davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28
MONTPELIER AND
WELLS RIVER R,R
IN EFFEcT JUNE 20, 1899.
TRAINS WEST

IN hffhST JUNE 10, 1899.
TRAINS WEST.
Trains leave Wells River daily except Sun.
day at 6.15, 1890 a. m *2.32, $40 n M
for south Ryegate Groton, Marsfield, Plain.
he,d, Montpelier and barre. Arrive Mont
Pelier. 1000, 11.50 a. M, 3.42, $40 D. m.
Arrive Barre 1905, IL 10 D. M, 4.o5. q. 90
?; a m; stops ops at South Ryegate, Groton,
or from connecting roads only. Has Wasr az
Chair Car, Fabyans to Burlington. arriSinq
at Burlington at SIS d. m. "i'i''ns
TRAINS EAST.
Leave Barre at 7.2o a. M, 1920, 1926
P; m: Leave Montpelier at 80. 8. 90 n m
r " 40 p. m, Arrive Wells River at 3 d.
S G8psh a. m' 2.22, $40 p. m. +stops at
for passengers to or from con MSeSu,ue
,,o only; Has Wagner Chair Car. Rnr,
hngton to Fabyans, arriving at Fabyans at
w. A. sTowELL Gen. Mgr.
f. w. sTANYAN, Superintendent.
r. w. MORSE, Gen. Pass. ACT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28
l"SAVE THE BABYl"

to prese rve
her little one.
Its life and
h e alth take
prec ed e nee
even over her
ow II. 7 h e
common dread
which women
who are look
ing forward to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Manila, Feb. 10. $50 q. m.-scvcrai
rebels yesterday afternoon having fred
from houses bearing white iiags on the
American outposta. Col. Smith with
companies l. d aud X OF the California
volunteers. proceeded to clean out the
enemy along his front. The rebels OPP
posed him from the brush and several
skirmishcs occurred. during which nine
q the. caiiforniana were slightly
wounded before the rebels were driven
out. The work proceeded today In a
systematic manner. n gunboat Smelling
the villages and working their rapid
flrc guns very effectively on the jungle.
The entire California regiment with
the exception OF two companies OF the
Washington regiment. two companies
OF the Idaho regiment and a battery OF
the sixth artillery were engaged. Tho
rebels were driven towards Lake La
auna de Bayo.
Tho rebels held their IRE. apparently
being short % ammunition. but they
fought desperately.
The American outponta In this dlrcc-
tlon are now fully ~ miles out.
All In auict along the rest OF the line
with the exception that AN occasional
exchange OF shots between the sharp
shooters breaks the monotony OF the
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Washington, Feb. i5.-At the openini,
OF today's session OF the Senate the
chaplain referred In feeling terms 10
the charity which had been brought
out by the recent terrible rtor.n. Tnc
chaplain gave thanks that "in the DESC
lhtion OF the recent storm there has
been drawn out sweet and gracious
humanity In the hearts and conduct 81
those who have been blessed with
means and comforts; so that The poor
who are always with Us have been
cared for and comfortcd. and that the
sweet feelings OF sympathy ana mercy
ON behalf OF the rich have manifested
themselves In practical form. showing
the brotherhood OF the race"
bill was reported from the military
AFFAIRS committe and passed. extend
ing the appreciation OF Congress TO
Helen Miller Gould for patriotic SER
Vices during the late war and providing
that gold medal be presented to her
by the President.
The poStoiiice appropriation bill was
reported and Mr.. Quay Pa) gave no.
ticc that he would call II up FOR con-
siderntion tomorrow. A bill was passed
providing for the admission To the ma
val academy aa n cadet OF Oscar w.
Deignan Of the Merrimnc heroes.
Senators cullom, Sewall and Teller
were named as conferes on the legis-
lative appropriation bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
CANAL BILL WAS THE TOPIC
One Of The flefe,, Contests Of The Session In
he House Today.
SNOW bound Congressman Arrive nj
the Capisol-Bsouse Goes Into
Committee Of the whole.

