davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

The committee appointed by the
Mississippi Legislature to look into
the condition of the dilapidated rick
ETY. they call State House, reported
last week that it was unsafe and
liable to GO down at any time. The
grand old State of Mississippi should
have Capitol second to none in thu
South.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

unknown owner. Louis Selby last
Known owner.
1871 acres. Sw sec u, all Of sec
81, I 20, r IL e, all Of sec IS and lots 4
and 5 sec SO, II, + II 0.
Taxes 1892, $50 As.
1893, 80 66,
1894, 81 80,
1895, 1oS 83, Total 1888 SO.
Unknown owner. Johnson Sales
last known owner.
14l acres. Lots /, 8, 4 aud z, sec IA, I
90, mr. e.
Taxes 1892, SIS 66.
1898, 887,
1894, 80,
1895, 10 IL. Total $50 "a
Unknown owner. Fl. c. Wingate
last known owner.
so acres. E J offs Of sec 10. ~,
u IL e.
Taxes 1892, 81 92,
1898, 8 04.
1894, 8 90,
1895, 8 90. Total $2o 90
Unknown owner. S. c. F. Whitney
last known owner.
Isl acres S ! sec IL, t 81, II r II o.
Taxes 1892, SO %,
" 1898, so,
1894, 9 43,
1895, II Is. Total spy 80.
j. w. DUNN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector parish OF
East Carroll, La.
Feb. is, '96, 3t.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

There has just been retired $780,
600 of the bonded STATE debt, which
was fastened upon us by the thieving
set OF carpet-baggers. -Four more
years of Fosterism and the whole
debt will be wiped out.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

United States minister Terrell has
demanded an indemnity of Sloe 900
for the burning and pillaging OF the
American missions at Marash and
Kharput in Turkey.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

Governor Foster and the rest of
the Democratic leaders will open the
State campaign at Shreveport on the
22d, and the war viii be carried into
Africa. They will make it hot for
the oanu.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

The Kentucky deadlock is still
on. The Republicans, who have
control of the lower House, say they
will unseat Democratic members ;
and the Democrats, who have con-
troll of the Senate, say they will re-
taliate in the same way.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

The bank of North La, with its
$4,000, deposit aud 20 per cent divi-
de1d 10 stock holders demonstrates
that North La. will grow banks as
well as any other vegetables when we'll
Observation-Disclosures dvance.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

Teaeher-Where we're you yester-
dag?
Pupil (whimperiDg)EIt was al
Billy Smiths fault be hipnertized me
an made NE go skatin' with him.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

1t would seem as if the big sleeves
the young women wear were calcu-
lated to keep the enterprising young
men at distance, but the young
women all look so contented that there
is an acute suspicion entertained by
thoughtful people that he gets there
Just the same.--Chicago Ledger.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15
Fan and Winter samples.

Mr.. Walter Goodwin wishes us to
say thai he has just received bis new
line of fall and winter samples,
and invites his friends TO call aud take
a look at them. On account of the
newtariff, clothes are much cheaper.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

Orange shipped 1915 car loads OF
lumber last year and Beaumont H.
900. These are two towns in South
west Louisiana.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

Pharr and his gang Of 'polluters are
as close to the gubernatorial chair as
they will ever get.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

The Ruston Leader says that the
bright prospects Of the Democratic
party paints the eyes of the Popui-
lists more than the meridian rays OF
the sun.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

Received another consignment Of 81
barrels of Early Rose and Peerles,
Potatoes, at Vicksbnrg prices.
PURDY s. SCHNEIDER.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15
For Sale or Kent.

My large two-story frame house Oh Lesss
street can be purchased chesp, or will et
leased. II Is suitable for store. botet
bar-room. 1t has i've rooms on upper huaF.
Kitchen ATS dining room Oh lower floor. u
is fine business stand My reason fnf
wanting to sell OF rent. is that am inoyi'i 2
TO 10y plantation AZ expect 10 reside oD IL
in the future. For terms &C. call on
JOHN MCGUIRE.
Lake Providence. La.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

Pharr is a crazy protectionist and
Kleinpeter bowling free silverite.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15
District Ticket.

