim
the landing, came up and re
the filibusters.
AttaclS on the barracks an,
BIS then renewed more vigoi
rhe fllibusters finally recaI
hrt of the cargo, leaving tn
Ter in the hands Of the Spar
rhe insurgents are reported t
keived 1856, 900 rounds of ANN,
nd 90 rifles.
panish garrison is said to hav
pluckily even when assailed b
ith superior numbers. Bacili
one of the filibusters, wa
risoner during the fight an
nish soldier was wounded. II
RS who were left on board III
+, hearing the firing. lowere
boats and sailed away wit
pnce of the cargo. 1t Is nt
whether a second landing hs
effected.
eport says that Collazo can
with the first boat, and hi
ned the insurgent forces und,
but this was disputed. III
ds took the captured boats
ardenas.