davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02
mon scHooG ROLL or HoNoR.


Names of Former students who Are in the
Army and Navy of tho United States.
'Our Roll Of Honor" aH presented
by Curtis q. Cooper at the Memorial
Day exercises in the High Scnuol on
Friday morning, excited the deepest
feelings Of pride in rhs record of the
school with regard to the military
services OF the country. For Mr..
Cooper read the names Of upwards of
40 former students who are now en-
rolled in the army and navy Of Uncle
Sam.
This was the list:
John g. Tewresy, Lieutenant, L. S. N.
Levi q. Bertolette. Lieutenant, U. S.
NJ, on hoard tho Wilmington.
Albert w. Foreman, Lieutenant, Co.
A, First Delaware U. S. Volunteers.
Lewis r. Springer, Lieutenant, Co. NJ.
John M. Dunn. Adjutant.
George f. Cornell, Sergeant Major.
Percy L. Iienderer, Sergeant, Co. A.
Ernest r. Kelley, Harry G. Klund,
Il. Leslie McVey, W. Erwin Buck
master, Charles 4, Lingo, Willard y.
Little, Hugh A. George, A. Roy Hart,
Joseph z. Lawson, Fred w Drake,
Harry r. Coyle, Joseph u. Hill.
Warner Reed and Allen Lewis,
Privates, 90. A.
Walter A. Grant, Private. Co. d.
James y. Ellison, Sergeant, and
Charles Dickerson, Corporal, Co X.
Charles II. Wilkins, Charles o.
Wood, George f. GFaptland and John
Oscar Tyson, Privates, Go. X.
S. Harry ltaynard. Priyate Co. Il
Edward -. Ayars, Corporal, Co. NJ.
Alfred II. Hartman, Samuel J. OFT,
Clarence i. La Mott. Charles Lieber
man, Albert Kelley and Charles j.
Smith, Piivates, ca. NJ.
Richard Webb, U. S. NJ, OIL board
the ST. Paul.
William u. Simpler, First Alabama
Cavalry.
j. Irving Hotfecker. U. S. NJ, elec-
trical engineer on board the Vermont.
Joseph Commerford, u. S. NJ, on
board the st. Paul.
Homer L. Litzeuberg, in Virginia
company.
The foregoing names have been on
crossed on handsome shield which
will be hung in the vestihule of the
school. If any person knows Of any
former student, now in his country'e
service. whose names does not appear
on the list, Principal A. II. Berlin will
bs glad to have the omission supplied.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02
IN raE FEDERAL COURT
The Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for tho.
.=... ....... June Term,


On Saturday afternoon United States
Jury Commissioners s. Redmond Smith
and j. Harvey Whiteman drew the grand
and petit jurors for the June term of the
United States District Court, which will
open on June 14th.
Tho grand jurors are:
Wilmington Hundred-Henry F. Dure,
John Bancroft, Thomas H. Savery,
Charles S. Rowland, Alexander j. Hart,
Nathaniel b. gilbert, Frederick e. Stone,
Frederick G. MGmmcle, ]. Smith Bren-
nan, John S. Rossell, Joseph 7. Dunlap,
James p. Winchester, Isaac i. johnson,
Jacob 5. Beetem.
Appcquinimink-George Whitlock.
Duck Creek-Edward II. Beck, John
p. Hudson.
Gumboro-Wiiliam Wells.
Broad Creek-George A. Bryan, S.
Harry Bacon and Jesse Giles.
Northumberland S. Lapham.
New Castle-William IL. Mccoy.
The petit jurors are;
Wilmington Hundred = Edward It.
Belts, James Megary, Charles G. Kurtz,
Allen Speakman, William Belts, i. Tat
nall Warner, Francis G, Sellers, Alfred G.
McCauslanl, William IT, Porter, William
f. Sellers, Lewis b. Morrow.
observation-disclosures G. McComb.
Mil Creck-Robert ]. Morrison.
Seaford - Joseph Mulligan, G. w.
Spicer, Freeland 4. Short.
White Clay Creei-James l.. Crossan,
Frederick w, Curtis, w. F. Griffith,
Thomas Hawthorne.
Christ!ana-Millard F. Day, John Il.
McEiwee.
Kenton-E. S. Garrison.
Cedar Creel-William Abbott.
North Observation-Disclosures Pickering,
g.. IL. Gildersleeve.
Gumboro-William ~. Cannon.
Baltimore-Robert Wilgus.
Blackbird-John Pratt
Little Creek--N. d. Hcarnc, William
A. Baker, Joseph II. Fisher.
New Castle-William Dcakyne.
Nanticokc-Uriah S. Graham.
East Dover-JGhn w. Carson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02
A spRING RkM EDr.