For Senator, 25th Senatorial District,
w. M. Murphy.
For Judge, 7th Judicial District,
+. +. Montgomery,
For District Attorney 7th Judicial
District,
w. S. Holmes.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

Secretary Hester's weekly New
Orleans Cotton Exchange statement,
issued before the close of business
on Saturday last, shows falling off
in the movement into sight compared
with the seven days ending this date
last year in round figures Of $4,000
bales, gain over the same days
year before last of $4,000 and de-
crease under the same days IN 1893
OF 1000. For the lG0 days of the
season that have elapsed the aggre-
gate is behind the 160 days OF last
year 2,5lS, 900, and is short Of The
same days year before last 800, 900,
and is ahead of the same time in
1898 by $4,000. The amount
brought into sight during the past
week has been Ill, 1854 bales, against
161,564 for the seven days ending
! this date last year, 9S,3S6 year be
lore last and $4,000 for the sam,
ne in 1898. The total movement
! b en the l60 days from Sept. | t.
. CO. is 5, 662 ,55s, against S,176,oS
.,M,1A,Ss,ssear, 6.s52.5os the year befor'
llllslsahd 5, ago. 297 in 1898.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15
.sYscs!s!: TICKET


DsYlcsAs!: TICKET
For Governor,
MURPHY J. FOSTER,
OF St. Mary.
For Lieutenant 6 overnor,
RoBT. II. SNYDER,
or Tensas.
For Attorney General,
MILTON J. CUNNINGHAM,
OfNalchitoches.
For Secretary Of State,
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Of Orleans.
For Auditor,
w. w. HEARD,
Of Union.
For Treasurer,
A.v. FOURNEr,
OF 81. Martin.
For Superintendent Of Public Edne'
ton,
J.V. CALHOUN,
OF Orleans.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

W J sec z, W sec 10 anu VIZ sec 40,
t 10, II e.
Taxes 1892, $147 90,
!" 1898, $50 81,
!" 1894, 149 AZ,
1895, 176 96. Total$624 10.
unknown owner. j. E. C. Hedrick
last known owner.
80 acres. That part of s Q sec ~,
/ %. 12 g, lying of Bayou Macon.
Taxes 1892, 81 90,
:. 1898, 8 o.,
1894, 5 90,
1895, 5 90, $40 SO.
Unknown owner. S. H. Lambdin
last known owner.
1880 acres. S e / sec 2, W sec "a,
ne sec 26 aud all ofsec 30, 22,r II e.
Taxes 1892, 1913 "a,
" 1893, 80 Ga,
1894, so 90.
1895, s472, Totalsss4 os.
Unknown owner. Mrs. NJ. MeNeill
last known owner.
100 scres. n e offs / sec "a. u
| sec, 3 W / and W of " sec 35,
t19, mr. IL e.
Taxes 1892, 81 3S,
1898 Sc,
1894, z so,
1895, 8S, Total $31 81.
Unknown owner. r. S, A. Mcln-
tyre last known owner.
149 acres. Lots and 4, sec s and s
w / of W / of sec 9, 20, IL, 9.
Taxes 1892. S 9 II
1898, 8 40,
1894, 9 So.
1895, II O5. Total 3S SO.
Unknown owner. Oakland planta-
ton,
439 acres. Being an undivided ! OF
the Oakland plantation composed OF
lots or frac sec 10. 20, and FL, part OF
! lots l, and 2, and all of lots 8. 4, and ;
sec AZ. and a part of lots 1, 2, and 3.
Of sec "A, ] sec IS. aud an undivided
ID of sec 40. and Al, 81, r II, e.
Less 100 acres sold F. F. Monigomery.
Taxes 1892, $50 45,
1898. go 95,
1894, SO As.
1895. 81 95. Total 1924 80.
| Unknown owner. S. D. and S. j.
OLIVER last known owner.
440 acres. of sec 60, S W
sec SIS, n ] of n e and / OF
and ] Of e sec 81, t p, rl2, e.
Taxes 1892, $40 So,
1898, ~ ~,
1894, 27 so.
| 1895, So Sc. Total STA Ia
| Unknown owner. VIM. Purdy las
known owner.
| 1S48 acres. sec Is, 10, 10.
w sec 81. all of sec 29, e ! sec 80, ,
of 4 sec SO, of n sec 80. ~
; r u, e.
Il Taxes 1892, $113 68,
=" 1898, 1I6 45,
I" 1894, 115 So,
!, 1895, 1856 80. Total 1882 OF
Unknown owner. Pendergrass las
. known owner.
$40 acres. E J of ] and lots 4,
and 8 sec L; lots aud sec Il, 10,
Toe.
Taxes 1892, 1921 AZ,
1898, % 90,
= /" 1894, 81 80,
1895, % IS. Total 81 l.
Unknown owner. j. G. Richardso
last known owner.
I ia acres E of 8 W J sec 8, t L
r12 e; iot II. of see 8, I 20, / e;
of u " ! sec 10. / 20. + lie.
Taxes 1892, $40 n,
1898, IL Ga,
0 1894, 1895,
' 1895, IL 80. Total $40 8
E Unknown owner. Cain Saitaip ia
e known owlscr.
IS acres. Mel ofnw Of sec
tf0, mil e.
oil Taxes 1882, So SO,
Is 1898, 2 AZ,
1894, 2 40,
1895, 2 50, Total SO {
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

