davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

Miss Dunlap gave talk az the Exchange Rooms
yesterday upon the Development of Art Conscious
ness both in race and in the individual de-
fning the difference between artistic and aesthetic
pleasure. and the effect Of each upon the National
and personal character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

lecture on the Cuban struggle for liberty, un-
der the auspices Of the Cuban Junta OF New-fork'
u,in he delivered by James Mcknight at Associa3
ION Hall tonight. The lecture Will be illustTaueu
-: IN various parts of the island. He VIII
also speak of the Spanish Wc
K5iphi is the author Of the war drama, "ouDa
Free produced IN this city last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

",uer,ca- the Home Of the Coming Race. WI"
~ ,he subject Of A free lecture by John NJ rryse.
~ the White Lotus Philosophical Society NO ~
Easf Uouston-st this evening at o clocA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

The electrical section OF the American Institute.
IN conjunction with the Henry Electrical Society
will meet this evening at o'clock at the institute
rooms No III to rs West Thrty-eighth-st Nell
son II Perry will give an Illustrated lecture on
THE Beginnings Of r,lec.ro-c hemstry All the
American Institute lectures are free 10 the pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

Miss Reaston will to-day give the last lecture II,
49,. co,rsa on The Danes and Daughters oi
c,olopiai DAYS at the home OF Mrs JACOB nes s,
No 81 West EiGhty-sixth-st Inc ia'eS ~"
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

DR. NJ H. Harris will lecture on God In His
tory tonight Temple Israel, in Harlem, Fifth
ave and hundred ni-twenty -ifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

An entertainment and reception will he gwen ps
.he Catholic Womens Benevolent League to-hiE".
a. the Central Opera House. sxty-seven'n-s' anu
T-bird-ave The entertainment VIII psgih a. tns
4.iacL and dancing at H. The mrs part OF w
oros}ramme will consist Of the presentam4n % bs
drama Saratoga; ~ Arcnol a,o rnent Is under
,,ror,sed 10 attend This entertdlniiir" ~ Vork
~ nsricos OF the councils OF Brooklyn Ne"-iV'A
ord NV Jersey-sixty in NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

The Political Equality club of the XIXth Assem-
hIv District will give a reception this evening al
the home OF the Misses Thomas. No. Ioi west
Eifty-hfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

The BROOKLYN Womans Health Protective Asso-
citation will meet to-day at No. 30 Lvingson-st at
To.1no fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

A ,ec,ure on Child Study: Modern Methods ana
results" will be delivered before the New OK
aa,,,,a ~ Unitarian Women. The officers OF me
League are: President. Miss Emma Low, no Loo
Safest: vice-presdent. Mrs Char.es J., atm
- 20 RI, place. secretary Mrs f. T. Whiting
No Ia Amitv-st: treasurer. Mrs. c. G hnowton
No s-o President-st Meetings are held az IL a. IN
. hov lunch is served at | r. m. ana all women
tpx-if tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

The West End Auxiliary will meet to-day at
.o.cfock AT No i02 West Eighty-second-st 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

The January meeting Of the Patria club is called
Tor This evening at the Waldorf. Professor John
r'jske the historian, will speak "A Soldier OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

'ls raward r Hewitt is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

TRIBUTES PAID THE POET By DR.. EDWARD EG-
eLEsToN HAMILTON MABIE CHARLES DuD-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
A RICH HARVEST.

Itcosts no more to SOW good seeds
than it does to SOW old and worth
less stock. How foolish is the per-
son who fails to get the best to start
with. No doubt you have often
thought of this, when your garden
has not done very well.
Will you jog along in the same
old way this year, or use a little
forethought and send to James
Vick's Sons, Rochester, n. T., for
their catalogue which contains a list
of all that's new and good?
Their seeds are always reliable
sure to grow and never disappoint.
Send ten cents for catalogue, and
deduct this amount from first order.
Really costs nothing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
FROM FAxON.