When cares assall or unpaid bills
Bear down with cumulative ills;
When spring complaints give jaundiCe hue
To all you see aud all you do;
When every room is upside down
And paperhangers rule the town
Don't take the trials quite so hard,
But go outside and rake tie yard.
You'll find the dafrodils are up, s.....
With many trimming golden cup
Filled with ripe sunshine, fresh as dawn,
And all about the leafy lawn
Are things You lost last summer time
The penknlfe, bunch Of keys. the dime
For which you searched with SUI h regard.
So go outside and rake the yard.
And oh those hosts of leaves that fell
In shady spots you loved so Welt
How gayly they elude the rake
How many wooden tines YOU break
In eager quest of them. though vain!
Yet, ny such arts the iyraut rain .-..
You kill and all your woes discard
SO &c outside and rake the yard.
Chicago Record
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02
BIsnor oUnTIs HoyonED.
Has Eeen Appointed vicar-General of Z
Archniocese OF Initimura.

Has Eeen Appointed vicur-General of the
Archdiocese OF Bnltimura.
Cardinal Gibbons on Sunday an
nounced the appointment of Bishop
Alfrod A. Curtis as vicar general of
the Archdiocese of Baltimore to fill the
vacancy caused by tho death of Mon
signor Edward Michigan.
bishop Curtis has been living at tho
cardinals house for some time and has
been a willing and efficient worker. In
appointing him vicar general the cArtli.
nal it is said has carried out plan
formed when the resignation of Bishop
Curtis from the diocese OF Wilmington
was acceptsd-tbat of giving him the
appointment whenever a vacancy &C.
Cured.
There is not the leRst doubt that
the cardinals choice will be approved
und prRisel Ivy oil of the clergy, SAID
tho Rev. DR.. A, l.. Magnien, president
of st. Mary's Seminary. IAN TITO
clergy are filled with the deepest re-
speot for tho uorsun and worth of Bis.
hon Curtis. "
Bishop Curtis will continue his reui,
denca at the cardinals house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

g SEQ that tina Sussex Countinn. of
Laurel, Gays that we have not extended
any invitation TO the people of that
town to come to our city on the Board
OF Trade excursion on june 9th, because
We have failed TO advertise the excur-
sion in that paper, said a member Of
the Board of Trade committee to re-
porter. Tho statement regarding the
invitation is untrue, hut the declara-
tiOn prompting its utterance js exceed
ingly frank, il not creditRble. In short
tho Sussex Countian admits that il we
hnd spent Home money by advertising
through its columns the trade move
ments would have been all right and
worthy of recommendation 10 the Laurel
people. hut, as we failed to auhsIdize
it, it must antagonize the movement
and declare that the stores of Laurel
are good enough to supply the needs
of the inhabitants of the town. | wish
to say that the people of Laurel arc in
vited 10 come to our city on June 9th
They know it and will come, regardless
Of the antagonism of tho Sussex Coun-
tian. From tine outset we have declared
that We were not after that part OF a
tnwn'a trade which belonged to the
home merchants, but that we we're
seeking that which was going 10 Phila,
delphia and Baltimore. If the HtoreH
OF Laurel are sufficient to meet the
demands of the shoppers We expect
nnthing from Laurel, hut they are not,
and hence We feel confident that those
Bxcursionists who contemplate coming
here neNt week will not be deterrei by
such selfish reasoning as that advanced
by the Sussex Countinn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02
PENINSULA pAKAeRAPHs.