Washington, Feb. i5.-one OF tho
ficrccst contests OF the session was In
progress when the House met today.
The friends and opponents OF the res
oiution to attach the Nicaragua canal
bill to tho sundry civil appropriation
bill were working assiduousiy and cv-
cry argument which could influence
members one way or the other was be.
Ing brought TO bear. The fate OF the
canal bill at this Congress was In the
balance.
Air. sherman Of New York. who has
been HnOwbound between New York
and Washington for two days. arrived
this mOrnlng. lie was ddnlEnlntcd N
chairman OF the committee of thc'whoic
by the speaker when the rundry civil
bill was taken up. but In his absence
AIR. Hopkins OF Illinois occupied the
chair.
ordinarily the members originally
dcalRnatod would resume the chair
upon his return from such an absence.
but owing to the fact that Mr.. Hopkins
heard two hours OF the debate yeatcr-
day upon the points or order raised by
the chairman of the appropriation COM
mittcc against the canal bill II was de-
cidcd that he should properly hear tho
remainder OF the argument and make
the ruling.
Some time was spent at the opening
OF the session with routine matters.
Just before the motion was made to 40
into committee OF the whole, MIR. Hep-
burn OF Iowa. who II conducting the
iight on behalf OF the Nicaragua canal
amendment asked unanimous consent
that the canal bill be made n special Or
der for Tuesday next. but objection was
made.
The House then went into commit
tee OF the whole with Mr.. Hopkins
In the chair. on the Hundry civil bill.
the pending question being the point OF
order raised against the canal amend
mcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1900, Sal

February 8. stood by until noon Of the
sixth. but at that time the disabled
steamer had been lost sight OF and the
Weehnwien proceeded.
The German consul at Azores Islands
reports that II In not believed that the
bulgaria has sunk. Another boat from
the Bulgaria In believed to have been
picked up by an unknown steamer.
The German consul at St Michaels
adds that the master OF the bulgaria.
says that only one Of her compartments
was partly filled. which, considering
that she had eleven watcrtight com.
partments. could not mean that she was
In imminent danger.
But in View Of the very severe wealth.
or and the situation on board the
steamer being 30 critical. Captain
Schmidt thought II right 20 nticmpt To
put the passengers on board OF other
steamers.
II n not known whether he succeeded
In transferring NIL his passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
Dr. Jordan on the rh,iipp,n. Policy.

stanford University. Cal. Fob. i5.-
DR.. David Starr Jordan. president of
Stanford University. In u lecture ON the
Philippine question. reviewed the his
tory OF France. her failure In coloni-
ration. the unntneFs " the Fillplnos TO
become American citizens ana the un-
fitness OF our form OF government 10
COLOMBO successfully. He said In part.
our treatment Of the Philippines
should be the same as that Of Cuba. No
inhabited country should be acquired
by this government which cannot be-
made relf-governing and ultimately
received into the family Of States. Let
the Filipinor ~ their government TO
their own needs with a guarantee OF
our protection from outside interfer
cnce. but under no circumstance
should any distant territory Inhabited
by an alien Hemi-civillEed population
be retained as permanent possess
sion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
COLONEL MILLEn PROMOTED.
Gallant Oniecr Of the Third Ar,iiisry is
Now BriEndisr General.

Washington. Feb. i5.--The President
today sent these communications 10 the
Senate.
State Samuel ]. Darrowa OF Maaaa-
chuactta 10 be librarian OF Congress.
intorior-David l.. Ccyor receiver OF
public moneys at Roswell. ". NJ.
War-hcgulnr army--col. Marcus u.
Miller. third artillery. 20 be brlgadicr
general: Vim. II. Parker. private. CONF
pany n. First Infantry TO be second
lieutenant
col Miller commanded tho military
forces which captured the city OF floilo
without the loss of a man. and his pro-
motion IN In recognition OF his meritor-
iouH service on that OCCASION. The new
brigndier general In a native OF Massa-
chuaetts and was graduated from West
Point In 1856. =,
lie served throughout the civil war
with gaiiantry ana was breveted three
times.
Later he served on the frontier light
Ing Indians.
ad Manila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
=. =. freight Transport In colil.Jon.

San Francisco Feb. il--The South
ern Pacific freight transport Transit
collided with the Pacific mall dock to-
day and Ii now hanging In q perilous
position on the end OF the pier.
ported by a comparatively frnil end Of
the deck and the guard rail Of the ves-
Hel. II either should give way under
the strain before high tide, the steamer
viii sink deeply Into the mud. but
should circumstances continue favor
able the steamer win be- Heated with
Transit has twenty carloads OF cattle
on board, but no loss has been reported
thus far. though the stock was stam-
peded for some time after the collision.
A heavy fog hung over the bay and
this caused the vessel to miss her slip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
D0S CARLOS TORBiDs.
sfeiis Ills Partisans Not To Take Their
seats In the spanish Parliament.