Special correspondence
Miss Jennie Hill is visiting rela-
tives at Paris this week.
w. M. Spence and J. L. Mobiles
madeahying trip to Paris last week.
Mrs. Mcbride, of Paris, is spend
ing a few days here with her son,
S. Davidson.
d. B. Holland, the sawyer at the
stave mill, is visiting homefolks at
Way this week.
A "graphophone" entertainment
was given at the residence of @. 0.
Wynn last Friday evening.
r. w. Lindsey, H. Fitzsimmons
and J. r. Hawkins and son, Travis
attended court at Paris last week
M. r. Lindsey, Walter Hassell
George Robins, Hurley Parker and
Bud Nance have gone to Big Sandy
to enter school.
FAxoN, February 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05

Mr N. NJ. Dodson received o
Telegram Wednesday announcing
the death Qf her daughtcr-in-luw,
Mrs. Matti6Webb, at Rector, Ark.
that morning The particulars are
not known Mrs Webb was the
widow Of Samuel Webb, deceased,
and the daughter Of NJ. u. Finley,
who died here several years ago.
Deputy Sheriff A. n. Lindsey, Of
Big Sandy WIS in town Monday
and related a report Of a strange
freak Of nature in family Of cats
ON the place Of Mr. L. L. Dyer,
near Bloutou's Mill. A litter Of
four kittens was found recently by
Mr. Dyer IN his barn They were
healthy little animals, and were
perfect IN every respect except two
of them were born with two mouths
each. After making this discovery
Mr. Dyer observed that they could
use one mouth as good as the other,
and otherwise disported themselves
like any ordinary kitten. The facts
can be relied on, as Mr. Dyer is a
prominent citizen and would not
knowingly misrepresent them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
G. ". HAWLEY..

was here this week trying to secure
a school, but we learn that his eff
forts were in vain.
Mrs. Martha Mcdaniel, of Cox
burgh, isyisiting herdaughter, Mrs.
J. A. Shelton, who has been in bad
health for some time.
A pound supper was given the
young people at the home of Bob
Fry last Monday evening, which
proved to be an enjoyable occasion.
Miss Meta Dreaden, who has
been teaching an interesting school
in Humphreys County, came home
Friday, and was taken suddenly i'll
with pneumonia. We regret very
much to learn that she is no better.
There is some la grippe also in this
community.
PAVATT, February !.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
FROM FLATWOODs.
Regular correspondence ]

Regular correspondence
G. G. Arnold, who has been in
bad health, is reported better.
With the exception Of colds and
la grippe, we hear Of little sickness
in this locality.
7. W. Pafford and family have
returned from a visit to relatives
near Big Sandy.
Rev. Jesse Farmer will occupy
the pulpit at the Methodist Church
next Sunday at the usual hour.
A singing was given at the hos
pitable home Of G. H. Cuff Sunday
in honor Of Miss Tia Pafford, Of
Camden, who is spending several
days with relatives and friends in
this community. The singing was
largely attended and very enjoy
able time was had by all present.
Quite number from here went
to Eva Saturday evening, January
%, to attend the closing exercises
of the school at that place, which
were very enjoyable. Much praise
and credit is due Miss Bette Whit
field, the principal, for the excel
lent program presented. All the
patrons Of the school express them
selves as highly pleased with her
as a teacher.
FLATwooDs, February 2,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
FROM PAVATT.

Regular correspondence ]
A. j. Shelton has returned from
a visit at Camden.
Miss Meta Holiday, of Holiday,
visited here last Friday.
Miss Sallie Camp, of Chaseville,
visited here last Friday.
James Dreaden is reported on the
list of indisposed this week.
Elias Shelton, of Perry County,
visited relatives here this week.
Tom Henson has moved with his
family to Whiteheads Landing.
j. M. Dreaden is making prepa-
tions to erect new building on his
place.
j. w. Byrd visited here Sunday.
We wonder what can the attraction
be?
Rev. Mr.. Goodman filled his reg
ular appointmentthe fourth Sunday
at the Baptist Church.
Joe Stringer and wife are visit
ing the latter's sister, Mrs. j. W.
MatIock, at Eagle, this week.
Mrs. J. L. Whitfield, who has
been confined to her room because
Of illness, is reported some better
Professor Allison, Of Richland
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
FROM oowELLs CHAPEL.

Regular correspondence
John Holland, who has been i'll,
is some better this week.
ID. B. White is making new build
ing improvements on his farm.
During the snow last week b. w.
Bridges occupied his time catching
wild hogs.
The name of the correspondent
at Cypress is wanted by a young
lady at Zach.
Charles Holland, of Alamo. is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends here
A song service was held at the
home of John Smith Sunday even-
ing, which was well attended.
John Cowell reports that his well
was frozen over last week-some-
thing that never occurred before,
James Cowell and son, Joseph A.
Cowell, leave to-day with the inteu-
tion of making their future home
in Arkansas. We regret to have
them leave this community.
CowELLs CHAPEL, February 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05

