davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-08
JIM. Gl|.ANk.
FOURTH QUARTERLY CON.
-, .r' FERENCE.

y By arrangement With my broth
er /. Olcumb. We will use uext Sun
day IN services at the Methodist
church. The last business confer
ebce Of the year will be held on
Saturday,. Brother Powell will be
IN attendance, conducting the ser
vices on the Sabbath. This will be
the last. ofour appointments for the
cuuept year, the Bird Sunday being
ci,eerfuIly resigned to Brother Hol-
comb. Let US all meet at the church
next Sunday, l1:h inst.
{ W. Il. Huntley.
p. S.-Since the above was sent
to the FREE PRESS it has become
NECESSARY TO-. change the plans.
The Quarterly Meeting will be held
at Lumberton uext Saturday, and
the 3rd Sunday will be employed
90 tsualin our regular services.
II.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-08

Prckly Ash BitteTs for sale at
Bunnicutt & Stsvepeon's drugstore.
Bon. j, NJ. Shivers attended
court ct Bay st. Louis last week.
M. ]. 8. McGehee of McLaurin
was here Last week. -
Nj. Hes whest Of Cbinquepin
xas in town Tuesday.
Mrs. W. I. Williams and Miss
Nollie Phelps OF Derby, we're visi.
tore here last Tuesday: =.
Mr., ]. NJ .=Gann made . business
Tip to Shady Grove, La, the past
week aud retained Tuesday.
Rev. W. H. Huotlsy fil!ed HE
regular sppointments hers Sunday
md stages ovee until IueAday, xjsi-
say friends. "'tt ]. D.
Hud I6e dlssoiution n0aies of
SELstce and r. e. wilkinson
hnother 4colamn. ~, y: s.lx
xt.J.A. Moody keeps ID hand bal
iIotof frat class, hssrt cypress
ssInges. Remember this when
you 60 to, build.
Mrs. Ora Eli. left last week to
visit ftiends and relatives To- W co.
Nrs. Darling and daughter, Mice
Birdie, who haye beeu visiting rel,
sives In McHenry for some time,
have returned home. e.
Mr.. G. x. Brown, who has been
engaged in the livery busintss here
ior several months past, loft yester.
Gay morning for Columbia where
be will reside To the future and con .
duct livery >bu,iHess there. We
wish him much success in hi new
home. I
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-08

Purify the sewers Of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to
maintaih health strength and energy
Psick1y' Ash Bitters is q tonic fol
tic vktdneys, liver, ste,n zach and
bowels. by s. Z. Lance q Co.
s'If yoa dor't want to lose your vote
vete for Judge McGehee.
Everybody turn out and vote FOL
Judge McGehee for mayor next
Tuesday.
pla>AtAr<MusIAn TEA cures Dyspep-
ItOWt<l , STA, Constipation and Indi'
. gsstion. Regulates the Liver. Price, Is ets'
For sale by j. NJ. Gam.
The old reliable Northeastern
made 4 10 per cent raise 10 the wa
g4s of its employees lest month.
This causes long smiles on the fa-
COS OF the railroad boys,
Try q box of Arnica Tooth Soap,
the finest thing on earth for the
gums and teeth. For sale BY
Hunplcutt& Stevenson. :.
a. Drummetss and bill collectors are
galore 10 the land. We are lot
bothered with the former.
DIantAr< BAN OIL cures
] sOuttv1 , Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu.
matism and Sores. Price, rs cents.
For sale BY j. n. Gam.
When You 60 to vote next Tues
dsv take Q copy OF the FREE PRESS
along aud pick ont your choice from
the iist 10 the announcement eoi-
umn.s
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be
depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. Sold by Hunnicutt
s. Stevenson, ,Druggists.
WANTED-sEvERAL TRUSTwoR-
thy pefsous iD this state TO manage
our Fl, businsss In their own and near.
Cy counties, tits mainly Office work
conducted at home. Salary straight
S9OO Z year and expenses-defnite.
bonafide, no more, no less salary.
Monthly SIS. References. Enclose
seif addressed stamped envelope,
Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ,
Chicago. IL o 1o'.
.yfS
Try y. Wv. for impurities Of the
blood and YOU will never bny~ any
other blood purifier. You can get
II frum HunDicutt b Stevenson,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-08
popLARvILLE BUSINESS
DIRECTORY.