Cambridge has voted to continue "dry."
The cornerstone of the parish house at
Easton will be laid on June 10Th.
Sand Hill campmeeting will begin on
July 29th, and continue 10 days.
The State Board of Medical Examiners
will meet at Dover on June 21st, 22d and
23d.
Mrs. Rosa Williams has bequeathed
81, 500 to All Hallow's Church, Snow
Hill.
Miss Laura Maui has been appointed
assistant to Postmaster Maui of George
town.
Campmeeting in Lambs woods will
begin on July Both, and continue 10 days.
The Rev. J. 5. Wickline will be minister
in charge.
Presiding Elder Baker of the Dover
district of the Wilmington NJ L. Con-
ference has made the following pastoral
appointments Woodside, the Rev. J. Ii.
Beauchamp; Willis Chapel, the Rev. r.
S. Stephens.
Prof. II. II. Howe, late principal of the
State Normal School at San Jose, Cal,
has been elected director of the Jacob
Tome Institute at Port Deposit, vice DR..
William Z. Eveland, who will accept u
pastoral appointment in the Central Penn
sylvania NJ. Il. Conference.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Delaware, Maryland & Virginia
railroad was held at Georgetown last
week. Frank Thomson, John p. Green,
George V.;Massey, Ebe w. Tunnel. John
W. Causey, Richard d. Barclay, Edward
W, Houston, George W. Govington, Taber
Ashton, George w. Bishop, Daniel S.
Newhall, Frank d. Howell, John Walter
Smith, Nathan Pratt and John Cassells
were elected directors. The treasurer's
report contained the following Earn
ings, S212, l7G.70; expenses, $685., 09121.
The expense account included interest
on the funded debt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

lnntligham, u. D., of Newark. tho
oiIertory was taken, and the hymn,
ION, where are HIngs aud empirea
now, 0upG. Tho rervice concluded
with tho beneHiction.
Tho opening hymn at tho evening
servico wac "tiod ia thu refuge nf ilis
saints, " Or. lieRle read tine scrinturu
lpsson and DR.. Runner offered prayer.
Miss Elizabeth II. Stewart sang u solo.
An address was delivered by tho Rev.
Z. A. Waller Of Nanticoke "a, and
greetings wero given by tho Revs.
Luther a. Oates. o. a. Gilliug.
ham ana W. ii. Stone. The hymn,
triumphant Zion, lift thy heau, !"
was sung. Prayer, offered by the Rev.
Il. II. Collins of st. Georges, was fol-
lowed by the oTertory, and the closing
hymn was the familnr Blest be the
tie that binds. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

The annual meeting of the State
Council, Order of United American
Mechanics, was held at Milton on
Thursday. The following officers were
elected: Councillor, d. B. Marlley ;
Vice Councillor, J. s, Chroy: Secretary,
a. j. Newkirk; Treasurer, j. II. Ma
Glotheu; Inductor, e. II. Combs; Elk
amiuer, 1. II. Burton; Inside Prorec-
tor, W. E. Jones; Outside Protector, j.
II. Conoway; Trustees, q. H. David
son, j. 9. Conner and q. H. Taylor;
Representatives to the National Coun-
ell, Richard Heritage, ", W. Vincent
and S. +. Adams. Tho next annual
meeting will be held 10 this city on the
fourth Thursday of April, 1899
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

Members Of the Joanna Heights
Campmeeting Association have dacided
to hold tho camp this year from August
9th to 18th. inclusive, Tho Rev. Will.
liam Powick of Mansyunk will nave
charge OF tho spiritual conduct of the
camp, assisted 10y thu Rev. William q.
Bennett Of HoApybronk The secular
cnnduct will he in charge of the Rev.
H. U, SebrinS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