London. Feb. is.-Tho Madrid cor
sAnondent OF the Times says: Don
v.aflos In his letter forblddlng his par
utans 10 take their seats In u parlla-
nleht which In about 10 sanction n dis
apaes unprecedented In the annals OF
our history" adds:
1T would be In vain TO record your
n,'n,eAt there. for within those walls no
uly apanish voice can now make any
.sho and outside them the nation IL
"..a.iiy or empty and barren words.
Nor could you. In that corrupt at
,-nhere call to their account those
nisat criminals who with unparalleled
,,npuuence brought about the catas-
unpne, Let us leave them to con-
~ ss'nllhte alone their Infamous work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

each side views the other with suspl-
cion. The longshoremen have been
working u hours a day for an average
pay ~ si,7b In Spanish silver. They
demand 81. for ten hours day and will
probably make trouble II their demands
are not met.
The men fear and respect Gen. Lud-
low, and he may be able 10 prevent the
strike which now seems Inevitable,
Gen. Ludlow compelled the Western
railroad last week TO deal fairly with
the engine drivers who struck, and the
men believe he VIII now right their
wrongs.
ON the other hand Gen. Ludlow has
said that rioting would not be tolerated
and even the cubans who most dislike
the American general know that he
could not be blurred, and are slow To
give him cause TO call upon his troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Dunaio Cyeiist Drops out Of the Sic Day
Race In san Francisco.

Mechanics Pavilion, San FRANCHISE.
Feb. i5.-The sensation OF the day at
the slx-day race, was the rank quitting
Of Earl n Stevens. the Buffalo bow
stevens withdrew from the race In he
carly morning hour His trainer
whipped him back 90 the track once
but he sncaked out again and whom ex-
amined by competent men and found
perfectly sound and In excellent shape
to go on with the race. actually laid
down on the floor and would not be
carried out, Stevens claimed that ne
was going all TO pieces. but during his
stays on the track outsprinted anyone
on the track. including Miller. Barn,by
and Gimm. The moment his trainer
gave II up as bad job, stevens dnnned
his street clottfs and walked from tn,
building.
Anothr feature OF the early morning
was the superb riding OF Barnaby WHO
IL rapidly becoming factor In thS con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
rArn or TNn nuLoAmIA.
Women aud Children FROM ths Disabled
steamer are Landed To-day.

London, Feb, iB.,-A dispatch from
Lloyd'A agents at ~. Mlchael's. Azores,
Announces that the twenty-five womei.
and children taken on the disabled
Hamburg American steamer Dulrarla
b, the American tank steamer Wee
hawkon were landed AT 81. MIchaels
yesterday. The rescued passengers re-
port that III cargo Of the Bulgaria
shifted. throwing the steamer on her
beam ends. Although quantity OF
her cargo was jettisoned the crew Were
unable TO right her During the gale
$50 horses were lost and a boat with
fiye men on her went pdrift
Tie Wehawkcn. which met the Bull
garIa 500 miles from the Azores on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
renn.,i,ania system clear.

New York. Fob. is-Thcrc was some
what Of an Improvement In the outlook
Pittfburg ~ two days left thu PENN
Hylvanin depot In Jersey city at p.15 a.
IN.
The Chicago limited was started for
the west at 1894 this morning The
agent FOR the Pennsylvania road WAS
selling tickets FOR Washington but
would not guarantee Anythinr beyond
Philadelphia. There was but .ittlc Inn
piovcmcnt TODAY ON IN. Fritz road
None OF the roads win do much with
Il 'ight until passenger traiilc has been
gene rally resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Atlanta. Ca. Feb. is.--Thc Associated
Press. In response TO u request for ac-
ouratc Information aH 10 the damage
done In Floridn by the frcozc Of Mon
dry night. today received the following
ftom jacksonville
The SNOW covered all Of FLORIDA nH far
south ~ Tampa on the west coast and
-. Augustine on the east.
Vegetables were generally killed. II
IL difficult AZ this time 90 entlmat. the
dAmnE" done To orange groves, but
whore protective measures were not
taken u IN considerable The trees
were IN bloom and the blossoms were
killed. and the prospects for crop next
fall are destroyed In large portion Of
tho orange belt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Queenstown. Feb i5-'rhc white star
line steamer Majestic, Captain Smith.
from New York ON February for Law
crrool via this port. arrived here today
stormy weather during her passage
across the Atlantic. a sharp lookout
was kept for the disabled Hamburg
American line steamer bulgaria. last
seen during severe storm 800 miles
from the Azores Islands. and the over.
due cunard liner Pavonla from Queens
town on January 20 for Boston. last re-
ported about 800 miles from the AZORES
In disabled condition. No signs of the
two steamers were seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Galvestin, Tex. Feb, l5.-Thls after
noon beautiful sword and Bible pur-
chased by the sunday school children
OF Texas were presented to Commodore
John Philip, who commanded the bat
tleshlp Texas during the war with
Spain. The sword was made by the
firm who designed the Dewey sword
and II cost 81 1000. The presentation was
In approval OF Commodore Philips pub
lie utterance, after the Santiago en-
gagemcnt acknowledging the sover-
eighty OF Almighty God, The battle
ship Texas II here commanded by Cap
tain sigsboe and all officers and men
attended the ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Pana, Ills. Feb. i5.-ResolutIons were
introduced at the council meeting last
night requesting Sheriff Downey TO ask
Gov. Tanner To recall the remainder
OF the troops. but did not pass. having
the support Of only three out Of ten
aldermen. Sheriff Downey had agreed
10 comply with the councils request,
a movement IN on foot among u num-
Der OF county capitalists 10 make up a
pool and purchase the mines OF the
Pcnwell Coal company and the SPRING
side Coal company. In case they are
purchased they Will be operated as
union mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