p0RIA INV AASAkn OCoARNNcS
DlREurORY.
~ Gam, general merchandise.
+ W vi. MOODY. confectionery and
s,u SSss4 Stevenson, drug. and
msdiciRAs
=. Howard, barber 4 Jeweler.
Mr.. Bette Oliphsnt, m'lliner.
WP. Sirsbsn, boot & shoe maker.
" r. Evapa. psinter.
Or. ]. b Bedaood, dentist.
Dr., WI. Hunnicntt, physician
asd surgsor.
Or. John Smith, physician and
sureeon. IN
pou. j. N. Sh'ver.. lawyer.
III, Parker, JUSTICE.
Y. i.tfdxHei;s 'P1klsrvilte Htgh
ySnool.' = +" =
Col. J. @. Derby, real estate.
II. Moore, mill sud Rio.
!. l. Strshan & Co.,, gen'l m'd'ss.
Moody l. Brown livery stablss.
Welsh, bkGksrnith.
Joe Williams, meat market.
Hsrrlu s Lambert, saw and planer
mill.
ia. Caver, hotel.
Ms. Marion. Hotel.
D. r. Archer. confecuoneries.
Mrs. n. j. Parker, hotel.
Dr.. ]. M. Thoruhill, physician and
Gam & Slaydon, turpentine and
rodn.
". H. Rich, sewing machines.
W. e. King,eJ r., carpenter and
brlcklayer. =" =
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-08
ICE

All parties owing me for
! Fer tilizer are hereby notified
to come forward and settle
their notes and accounts for
same BY November 25sh,, or /
shall proceed to collect by law.
fH$f ~ j. M. GAM. y
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-08
K entuohy Dew Whiskey.

"STANDARD OF PURITY"
Distilled on the Old Fashioned Principle OLD KENTUCKY
DISTILEKY, LOUISVILLE, KY.
public that appointed tho
undersigned Distributors this vicinity where all
getting KENTUCKY DEW
It's original purity
DEW is made from choice selected grain
Spring 1t is highly recommended by
Pycsns WhSkey for the club and sick
Don't be deceived into buying Compounds called Whisks
when they will sell article for che
Write them for prices; trial will convince Of it's merits
CD. MILLER, Sole Distributor, vicksburg Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-08
POSITIONS GUARANTEED.

To Graduates OF Harris Practical Business College, School
of Shorthand aud Ieegraphy Jackson, Miss We Offer
ing advantages far superior the South and at extreme
ly Life scholarship $50. Don't think because the
erme low nfelio work. 1t thorough and parity
with hard Beautiful Catalogue application
- . =. . ....a....- n j. HARRIS, President.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-08
rtsWN AND COUNTY
xnAN. E TINE Table.

rha following schedule Went in.
:. 'tfsct Sunday, ,'MaySI, 1898:
=. n southboand due 8:O6 a. IN.
4& north bound due 8:l2 y. III.
~ =. soaihbound due 6:24 r. m.
IA northbOnbd due 9:S3 n. IN.
WI trains are Nos. i 'sBii4. III
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-11
A DESPERATE BATTLE
8ETWasN INSURGENTS AND SPAN
lAROS ON CUBAN SHORES.