Bracebridge, Ont, May 20. Tho
trial of Willinm j. Hammond, young
druggist for the murder OF his vito,
Katie Tough Hammond, on March 9th,
1896, ended last night in n verdict Of
guilty. Hammond was sentenced to be
hanged on September 18th. Mrs. Ham
mond died from the effects of piussiu
acid. Her husband admitted having
purchased bottle of the poison hut
said he threw it away. The woman's
lifu was injured in the prisoners favor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

Seattle, Wash, May IS. Six bouies
have been brought from Alaska by the
steamer Rusalie, which arrived at mid
night. Thoy were those Of E. A. Ire
land eX' United States marshal of Utah ;
W l.. McDade of Vermont; W. T..
CoiSon, S. d. Pike and Cummings
and Laughlin. The fret two died of
pneuuonia and the remainder were
victims OF the Chilcoat avalanche.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

This body found at Delaware City has
proven to be that of Charles Aiken of
Philadelphia, who fell overheard from
the schooner Eden. The body was
taken to Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

This Is the almost universal experience.
Diminished Precipitation during winter, rich
foods and close confinement indoors are some II
the causes. A good Spring Medicine, Ink Hoods
Sarsaparilla, is absolutely necessary 10 purity
the blood aud put ;ho system in healthy con-
ditlon at this season.
Hoods PITS are the hest family cathartic
and liver ton'. Gentle, reliable, sure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

Tho Rev. o. y. Robinson, tho now
presiding alder OF Wilmington district
of the Philadelphia A. NJ. E. Confer
enco, will make his residence in this
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

To the sailor yacht is superb, but how
much more lovely to the landsman are the
rosy cheeks of young ladies who use GlenE's
Sulphur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-02

the congregation present. reheRrsed it.
and said that he and his wife should
therefore he acknowledged as members
OF the congregation again al bafore. on
account Of this promise. Then his
written confession of his foolshnesH
and wrong toward God, inc ami this
congregation was read, bur no has kept
himself ut home up to the present
time. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
They Make IA Record for Industry iii
Their state Convention.

LINCOLN NEB, Aug 1O-Nebraska
Republicans ma1e record for industry
to-day i'm their State Convention, ,on-
cluding with a degree Of harmony per
haps uneQuaned I'm the history OF the
party in the last ten years. The selection
OF Judge NJ J.. Hayward. Of Nebraska
CITY. as the head OF the ticket. was
made certain when positive assurance
came this morning from Washington That
Assistant Secretary Of War MelklejOhni
whom many delegates desired 20 honor
would under no circums -ances permit the
use OF his name.
Judge Baker. Of Omaha. the only other
candidate for the gOvern0rship withdrew
early I'm the roll-call on the FIRST formal
ballot. and requested the unanimous se-
lection Of Judge Hayward. The speech OF
Senator John NJ ThurstOn, as permanent
chairman. although short. was full Of fire
and brought the enthusiasm OF the
crowd % the bubbiing over point
The platform adopted is brief and goes
10 extremes in conservatism dismlss.ng
the subject of territorial expansion with
am endorsement of President Mckinley
proposed terms of peace.
4 sentiment favorable 20 declaration
for Imperialism was apparent before the
convention met, but is supposed 20 have
been antagonized In the committee On
resolutions and did not come before the
convention. The platform reiteratcs the
declarations al ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
THE UNCAS ARRIVES.
She Reaches Key West After a Block
ade Trip to the Cuban Coast.

KEY WEST. FLA. August m-The
tug Uucas. commanded by Lieutenant
r.. Briancrd reached here this morning
after am exciting fortnight OF blockade
on the north Cuban coast.
ON this trip the Uncas put ashore all
her expedition for Gomez and had dan-
cerous lire n her hold. just above the
magazine. ln spite of al this she looked
nome the worse when She steamed into
Key West har0Or to-day for more coal
and provisions.
When the Uncas left here two weeks
ago she carried Captain Stable Of Co
mcz's staff with SIX other Cubans and
five hundred Remington carbines and
ammunition for the insurgent command
ors forces.
The next morning an overturned cook
stove I'M the vessel started a fre. The
Tncas was then oily two or three miles
of Havana almost I'm range Of the en-
cmy's guns After eXtingushing the fire
by ch0ppng away the woodwork. the tug
proceeded 20 Cay COnhes near Caibarien,
where she put her little Cuban party
ashore without ehcountering a spaniard.
10 was while lying Off Matanzas day
or two ago the Uncas was fired UPON
She was within TWO miles Of the shore
when. without any warning the sand bat
ter. Of siX-inch guns began TO throw
shells az her Fully twenty OF the mis-
siles fell around the tug within radius
of a hundred yards before she could get
out Of range. AS she steamed away Nhe
I-ncas returned the fire with her three
forward and six ait FOUNDER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
Met Yesterday in State Convention
with Bland a. Chairman