New York. Feb. i5.-Flrc todny at III
and iis Prince street. this city, de-
ntroycd the establishments Of Joaquin
a Finkclstein. cioaks and suits. Hyman
Oasusky a CO., iaces and silk cnps'
Gustav Reno. lacea: Adolph Miller,
dress skirts. and the Novelty Tea
Gown company. Van Kcurcn and
Thornton. white goods. suffered con-
siderable loss from water. Several Arms
In nm adjoining building suffered from
damage by water. The total loss Ia
about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
OTIS ~ cnALLESoED.


London. Feb. i5.-Thc Filipino agents
here have received u cablesrnm from
ing.
"rhc statement of Gen. OTIS. that he
has u copy OF a telegram from me adj
viHing Aguinaldo TO attck the Ameri-
cans IL an absolute fabrication. I
challenge Den. Otis TO produce the telc-
grnm"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
All flag. In New York a, nalf Mast.

New York. Feb. iS.-one year ago to-
night the u. \. battleshlp Maine was
blown up M she lay IN Havana hnrbor.
The anniversary OF this event. leading
ms II did TO the Spanish American war.
and the driving OF the Spaniards from
the new world. win be more or less OBJ
served throughout the country. Mayor
Van wyck has given orders 10 have
the flag on the city hall displayed NJ
half mast In commemoration OF the
destruction OF the warrhip, and the
same token OF respect viii be observed
In brooklyn. The American Has viii
also fiy AT half mast on all school
buildings throughout the city today
and "a custom win thus be Instituted
which IL hoped viii come In time To
make the day Of Feb. 18th symboiical
Of great era In American history. Just
as are the Fourth Of July and Memoir
nj cay. The wreoknge Of the Maine and
the losY OF the sailors who persisted In
that disaster Will be the subject OF
many II lecture In the public schools ~
the city before the day comes to
"A close.
There will be u general half mnsting
OF inHs on private buildings through
out the city and the country generally.
At the request OF the maritime assocln.
ton 81 New York. all vessels In port
viii display their colors at half mast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
DEWEY TALKS ON
THE SITUATION.
He Says He Thinks the Backbone
Of Revolt Is Broken.
ARE NOW VERY RESPECTFUL