w .uItI fHftos spHHH'Nf..
James Day 81 McK,uuon, was
Ina town yesterday
Clyde Day, Of McKinuon, enter
ed school hora yesterday.
Travis Morris, OF Paris, visited
here Saturday, returning Monday.
j. NJ Perkins, Of Simon, was in
town yesterday
Trustee j. r. Camp and deputy,
Y L. Council, were here Saturday
receiving taxes.
Miss Sadie Perkins, who Is at
tending school here, spent Sunday
with homefolks.
W. S. Mcdaniel is the happiest
man in "these diggius." Hesmiles
and says "By gravy its a plow-
boy"
A. NJ. Hawley, jr, and George
Mobiles, students here, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with homefolks
near Ariadne.
The Big Sandy school is enjoy
ing a decided boom at present AT
least twenty to twenty-five studmts
have been enrolled within the last
ten days, and the faculty have as
'surances that many others will be
enrolled inside Of the next week.
Citizens Of Rig Sandy, the much
talked Of walkway from the busi-
ness portion Of town TO the church
is badly needed. Asitis the streets
are almost impossible, and a walk
way to the church would cost only
a small amount for each one, and
the benefits which would be de-
rived therefrom would be tenfold
to every citizen of the town. Lets
have it, by all means.
The Sunday school at this place
is in more prosperous condition
at present than for several years
past. Every one seems to have
taken renewed interest with the be-
ginning of a new year, and the good
work seems to be moving along in
a most triumphant manner This
is Just what it should do-not only
during the cold winter months, but
throughout the entire year. The
Sunday school is doing more at
present towards bringing the youth
Of the country to Christ than any
other line Of Christian work. This
being true, it is the duty Of every
citizen to take fresh courage and
instead Of permitting our boys to
roam at large bring them to Gods
house and teach them the ways OF
righteousness. Parents can set a
noble example in this work.
Big SANDY, February 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

We have the largest and best Sc
Iected stock Of Choice Cigars and
Tobacco in the city
We offer large 9-inch Plug To-
bacco at 8 cents.
Among the many other popular
brands Of good Cigars, we sell the
Doxtet,' the best 5-cent cigar on
the market.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
Read! Read! Read F.!

we want The entire public 10 remember that s In the Grocery
business on The west side Of the square,
Bank and Trust Co We frm have large stock
ofFanoy Groceres and Family Supplies and prepared
10 meet even the closest prices We appreciate your
patronage, and always glad to show you have
Below We offer you large number bargains which actually
sell every day the week. Now look very carefully These GOODS
a extra cheap and such opportunity may offered you again
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
GROCERIES

Arbuckle's Coffee per package,
l8 cents.
Seven pounds extra good quality
Green Coffee, for Sl00.
Sixteen pounds Standard Granu-
lated Sugar, for Sl00
Eighteen pounds the very best
Brown Sugar nearly as good az
the granulated for only SLOO
Two cans Grays Celebrated Su-
gar Corn, for 10 cents.
New String Beans, the best
on the market, only 10 cents.
Two large bars Of Sweet Home"
Laundry Soap, for 8 cents,
Extra large package of Boraxine,
very best washing powder, 3 cents.
Five pound bucket famous "Ris-
ing Sun" Baking Powder, % cents.
Two boxes 5-cent size "Silver
Star Baking Powder, only 5 cents.
Extra large and best keg Pickles
on the market, two dozen, l5 cents.
An extra good quality New Or
leans Syrup, per gallon, 40 cents.
Fifteen pound pail Best Assorted
Jellies, only 80 cents.
Two large Mesina Lemons, for
5 cents.
Cabbage, per pound, 2 cents.
Flour, per sack, 55 cents.
(We sell the "Tube Rose and
Premium" -four, which are simp-
ly unexcelled.)
Two pound package Royal Poul-
try Food, the very best, 90 cents.
Good, heavy 16-pound Broom
only 10 cents.
Clothes Pms, 80 good ones, for
only 5 cents.
Kinks "Wash Tub" the largest
bar of Laundry Soap on earth, for
only 5 cents.
White peas, per pound, l8cents.
Just remember where we are and
give us a call when you need any
thing in the Grocery or Hardware
line.
Again thanking you for your lii
tinuance of the same,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05

A few bushels Of wheat or shelled
corn will be taken in exchange for
subscription at the Office of The
CHRONICLE, if arrangements can be
concluded promptly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
PAvATT, February !.