SPRINGFIELD. MO. Aug. l0.-Bald-
wins thfatre was crowded when CHAIR
man : b. Cook Of the State committee
called the State Democratic Convention
20 order to-day Congressman Bland was
introduced as temporary chairman, was
received with great applause. lie made
speech in which he referred 20 inc
financial plank of the Chicago platform
and said ihat issue must remain para
mount until it was settled and settled
right
we propose" ne continued. 'to make
the campaign on that issue lie said the
sentiments expressed m the declaration
of war We're unparalleled in the history
of the world. IN its Justice and love ef
humanity. and that uo party ought 60
survive which would undertake 10 lower
that standard of universal freedom or
manhood
Mr. Bland said he did not want % sec
tho convention declare itself in favor or
anneXing Cuba, or Porto Rico or the
Philippines.
At the same time ne did not want II TO
declare IN favor of closing the doors TO
any honorable annexation with which tho
United States might Dee confronted.
At the conclusion of Chairman BANDS
address, committees were appointed ana
recess was taken.
When the convention ro-3ssembied for
mer Governor Stone responded 10 calls
for q speech in which he declared him
self IN favor of territorial annexation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

selves during The hostilities. a step was
made in this direction to-day by the sub
mission o. thc President OF recommcnda-
tions by ihe Secretary of the Navy for
the Advancement OF an OF the officers OF
Sampsons feet who distinguished them
selves.
II was announced some time ago that
board would be appointed 10 decide on
an promotions 10 Dee recommended but
for sOmc reason this plan seems TO have
been abandoned $50 far as some of the
chief officers were concerned.
MORE TROOPS FOR MERRITT
General Merritts force ln the Philip
pines Is o. be increased 10y the seven
thousand troops now at San Francisco,
which will be sent as soon as transports
can be secured Secretary Algcr said to-
day that 2VO troops would sail al once.
The Department has not sufficient
transports at hand 20 convey thc rec
naming 500 al present. bat the Sccro~
tary says that with those already arriv-
cd and ON The sea- together with the
2ol0 which are 90 leavo san Francisco at
once. General Merritt will soon have u
force OF 1900. aud there VIII De no hurry
for the cmbarndtion OF the remaining
troops.
WILL WAIT FOR TRANSPORTS.
The Department has had au offer of two
ships 90 transport the troops. but cons.d-
cred the price asked excessive. and it is
probable the return Of the transports
that first went 20 Manila will be waited
The Secretary to-day cabicd General Mer-
ritt asking him when it was expected
the transports would return 20 san
Francisco and II they are likely 10 reach
that point within three weeks their re-
turn will be awaited as it will take at
least that long 10 get new TRANSPORTS in
readiness 20 carry troops
THE SITUATION RELIEVED.
The answer OF Spain 90 the terms Of
peace not being entirely satisfactory TO
this government there was some appre-
honsion early in the dav that ncgOtia-
tions might be broken off or further de-
layod. A conference between the French
ambassador and Secretary Day 40 the
state Department during the morning
however seemed TO relieve the situation
as this was followed promptly by call
of the Secretary on the President with
whom ne remained some time. After his
talk with the President the Secretary
said:
"We have agreed upon a protocol en-
b0dying proposed terms for the negOtia-
tions Of treaty OF peace including the
evacuation OF cuba and Porto Rico. and
81 is said this protocol VIII be executed
at once
ARE NOW TOGETHER.
This was the first admission that the
two governments at last had practically
come together on the basis Of peace.
II was intimated that what remained
70 be accomplished was purely formal in
character and no doubt was entertained
that the signature required would De at
tached i'm due time.
II has developed that just before the
Spanish answer was delivered late yes
terday. President Mckinley announced
that an extra session of the Senate would
be held doubtless in November 90 con-
slider any treaty OF peace which might
be- agreed uDon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
SCATTERING THE TROOPS.
Secretary of War Has Ordered Gener-
al Change Around.