Exeedit,o from Key West Seat TO Com
mualcsss gith Gomez ATTACKED on Ian
ding by Spa atsh cavalry-The Whining
soL'5 T!msIy sid.
: dispatch from Key West, Fla,
says the government tug Leyden,
Capt. J. &. Angus, steamed into port
Thursday morning, and those on
board told the following story Of a
desperate encounter with Spanish
troops on the northern coas! of Cuba:
The Lsyden let Key West Monday
afternoon with party of insurgents
under Gen. Baldamore Acosta and in.
cIuding five Cuban scouts under the
leadership CT Capt. J. n. Dorst Of the
United States cavalry. The Lsyden
also carried a large quantity of arms
aud ammunition. Inc tug landed
Eve men, with four boxes of ammuni-
ton and two horses. Gen. Acosta
also landed and penetrated to the IN.
terror, where he communicated with
the forces OF the insurgents. The
Leyden lay to outside until 5 o'clock
in the morning, when, observinga
troop Of Spanish infantry approach
ing she put to sea and goE safely away.
Ihe same night she proceeded to Ma.
tanZas and Tuesday afternoon landed
another small party near there. Fear
ing attack By the Spaniards, she look
ed for the minitors Terror and Amphi.
trlte which are on the blockade in
that vicinity, but being unable TO
locate them the Lsyden returned to
the original landing place, reaching
.here early Wednesday morning.
Hsre she was met by Acosta and
scout 2O0 Cuoans, half OF whom were
armed with r.h IS. They united with
.ne men Ga the tug aud an attemp:
was made to land the remaining arms
and men, when a troop Of 200 Of the
Villa Vlcess cavalry sTooped down
on them and fierce engagement ola
half hours duration followed. The
Cuoans foally repulsed tbs enemy,
driving them into the woods. During
the engagement several rifle bullets
went through the Lsyden's smoke
stack but no oae was injured. The
plucky little tug then went in search
of the flagship, found her lying near
Haoana and reported the story. Rear
Admiral Sampson sent the guRboat
WIming on Dsck with the Lsyden.
The two vessels reached the scene Of
the landing Wednesday afternoon and
round toe Spanish cavalry in waiting
to welcome aaother attempted in7a-
sion. The Wilmington lost no time
III preIiminarles, bat promptly opened
lire on nun Ger OF small houses mar
king the entry 10 the place. Tne qua.
ooa! tired four shots which immedi.
steIy drove back The Spaaiards, and
Capt. D0rs!, Win The ammunition,
lanoed SAFELY "Wednesday night, the
Lay den returning here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-11
A SHASSY ncCORG.
Spain Eakes Poor showing 81 Ma.s-
tine Power.

tine Power.
Not since the bsttle of Lepanta in
1871 has Spain given good account
OF herself IN naval warfare In that
battle, with tee aid of the Gsnoess and
Venetian f eets administered such
crushing defeat to Turkey that it de-
stroyed the power of the sultan on the
seas for all time to come. That was
the last of SPANS naval victories.
Seventeen years later she sent her
boasted InVInciole Armada, the great.
est collection OF warships eve. eeen,
against England. What the storm Of
the English coast left of this splendid
holilIa Francis Drake. the dragon Of
the sea, disposed OF.
In 1904 Spain lost Gibraltsr and
England has held it ever aimee. Three
months after its capture the allied
forces of Spain and France tried to
retake the fortress and lost 10, 900 men
in the endeavor. The effort was re.
peate5 by Spsin alone in 1920 and
aud again in 1727, both times with
disastrous results. France came to
the help OF Spain sgain in 1779 but the
English beat them back from Gibral-
tar with heavy losses. In 1881 Spain
once more attacked Gibraltar and SUI.
fered tbs loss OF 10000 men. France
again aided her in 1852, but the allies
were utterly defeated. Spain since
that time has given up hopsof recap.
turing Gioralter.
On July 81, 171S, Spain lost to Eng.
land t1enty-nine battleships at Aessl-
ma. In 1870 Rodney administered
severe defeat to the Spanish feet of
Cape Vincent, where her Warsh;ns
we're recently gathered. a far worse
thrsshing was given her by that great
est OF all sea fighters, Horatio Nefsoos
at Trafalgar, where with far inferior
feet he almost anniIated the combin.
ed naval strength of France and
Spain.
Soain's latest naval defeat before the
oattle of Manila was in 1866 when
Peru, with a few ships, most sof them
oorro wed from Chill, utterly defeated
q stronger Spanish fact. Admiral
Peleja, the Spanish commander, was
so mortified at the result that he re.
tired 10 MS caoin and blew out his
brains.
Commodore DaWey and his gallant
men have added another to the long
unbfoken and dismal list of Spanish
defeats at sea. Admiral Sampson will
soon add another.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-11
IDIOT CR KNAVE.
The NJ IN Caught lamp ,rtng With 10 Pu-
Citsn's Magazine.