When you want fine commercial
job printing, remember that The
CHRONICLE continues to make a
specially of this class Of work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Rev L. j. LELAND has not boen
well this week.
Senator } A. Clement spent last
Sunday with bis family |
Mr. Al. Saunders was at Nash
vile the drst Of this week.
Mrs J. w. Bateman Is confined
to her room with Ia grippe.
Miss Tennie Stockdale, Of Enloe, .
is visiting Mrs. j. A. Clement
Mr. FiuIs Rushing Of Wyly, vis- F.
tied Camden relatives this,week.
Messrs 1. W. Gibson and @. T. |
Brecheen went to Nashville yes
terday.
Publication Of q communication
from Wheatley is withheld for sig
nature.
Measles have made their appear
ance at the sections houses on the
railroad
Cashier w. &. McRae returned
Wednesday from business trip to
! Nashville.
Messrs d. G. Hudson, James w.
Saunders and h. l.. Hudson are
at Nashville.
Mr. John r. Corbitt, residing a
few miles north of town, is very i'll
with pneumonia.
A large crowd was in town last
Monday, Notwithstanding the disa-
greeable weather
Postmaster Wayne Rye is able
to be up again, after an indisposi-
tion of several days.
Mrs. Charles Atkins and child,
ofParsons, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Totty.
Mrs. G. n. Travis and son, Mas
ter Orville, have returned from a
visit at Dickson and Parsons.
The young folks were enjoyably
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs j. B. Davidson last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James i. Presson
and two children of near Dickson,
are spending the week with rela-
tives and friends here.
The cold spell was broken last
= Saturday, and there was a light
/ rainfall Sunday night which con-
: tinued until Monday forenoon.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to Monroe Autry and Cora Council
and D. F. Nolles, ESQ., and Martha
Palmer.
Mr., j. +. Beaton has moved with
his family to the dwelling recently
; occupied by Mr.. Alex. Bell. He
3 has also moved his meat market tc
: the adjoining building.
Next Sunday is the regular ap-
: pointment of Rev. i. j. Leland al
J. the Presbyterian Church. There
| will be devotional services in the
forenoon and again in the evening
Rev. T. T. Cason will hold com
. munion service and church confer
ence at Postoak next Sunday at II
l. a. m. In the afternoon he will hole
s services and church conference a
j Mount Carmel at 2.30 o'clock. AL
9 are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Crocker hav,
J returned to Camden with the inten
: tion Of residing here in the future
) This decision will be glad news t,
their many friends, and we join IL
extending them hearty welcom,
! to our midst.
r The Iuka Normal Institute, Iuka
q Miss, is in the midst of its mos
prosperous year. Large classes il
all common branches, also in cole
d giate. Spring term begins Marcl
II 80. Summer term, June s. Stu
E dents may, however, enter at an
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
HARDWARE.

We do not make a speciality of
hardware, nevertheless, we have a
few bargains which we are going
to offer you in connection with our
groceries.
We sell the world renowned Vic
tor Hand Saw, any size, Is cents.
Twenty-Five pounds Wire Nails,
any size, for SL0O.
Extra heavy Shoe Lasts, per set
Of 3 feet, % cents.
Atkins G-foot Thin Back Tuttle
Tooth Cross Cut Saws you never
know what a good thing is until
you try it, only 1926.
Good heavy Collar Pad, only 25
cents.
Good Wagon Bride, 60 cents.
Good Grass HaIters 10 cents
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-05
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

With each so cent purchase at
our store, for Cash or Barter, we
will give free of charge l pound of
the very best Soda.
You need not think this propo-
sition includes only the few bar
gains we have mentioned, but it
includes any and all purchases at
our store.
We can sell you Windows, Sash,
Blinds, Doors, Paints, Oils, Valley
Tin, Lime, Cement, and in fact any
thing you may need in building a
house. If you should need any
thing in this line, you should not
fail to get our prices.
.,.,1 -, 4,,~,,,.~.o ,,,J ro1,..4s,,1. - 49,,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-24
NOT A TRACE OF ELLIOTT
South Carolina Banker Disappears
From the B. 4 z. Depot.
He Was on the Point of Returning
Home With His Family All
Search for Him Fruitless.