For Justices Peace Third Ward,
Chas. r. Egelly and G.. M. Franklin
For Constable Third Ward,
w. H. Hunter.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15
Parish Tioksts

Parish Ticket.
For Representative,
c. S. WHY.
For Sheriff,
j. w. Dunn.
For Clerk 9TH District Court,
j. d. Tompkins.
For Coroner,
w. E. Long.
For Police jury,
1st Ward. ........... Robt Nicholson,
2u,i III. III. Graham,
3rd .......P Phil Mcclure,
4th p. ID. Quays,
9Th e. A. VOelker.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
POINTS IN PObITICS

John B. Wright will not be candi-
date for denomination for the senate.
AR. Talbot, will have the Fourth
ward for the senate.
Jerry Woods is a candidate for the
house.
Harry Reese is candidate for county
attorney in the first.
Fred Woodward will contest with
Jim Caldwell for the support OF the
Second ward for county attorney.
F. w. Collins is. OF course. candi-
date for county attorney.
Tom Munger, now Of the Third, is
candidate for county attorney.
C. NJ. Parker is candidate for county
attorney.
L. G.. PAGES political enthusiasm is in
the bloom Of youth. He is a candidate
for the senate.
Tom Kennard and G. A. Atkinson
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

both want the Fourth ward for district
delegate.
j. E. Houtz is a candidate for dele
gate at-large. He is now in the Fourth
ward.
w. d. Robinson will consent to take
another whirl at the legislature.
L. L. Lindsay is a leading candidate
for district delegate. He has the undi-
vided support Of the Third ward. and
has great deal Of strength throughout
he county. Lindsay has beer an out
spoken McKinleyite from the first.
JIG. F. McKesson. OF Emerald, is q
candidate for denomination for the SEN
ate.
E. r. Spe ncer, of Firth, is a candi-
date for the state senate.
CO. Whedon is a candidate for dis
trict delegate. He has explained his po-
sition, and the Mckinley men OF the
Fifth ward are satisfied.
j. D. Knight. Of the Fourth ward.
may be candidate for the legislature.
George Woods has reconsidered and
will not be candidate for the house.
Burkett If the Fifth is a candidate for
the house.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

Richard Mansfield has always been an
anomaly to the dramatic critic but no
matter to what extent he occupies that
position he can claim what few actors
can, that he is thoroughly understood
by his audiences. No one commands so
large clientele Of admirers; he is today
one of the most prominent figures in his
profession. Critics wonder at him be-
cause he is guided in his work by none
of the formulas Of traditiou,s formulas
that are generally accepted as too sacred
to be violated or set aside. He chooses
to make his own formulas. What he sees
to be right he does Not 80 many sea-
sons ago. when Mr.. Mansfield gave his
first performance at the Union Square
theatre, New Yord, of the character Of
Baron Chevrial." in "A Partisan Ro-
NANCE" which he is to present at the
Funke opera house Saturday evening,
his talent was comparatively an I'M
known quantity. When the curtain
fell upon his final scene in which revel-
ling Of his last banquet, holding the
wine glass in his shivering hand. with
the CHASTITY death stricken face. con-
fronting the bon vivants and the women
at the work table, he falls back in his
mortal agony, there was revelation
the revelation that great and hitherto
unrecognized artist was brought into
the light Of fame. No such example Of
character acting had ever been seen on
the American stage in years. Mr.. Mans
field will be supported here by his New
York Garrict Theatre Stock company
the organization which he had engaged
for his intended long session in the
metropolis. In this company there are
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
AERPoASAE\MER&c CO