The NJ sn Caught lamp ,r.ng With 10 Pu-
ritans Magazine.
Several stolies have been published
about the detection Of Spanish spies
upon our warships, and recently the
discovery OF an effort on the part OF a
member OF the crew OF the Puritan to
blow up one OF her magazines has been
variously published. In his special
correspondence from the Key West
feet, Mr.. Craper. of the Atlanta Con-
stltu!ion's staff, gives the details of
the detection snd arrest of the Span
lard as follows:
The person concerned ie saffron
skinned young man by the name Of
Carlos Yslesias, who is about twenty
seven years old; who was born in Ha-
yana OF S oaaish father and Cuban
mother; and who, after knocking
about the world al his life, enlisted in
the United States navy four or FIVE
years ago, and has been in it since,
with permission to quit whenever he
wanted to.
a week ago last Sunday Yglesias
was the acting storekeeper on the Pu
ritan while the boat was cruising off
Matapzas. His rank is that of Sec
ond-class fireman, and he has always
mad the confidence OF his superiors TO
the extent warranted by his position.
On Sunday afternoon he was disco7
cred By one of the monitors mess boys
industriously boring holes in the side
of the forward magazine with an aug
er, and the executive otfi :er being no
ti6ed, had him arrested Ole OF pock.
cts WAS bulglng with cotton waste, and
the other contained Is keys OF various
sorts. He was in his Oare feet, and 1t
is said that there WAS evidence on his
oart to set FIRE to a wooden grating
which connected with the Il )0r OF the
magazine. The arresting officer was
Guoner's Mats Finn
Since then the half breed has been
c " foed, heavily ironed, IN the Purl.
au's brig, and Captain Herrington
nas sent full repor: OF the occurrence
20 Admiral Sampson. Up to me time
tais is being written the latter has no!
ordered court martial, and under
stand tha! rhe reason for delay is toe
evidence of insanity shoEn oy the
prisoner since MS ilcarc-ration. His
scheme to blow up the Puritan dis
played no symptom OF genius, and 50
far as bis mates know, be had no mo
tive in wrecking the ship. The pres
cnt situation sinpiy means that if ne
IS adjudged lunatic by the cour: yet
70 be assembled, he wi! be sent 10 an
asylum, and if he is found TO De sane
oe will De shot.
l. the meantime he will stay in the
brig, and until j llgment IS passed on
bin no man Will know the extent OF
his guilt. Tnere several other men
with Spanish blood in their veins on
our ships, but their presence is not 2
menace in any sense OF the word
Chey are well known TO their mates,
and their oath Of allegiance is taken
for exactly what it is worth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-11
PORTO RICO TO Be SEIZED.
TIE Island Ril DO IN the Hands Of Amer
ican Forces in Day OF Two.

There ware many conferences be-
tween the president and senators aud
representatives today. The f. st com
er was Senator Burrows, of Michigan,
who csne tc present some friends to
the oresi lent. As he left he said:
Everything is moving along smooth.
ly and yell. WHAT We want now is
Porto + CO. We ought to have that
tomorrow" will II be as SOON as
thar, sen4torI' Yes" was the reply,
probably ia day or two" While
refraining from saying what transpir-
I'd during his orie iateryieT with the
president, his statement that the seis
ara OF Porto Rico is expected to be
effected in day or TWO, it was
tnousht by his bearers to be sigsi6-
can't, haviog been made Immediately
after the seua.or left the president,
though he would not say the president
mad giveu hin any inform ltion. Sen.
ators Frye and Hale, of Maine, re-
spectivelg mem oers of the foreign re.
Iations aE4irs, and chairman OF the
naval # ,lrs c)m nitte9; Senators Al.
len sni Gear, of Iowa, the former
chairman of the senate committee on
appropriations; Senator Platt, OF New
York, and Representative Curtis, OF
Kansas, and WadsWorth, OF New York,
were among the early callers at the
white house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-11
The sPANlARDs ABANDON BYAMo.
The Clty Occupied by Inaurge-t Forces
Unoor Ge elerai GArcia.