Thomas K. Elliott, a prominent banker
| OF WinnsborO, s. c., mysteriously diSap-
peared from the Sixth street depot in this
city yesterday morning, and his wife and
| relatives are ins tituting anxious search for
his whereabouts.
Mr.. Elliott and his wife arrived here
from Baltimore Thursday afternoon last
Ell route 10 their home in WiunsbOrO. They
spent Thursday night at the home OF Mr
Charles A. Douglass, brother Of Mrs
Elliott. at No 1901 Vermont avenue.
Yesterday morning Irs. Elliott accurnpa-
MED her husband to the Sixth street de
pot, where they intended to take the I1:I5
O'Clock train for their home III South Caro-
lima. A short time before the train was
due to arrive, Mr Elliott, on some slight
pretehse left his wife in the waiting-room
while he weat out. That was the last his
friends saw OF him.
The train rolled into the station and de
parted again and, after waiting for some
time longer, Mrs. Elliott became Harmed,
and returned to Nj. Douglass residence.
A search was at once begun FOR the missing
man, but he could not be found, and the
police were notified.
II was learned last night thata man who
gave his name as ". w Heron, but Who,
il was later asceTtained, was Elliott, was
picked up by the police of Alexandria and,
after being detained Tor a short time. was
released end left for Washington on the
O'Clock train. satchel which he had
left at the depot was called for aboIt
O'Clock last night. but up to midnight his
friends had not been able u find anyfurther
trace OF him
The man had but little money with i'm,
but il is said that he is addicted 20 the use
Of choral, and it is feared that he may
have gone TO some isolated place and "a ken
an overdose, as ne is said to have teen
respondent.
A year ago Mr.. Elliott, who is a pr3ni-
nent official OF the winusboro National
Bank, suecuubed to nervous prostration
arising from oyerwork, and spent four
months in d Philadelphia hospital.
a month ago ne was obliged to suspend
work for the same reason, and has during
the past month been patient at a BaIti-
more hospital. OF late ne mas seemed much
improved, and it was while en- route to
his home TO resume mis- duties that lie so
mysteriously disappeared.
Mrs. Elliott, wife of the missing man, is
still at the Douglass home She is in very
nervous condition over the absence of her
husband, and is at loss to account for
the same, in view of the fact that he had
seemed to have recovered entirely from his
illness.
she went to Alexandria on the II O'Clock
electric train this morning to follow up
the faint clue furnished by the police Of
that city.
1t appears that the missing man had a
friend in WinnsboTo by the name of w. W.
Heron, and it is believed by herself and
relatives that Elliott used the name for
some reason as a blind.
The missing man belongs to one of the
most prominent families of South Caro-
lima, and was business man OF unques
toned executive ability.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-24
SARCASTIC MIR. COREY.
Mine Owner Attacks Pennsylvania
Investigating Committee.

Pittsburg, April 24.-J. B. Corey, the
miliioRaire coal operator, was on the
stand at today's session of the Legislative
committee investigating the destitution
among coal miners. lie attacked the COM
mittee, saying the Investigation was a
farce. He objected to the members snok-
ing good cigars at the expense of the
State, and said the sooner tie inxestiga-
tion is closed the better 1t will be for the
Common wealth.
Mr.. Corey, who said he has been In
the coal business for fifty years, de-
nouneed the labor leaders and declared
that poverty was greatest where the
union was strongest He would never
employ man who belonged to Iab9r
Union. He didn't believe in company
stores, for there was no money in tllem
but he was satisfied that an employer
has the right to pay his men n groceries
II the men are content to take their pay
that way.
Mr. Corey said that If miners are
knocked out OF one Job they ought to 20
to some other. He thought that SONG
OF the miners might take the job Of
legislators at reduced rates, and do the
work just as efficiently.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-24
AGUIRRE RELEASED AT LAST
His Case and CeperO's Dismissed by
the Havana Court
Information to That Effect Sent to
the State Department by the
spanish Minister.

The State Department has learned,
through the Spanish representative in
Washington, that the aUdienca of Santa
Clara has dismissed the case of Jose Cepero,
and the audiencia OF Habana that Of
George Washington Aguirre, and both will
be set at liberty as soon as the require
Inents of law have been complied with.
Cepero is a native of Cuba He was
natUralized an American citizen in 1881,
and January 20, 1896, he was taken from
a coasting vessel plying between Glen
fuegos and Batabaho. Through the ef-
forts Of the consul general, the trial of the
case against Cepero, who was accused 0f
sediticn and rebellion, was removed to
the civil court of Santa Clara, and while
waiting trial was confined III the Santa
Clara prison.
George Washington Aguirre is twenty
five wears old, and was born in the United
States He was captured by a'Spanish gun.
boat while on a cOasting vessel, July 10,
1896, and his case, too, through the efforts
of the consul general, was removed to the
civil court of JaTuco. While waiting for
his trial he has been confined in the Cabana
fortress HewaschaFged withrebelion and
sedition.
A later dispatch from Consul-General Lee
to the State Department oorroborates the
Spanish minister's information, and adds
that ACuirre was released at L O'Clock
this morning.