WASHINGTON, August 1O.-Thc Sec
retarv of War has ordered one division
of the First Army Corps from chatta-
nooga to Knoxville. Tenn, and another
division of the same corps'from Chicka-
mauga 10 Lexington. s.y. 4 division OF
the Fourth Corps now at Tampa has
been ordered TO Huntsville, Ala. The
Second division General DavisD OF the
Second Army Corps now at Manassas,
Va. has been ordered TO MiddlotOwn,
Pcnna.
The advisablity of marching the troops
from Cnickamauga To Knoxville and
Lexington Us under consideration.
The division ordered from Chattanooga
20 Knoxville Is the Second and consists
of the following regiments: Thirty-hrst
Michigan First Georgia, Sixth Ohio, DIFF
tocnth Indiana, First West Virginia, Sec
ond Ohio. First Pennsylvania. Fourteenth
Minnesota The Third division ordered
90 Lexington consists of the Twelfth Min
nesota. Fifth Pennsylvania, Eighth Mis-
sissippi. Twenty-hrst Kansas, Twelfth
New York Ninth Pennsylvania, Second
Missouri, First New Hampshire. The
troops OF the Fourth Corps ordered from
Tampa TO Huntsville Ala. are the Third
PENNSYLVANIA. 157th Indiana, First Ohio,
Fifth Ohio. Second New York, Twelfth
Michigan. Third Ohio.
The troops Of the Second Corps ordered
from Manassas to Middletown, are the
l59th Indiana, Thirty-second Kansas,
Third New York. Sixth Pennsylvania,
Fourth Missouri. Seventh Illinois. First
Rhode Island, Third Missouri, Second
Tennessee.
The First Ohio and the Fifth United
States cavalry are ordered from Tampa
to Montauk Point.
The Fourth Kentucky, Colonel Colson
frn
ington to Jacksonville and attached TO
the Seventh Corps.
The movement of these troops IS in ac-
cordance with the plans OF the War De-
partmnt to break up the large camps
and spread the troops about the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
DISGUISED WITH AGUlNALDO.
His Power with the Natives is Weak.
cning-Amcricahs Ionght Wei

CANlTE. MANILA BAY. August A.
VIA HONG KONG, August 9.-(Delayed
in transmission)-Th Americans are dis
gusted with the conduct OF Aguinaldo.
the insurgent leader, whose power Is
weakening owing 10 the fact that the
Fiipinos are realizing the unsubstantal-
ity OF his promises.
The Americans worked splendidly un-
der "A calling fire al the battle OF Malete
and the remarkable courage and steadi-
ness OF all ranks regulars and volunteers
caused General Greene 10 officially thank
the troops.
The spaniards used Mauser and REM
inglon rllss With btass cQa1ed hullsiS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
{ A PRIZE FOR THE HORNET.
Sic Brings in Spanish Schooner Cup
tured on the isle OF Pines.

KEY WEST. FLA. August lO.-The
auiliXary gunboat Hornet arrived here
this afternoon with the Spanish tWO-
masted sooner Silva Maria captured
while running from Batano to the Isle
OK Pines for FOOD The Silva Maria car
rler SIX men but no cargo.
This afternoon Commodore Kemcy re-
ceived orders from Washington 20 re-
lease the steamer THbasquenO. captured
bv the gunOOat Hawk while making for
Sagud Ia Graule under the French flag.
Her case falls in the same category as
the Bergen. Aladdin and Franklin un-
der the contention that Sagua la Grande
is not a DlOckaded port