The Clty Occupied by Insurge-t Eorces
Undor General Garcia.
General Pando, the commander
OF the Spanish forces in the field,
Withdrew the Spanish garrison from
Bayamo, one OF the important towns
OF the province OF Santiago de Cuba, on
April 25, and refugees VINO have ar
rived mere from Manzanillo, the port
of Bayamo. by the schooner Governor
Blake, say that General Celi2to Gar
cla The insurgent commander, occu
pied The town the DexIday. Bayamn,
or San Salvador, is situated about
sixty miles northwest Of the city OF
Santiago de Cuba. II has a popula-
ton OF about 1000 souls in lime o,
peace. There IS no knowing what its
population is At present.
The Spanish merchants and resi-.
dents OF Bayamo, it appears, were in
great fear Of plunder and massacre,
out General Garcia issued procIama-
ton declaring that the property of
Spanlards and their civil rights would
be respected. This general also per-
sonally assured the leading Spaniards
of the place that they were perfectly
safe in remaining at Bayamo, with the
result that business went on as usual
and traL guilty prevails there. The
people began bringing in Vegetaoles
and meat from the c)untry and the
prices OF provisions fell. NJ cases OF
outrage have been reported.
General Pando is understood to be
at ManzsnllIo, near the River Cante,
with the main body of the troops
whose operations he has been direct
ing in eastern Cuba. Up to April 81,
aoout 6, 900 men, or one third OF Gene
raj Pand's forces, had been sent 10
HAVANA, ani it IS said more Of them
are to go 10 the Cuban capital. They
will be accompanied oy General Pando
himself. The population o, ManzAn
lilo, which was SoJu. II. 600 souls BE-
fore the war, has now snrunk 10 5000,
andis double and treble th9 ordinary
prices. But few preparations have
Deen made for the defence OF ManZa-
milo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-11
CAPTURED AND ReLgkSED.
French Ship Attsmrts 20 E1n tho B!rck-
eceirto Havana.

The Lafayette, of the French Gen.
erai Trans Atlantic company's lire, q
vessel OF 3.394 tons gross register,
bound from Corunna, Spsiu, On April
%, for Ha7ana, was captured Thurs
day evening off the latter port by the
United States gun5oat Annapolis,
Commander J. J. Hurk:r, while try
ing to run tie blockade, after having
previously been warned eff. She has
on board q large number OF passen
gers AID a valuable general cargo,
possibly containing contraband Of
war.
Her capture was effected shortly lie
fore sunGo8n Thursday right in the
following manner: The : fayette was
heading for Havana aO3 vas boarded
By ap officer OF the Annapolis and
warned not to enter the port. She
afterwards made an attempt to do Sc
and Was captured, after al exciting
chase. The Wilmington, Newport
and Morrill took par! in the capture OF
the FfeI imam.
After an examination Of the LaFay-
ette's paper had been made, pr;zs
crew from the Annapolis was placed
oa board and the ship was sentto Key
West, escorted by the Wilmington
Previous TO this step being taken,
Commander Hunker Of the Annapo
lis, the temporary flag oti i:er, and
Commander G. G. Todd, OF the Will
nington exchanged igpaIs lor over an
hour
It is reported that the Lafayette, IN
addition to being a large French mail
steamer is a French naval reserve YES
sci mouating guns and Carrying
crew sutficien to make her resdy for
active service atshort no'i,e. This, il
is said, adds considerably to the case.
THE STEAMER RELEASED.
Commodore Watson Frloay after
noon received orders from Washing
ton to instantly release tbs French
mail steamer Lafayette and to send
her to Havana under escort. The
capture OF the Frenchman oy the gun
boat Annapolis turns out to have been
an unfortunate incident, res1ltiug
from mistakes; but no protest has
been made by the representatives OF
the Francn government IN the United
States
Itappears that before the lafayette
sailed for Havana the French legation
IN Washington WAS instructed to CON-
municate with the State Department.
This was done and permission granted
to Inc steamer 70 enter and discharge
her passengers and cargo, with the
understanding that soe would take on
nothing there. Instructions for the
ful6Ilmens Of this agreement, we're
sent from Washington to Admiral
Sam pson's squadron and it was only
learned t.day, after the capture Vas
made. that they were never delivered
The SPANlAROS ABANDON SYAMO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-11
P5esiDzNT APPoiN!s GENERALS.
OF shaes Eleven are Major Generals ard
1wen:s-,t BrlEadters.