and folly Of his master, has found a
parallel in Mr.. Cleveland's secretary OF
agriculture. can almost imagine the
stuffed prophet crying out in his wrath:
Would to God there v as sword in my
hand, for then would slay thee"
The republicans of Pawnee county
have been sending delegates to the state
convention every two years, since the
Sun can remember. to vote and work for
Workman for state treasurer and they
did their duty; but Workman was never
nominated. Now Workman is still a
candidate. but it seems large per cent
OF the republicans down there feel like
giving some other man a chance. and
they are booming Charley Casey for
state treasurer; and the Sun does not
know OF a man in southeast Nebraska,
or any other part. for that matter.
whom it would rather see nominated, or
who would make a better or more popu
lar officer when elected, than Charley
Casey.-Sterling Sun.
The people who went away from Ne
braska when the state needed friends
are nearly all back now" says the Ere
mont Tribune. These prodigals jour-
neyed into far countries. many of them,
booking for better one than Nebraska.
They squandered their substance in do
ing so and were finally reduced TO the
condition Of the historical prodigal who
lunched with the swine and who walked
home Oh the ties with holes in his shoes
and cankers on his heart. The prodi-
gals are reasonably welcome back. but
though sheep and oxen are very cheap
these democratic days, we do not feel
like slaughtering any OF them for a bar
becue in honor Of the home coming
The ninety and uine who ~ent not
astray but safely in the sheep fold lay.
are OF the opinion that these wanderers
got the worth Of their money in expert
nee. They will therefore please ex-
cuse us il we do not pass them the
tapiocs pudding"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

such we'll known players as that artis-
tic, graceful and winsome actress, Miss
Beatrice Cameron. and Miss Jennie
Eustace, Miss Johnston Bennett. Miss
Eleanor Carey. Miss Alice Leigh, Miss
Florence Ethel, Miss Harriet Won
Ganshl, Miss Nora Lamison; Messrs. d.
H. Harkins. Orrin johnson. Edmund d.
Lyons, A. C. Andrews. w. N. Griffith,
j. w. Weaver. Louis Dutton. Kenneth
Lee and others.
Thursday evening the 26th will wit
ness the appearance OF the premier of
American stars. Sol Smith Russell,
who will present his latest and greatest
success, IAN Every Day Man. new
three act comedy by the author Of
Capt. Letterblair." Marguerite Mer.
rington" and a one act play called Mr..
Valentines Christmas" This play is
meeting with unbounded approval by
the press and the public and is said to
be one OF Mr.. Russell's greatest relations
OF characters. 1t will be seen at the
Lansing. To those who were alternate
ly moved to tears and laughter by the
Poor Relation, his new play. IAN Every
Day Man" will with peculiar force and
the same unctuous humor and simple
pathos find employment in the smiles
and frowns OF Miss Merington's play.
Mr.. Russell's unique personality places
him beyond successful imitation and in
consequence he has his own special field
all to himself. He is independent of all
rules and traditions, treading the boards
according to his own fancy. and enjoy
ing the distinction OF being the most
entertaining man in his profession. His
popularity never wanes, but wakes
stronger with advancing years, and
those VIII remember him in youth are
all the more attached to him in the ma
turity Of his power. There is so much
that is new in his Characterization that
is still entirely different from any part
in which he has ever before seen in this
city. The following is cast Of cbarac-
tiers:
John Empy. An ery-Day Man.
Man. Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Russell
Oliver Baxter, Johns silent friend
.'.AsoOs' A<O"O
Dwight, Johns wife's cousin -.
.Chas. Mackay
Saltonstal, Johns wife's father -.
Alfred Hudson
Tom, Johns wife's brother. 1900.
DR.. Fulton, NJ. D. $500. Geo. Denham
Rev. Lathrop, D. D.. Geo. Woodward
Rufus, Johns footman. Stewart Allen
Mary, johns wife..Miss Minnie Radclih
Elizabeth, Johns sister,.
.Bijou Fernandez
Hitchison, Johns wife's house
keeper 49,. Fanny Addison Pitt
In addition to this comedy, Mr.. Rus
fell will also give a one act play called
Mr.. Valentines Christmas" The
prices will range from 8 cents to sl.oO
and seats will be on sale at the Lansing
pharmacy Tuesday, March "a. at 9
sharp.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
THE STAGE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wednesday night. March .. the
Funke opera house is to be given over to
the famous Della Fox Opera company.
who will produce their new success,
"Fluer de Lis for the first time here.
The libretto is from the French OF
Chiyot and Duru, the words and lyrics
being done by Cheever Goodwin. The
music is by William Furst. The scenes
are laid in st. Claude, France. during
the era Of Louis XIV. The plot of
"Fleur.de- Lis" centres on a lost will
which brings about a feud between a
count and a marquis. who are related
and eliminates in war. The marquis
has married q Partisan flower girl whom
he deserts before the birth Of their child,
Fleur de- Lis. The child when grown up,
seeks her father, meets q son OF the
count, who falls in love with her, al
though his father has already arranged
a union with him and the daughter Of
baron. Love conquers, however, and in
the last scene the count and marquis
end their quarrels and thus ends the
comic opera strife.
The cast Of characters OF "Fleur-de-
Lis" is as follows:
DELLA FOX.
$50. .Fleur de Lis, a flower vender
The Count des Escarhilles. claimant
OF the Duchy OF Turbotiere. %.
...... jefferson De Angels
Frederick, his son, in love with
Fleur de Lis. :. Melville Stewart
The Marquis de Rosolio, claimant Of
the Duchy All Wheelan
Christophe, an inu keeper, in love
with Charlotte. Chas. j. Campbell
The Baron Sasoar, military ally of
the Count .Chas. DUNCAN
Jacob, Christophe's uncle, an old
ex.miller ...... Edward Knight
A Notary. .John dudley
Baptiste. 80. ........ Steve Porter
Isabelle. daughter Of the Baron
Sasoar. Villa Knox
Charlotte, god-daughter Of the
Baron Sasoar and betrothed to
Christophe Kate TART
Nine. Jacob, ex- danseuse. ex-miller's
wife. .............. Alice Cameron
Thereee. -. Nathalie Allen
Nanette. Laura WainsfOrd
MargOt. Ada Bernard
Celeste May Crthbert
In the service Of the Marquis.
Villagers, soldiers, sabot and cloak
makers, etc. Location: st.
Claude, France.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
THE STATE AND THE PRESS.