New York. Feb. i5.--A dispatch TO the
Herald from Manila rays;
In an Interview Admiral Dewey said;
1.-THE people on shore know more
about the situation than do. !, seems
to me to be excellent. however. The
natives are coming In asain. especially
In San Rogue. whence they had been
driven out by the Insurgents. who had
burned their houses.
with ordinary people ] mould say
the backbone Of the insurrtotion lad
been broken. but with this race you
can never tell. a Filipino master mo-
ohanic In the arsenal at cavltc. repre-
scntlng the middle class. who formed
the strongest part OF thu Instruction
ana who N himself prominent nfnong
them. said 4 wonder whether Aguln-
aldo will continue to feed us This
shows the attitude Of the people.
Our success at floilo with only n
man scratched. will. I believe, have n
great moral effect. The Petrol. during
shore.
II understand the troops IA ilolio viii
move ON the outlying towns Of Lolo and
Jaro."
Brig. General Hale today Haid The
insurgcnt attack was the natural out
growth Of their nagring ana ovcrbear-
ing actions during the last month.
They were looking for trVubic and they
found II. The remarkable patience 81
our troops was about exhausted. The
crushing defeat OF the inaurecnta has
impressed the natives In Manila and
the surrounding villages With the force
NJ American arms and II has turncl
their insoienco into respect.
"ARuinaido and his officers represent
10 the ignorant people that Otr troops
are exhausted. and that the Insurgents
are concentrating In force and can
pierce our line and take Manila. There
II little probability OF any such effort
being made and none Mt NIL Of Its sue
cess.
"Thc recent engagements show that.
while tho Filiplnos make stubborn
nrht under cover against artillery and
Infantry. they lack the nerve 10 resist
the charge OF n series OF hard. rapid
blows without time 20 rcnvcr eapec-
Tally " they are ACCOMPANIED by the
capture OF some OF thaIf teaderr We
shall soon break the insurrcctlon. and
when that Ia done the United States can
afford TO adopt the mosf liberal policy
consistent with good SAFE government"
Brig. General King said:
"fnrurHcntH were ASSURED by their
leaders that we would run sooner than
night when the word came 10 advance
the insurgents works were carried with
rush. despite their plucky night
AS for my volunteer brigade. their
enthusiasm and spirit were me TO see.
Dut the end N not yet."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. i5.-The 25,h
ballot for United states senator re-
suited;
Quay 90; jerks I; Dalzell 1. No quo
rum
The Democrats and anti.Quay Repub.
llcnna abscnted themselves from the
Joint assembly to break IA quorum ana
prevent the possible election OF u Unit
ed Staten senator,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE state de-
pertinent today received the following
Gibraltar.-The Sherman IN coaling
here. All well. Please inform adj
Jutant general
The Sherman Ii ON her way 10 Manila
with the Third ". =. Infantry ana four
companies OF the Seventeenth Infantry
on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
TROUBLE IN ounA.
''''hs OF LonRshoremen and ste,ciores IL
Threatened.

pNew York. Feb. ia dispatch to the
",iald from Havana says;
49, sulke which viii Involve 5000 10
,VvV i.ongshoremen and stevedoreI Is
,hen,ened. and should II come the au-
srweiiues fear that II win bring Cuban
""rlih 10 an early crisis.
ihese men are desperate and ugly.
snu strikes In the past have Invariably
N.u'ui IN serious bloodshed.
1, me strikers VIII be largely Cuban.
.ah Do readily understood that a coll
so,s sh between them ana the American
su,efh would have most serious con-
Sushees. coming ~ this time when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

buffalo. n. ". Fob. i5.-scyen
through trains on the New York zen.
trail from tho East arrived lat night
ana THIS morning. Passenger trains
Tor the east are leaving about on schcd-
ulo time. The Pennsylvania has re-
rulncd the sale OF tickets aH FAR ~ Har-
risnurR. Tho i.chlFh Valley trains urc
coming through about four hours late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

test. Hannant also quit. but his 1uit-
ting was due to n poor stomach which
would hold no food. lie rode ZEN hours
on nm tmpty stomach. Waller II
broken hearted over his being forced TO
withdraw ON account OF his eyes.
Ashingcr'E stay ON the wheel for forty
six miles aud seven laps without
iismount strained the old man and he
has not kept up his record. The race Ia
but one quarter over but the pr, sunt
field VIII probably stay 20 the close.
Score. at noon. the thirty-seventh
hnurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Havana, Feb. i5.-The war depart
ment received the followingi
Havana-Deaths at Camp Columbia;
Robert Payne, Second United States
engineers. smallpox; Private Charles J.
O'Donnnell. Company II, Twelfth In
fantry, nssassinated by stabbing.
AZ Santlngo--S Spencer White, Conn
pany G. Ninth volunteers, apoplcxy.
BROOKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
Another storm reported.

Colon. Colombia. Feb. Is. via Calves
ton. Tcxas.-Another galc IL blowing.
high soaa are running. and all tho
steaiucia have left their wharyer. The
shipping business II temporarily Hua-
pended
There arr signs at present OF terml-
mating tho strike at Panama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

New York. Feb. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says;
A Spanish prisoner who escaped from
Maioloa reports that Bnldomrro Aguin-
aldo. a cousin OF Gen. AKuinaldo. and
Filipino minister of war. was killed In
the fighting at caioocan. Feb. 10. where
the Kansas. Montana aud Pcnnsyl-
vanilla troops and the Third artillery
were heavily engaged. Confederation
of this rcpoft was given by the finding
OF n generals sword beside the railway
sheds.