TIE President Wednesday sent these
nominations 10 the Senate:
To bs Ms jor Genersls-Brig. Gen.
Joseph G. Bre ckinridge. Inspector
geuersl L S. 4 ; Brig. Gen ElWelI
5 Ois, i S. A; Brig. Gen: John ).
Copplnger, Brig. Gen. Williams Il
scatter Brig Gen. William N Grs-
ham, Brig Gen. James + Wsde,
B ig. Gen henry c. Merriam, James
4 Wilson, Delaware Filzhugh Lee,
Virgins; VIM. J. Sswell, New Jer
sey Joseph Wheeler, Alsbama.
Colonels 10 be BTigs dier Generals
Ties n. Anderson. l4:h Infantry
Charles E Compton, 4th cavalry ;
Abrsham < Arnold, 1st cavalry
John S Poland, 17th infantry: John
. Bates, 2nd infantry; Andrew 5.
Bur-, 25:h infantry; Simon Sny der,
10 b lu;an;ry; Bomilton s. Hawkins,
, n Infantry; Royal T. Frank, ls1 p
l1leIy; JACOB +. Kent, 24:h lnfantf :;
Samuel S. Sumner, Oh cava:rS ::
Frsoc:s L. Guenther, 4!h artillery
Guy V. Henry, 10.h cavalry; John |.
Rogers, b artillery; Louis 3. Car
uenler, 5!h cavalry; Samuel 5. n.
Young, 3cd cavalry; John II. Bacon,
S.n cavalry; Edward B. Wllllslon,
6.h artillery.
L!eutenaDt Colonels to be Brieadier
Generals-Henry W. LswloD, inspec
.or general; George NJ Raj dsil. S.h
IN fantry; Theodore Schwan: assistant
s0iotant general; VIM Ludlow, corps
OF engineers; A. R Chafee, SID cav.
airy George W. Davis, IAN infantry !;
Alfred ( Bates, deputy psynaster
general.
Subsistence D. partment-Col. Chas.
Palics Egan, 10 BE- commissaTy gen :
eral OF suosislence with rank OF brigs-
der general.
TIE senate in executive session con-
6rmed all the nomiuauons of major
generals which had been sent IN earl
Ter in the day by the President. In the
case Of Senator Sewe1 the confirms
uon was iu m=dlate, the senate follow
ing its usual custom of acIlng upon
Inc nomination o a fellow member
without any reference 10 committee.
The other names were referred to the
commlttee on military affairs and
were almost Immediately afterward
favoraoIy reported, the committees
vote being taken in the senate cham
Der. Confirmation followed in all
casees witnou, comment excsp.ln that
of Gen. Wilson. Senators Bacon and
Lindsay took occasion to speak OF him
N complimentary terms.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-11
A RICH PTlZE.
Mall Ship and Twenty Spanish Ohtcars
Oapt1Ted.

The Spanish mail steamer Argonsu
ia, Capt LIge, ths news OF whose
capture was telegraphed soma time
ago WAS conveyed into Key West har
Dor by the United States cruiser Mar
oIehead Wednesday afternoon. It
appears that Colonel Nlcante de Cor
tljo, of the Third Spanish ca7slry,
VINO, with rineteen other army off
GERS, was taken on the priz9, is a
orother-iG-.aw Of Lieut. General Val
eriuo Weyler. Col. de Cor j and
the other eff GERS were transferred to
the Guido and the p-ivates to the
Ambrosio Bolivar, two other trophies
of the frs! week Of the war tina! are
still lyiGg in the haroor The Argo,
oauts herself is no mean pciz9, belng
of thousand tons burden; gu. the
value Of the capture lies mainly IN
The prisoners of var and Eae mau
natter gong 70 Gen. Blanco. Her
cargo is general merchandise with $
large q IAntiLy Of arms ID am NUM-
ton iuLended for tne Spanish troops
IN Cuoa. The only oGner lncon ming
priz3 today was the li!tle f5n;ng
schoonsr Anto 40 y Pac-o, taken oy
the gunooat n SDort etf Marlet yes
terday, aod Owed 10 oy tne gUnooAE
CaS.Iue