"A gentleman who has travelled over
the state considerably OF late" is re-
ported by the Norfolk News as saying:
Eugene Moore is gaining ground rap
idly as a gubernatorial candidate in
every locality. People appreciate the
fact that IN the character Of Mr.. Moore
are sterling qualities Of honesty aud in
tegrity, and that he would make a gov
ernor who would look strictly after their
interests"
Somebody signing himself 'Stalwart,"
writes from Milford to the Butler
County Press, and in a discussion of
Secretary Morton's last report says:
"Balaam's ass reproving the madness
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
We solicit an inspection
OF our beautiful line of
SPRING MILLINERY

Never in our history have
we ever shown such q large
assortment. Miss Sipe, mana
ger, and Miss Pierce our new
trimmer have both just re-
turned from the east with
ali the latest i'd cas-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

fell will also give one act play called
Mr.. Valentines Christmas. The
prices will range from 8 cents to sl.5O
and seats will be on sale at the Lansing
pharmacy Tuesday, March "a. at 9
sharp.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

In the service OF the Marquis.
Villagers, soldiers, sabOt and cloak
makers, etc. Location: st.
Claude, France.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-11
ANUPRISINGPOSSIBLE
Havana May Soon Be Turned Over to
the Insurgents.
A BIG EXPEDITION LANDED
Suspicion and Grave UneasIness at
the Spanish Capital-Affairs
Down In the Transvaal
Quieter Than Usual.

Havana, Jan. lo.-The lull which
seemed to have taken place in the ac-
tivifies of the insurgents in the past
few days has given place TO an unex-
pected dash on the part OF Maximo Co
mez into the heart of the rich tobacco
growing district of Pfnaro del Rio.
There are indistinct rumors here that
an important expedition for the relief
OF the insurgents has been landed upon
the northern coast of Pinaro del Rio.
The boldness of the insurgents in re-
naming upon this coast in the face of
the danger of being cut of has been
attributed to their expectation of the
landing of the expedition.
The authorities have discovered evi-
dence of what they consider a conspir-
acy to cause an uprising in Havana,
and to hand the city over TO the insur-
gents. The conspiracy Is believed to be
widely ramified and it's discovery has
caused grave uneasiness In Havana and
suspicious.
An engagement has occurred between
the combined columns of General Ma
varr'o and Colonel Arizon and the bands
led by Maceo and Zeas at a point be-
tween the plantations of Ragaldo and
Begona in the district of Cabans. The
Spaniards. 1t is reported. took the in
surgents' position. who fed, leaving 12
killed. and carrying off many wounded.
1t Is announced that 123 wounded IN
surgents. who were picked up upon the
battlefield at Laceloa, are now in the
Spanish hospital at San Antonio De
Los Banos. The garrison OF Hoyo Col
orado, IL miles from Havana. consisting
of 20 Spanish volunteers. has surrender
ed TO the insurgents IL miles from this
city.
Paris. Jan. 10.-A decree has been
gazetted prohibiting the export from
France or French colonies of warlike
munitions INTENDED for Cuba