davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-18
WiIIiamstown Trains.
Montpelier & Wells River R. r.
TIMETABLE.

TIMETABLE.
Corrected to June 26 1885, trains leave Barre as fol-
lows: Gong East. Sundays excepted.
7.3O A. NJ.
Train North and with Mail and Express Tram
south over Pa-umpsi; Division Boston Maine
r. X, Through train service from " els River VIA
Plymouth or W. II. Junction to Boston, and via
Bellows Falls and Springfield fol- New York
Arrives in Boston 80 p. M, New York (Grand
Central Depot I 10 p. m.
122oP. M.
Through service, Burlington to Fabyans. st 'ps
at all principal stations between Wells River aud
Fabyans arriving AT Fnbyans 400 p. M. Connec-
tions at Fabyans with train for Portland and Old
Orchard Beach. Also with train for Summit Mt
Washington, arriving Summit $3.50 p. Con-
meets at Wells River with the Mail ram norm over
passumpsic Division, and the " Pacific Coast Ex-
pre- =" via Canadian Pacific Railroad to Mont ga,
Sleeping Cars, Montreal to Chicago every day eX-
cept Saturdays, TO Pacific Coast every day eX-
ccp! sundays Also with Express Tran fa nr, ,
vans, Lancaster, Whtetield, Jefferson, Berlin,
Graveton and Grand Trunk X. r.
3.25 p. ii.
Connects at Wells River and Express train
North over b. X M X. X. for st. johnsbury l.yh'
train South for AL stations between w ellis RiVcr
and White River Junction. Also with EXpiess
train North over White Mountain Divi- for Lis
hon Littleton, Bethlehem Street, Profile House,
Twin Mountain, Fabyans Crawfords, Whiteiield,
effcrson and Lancaster
Trains West
Leaves Wells River. 6:l5, 10 80 a. m. 32 $40 pm.
Arrive Barre 10 20, IA. IN. 12:lO :O5 p IN.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Barre 7.30, 1920 A. Nj, 1920, 3.25, 505,
8 .05 p. NJ. . .
Arrive al Montpelier. T.45, 1913 A. NJ II 80 $40,
5.25, $40 P A.
Leave Montpelier, $50, s.4o, ll.55 A. M' u ~
$50, 5.45 Pm.
Arrive at Barre, $50, 1905. A. NJ. l2l0 on, !o'.
800 P. M.
W. A. STOWELI.. Genera Manager
f. W. STANYAN, Superintendent.
Y. MORSE, Gent Pns4. A%."'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Waste paper. Call at this
Office.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-18
Not So POetfcal

Not So POetical.
"She has a complexion like tinted
china cup"
Eyes. It's beautiful mug"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-18
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Time Table Corrected to May ID, 1899.
Leave Jam. )-p.m. pm. ppm. SPIN.
Burlington $50 12.05 l.45 $50 1905
Arrive ut
RutlandNt. LOS 200 Ola 500 l2lo
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-28
Dewey Comes October First.

Mayor Van Wyck, of New
York, has received the following
cablegram from Admiral Dewey:
"Trieste, July 24th.
"To Mayor Van Wyck, New
York.
Letter received, and invita-
ton accepted. Expect to arrive
about October Ist. Will cable
definitely from Gibraltar. Have
written.
(Signed) dewey.
Admiral Dewey's cablegram
is in response to an invitation
from the Mayor of New York
asking him to be the guest of the
city upon his arrival in New
York and requesting him to ex
press any desires he may have
in connection with the program
for his reception.
The Committee on Land Par
ade and Decorations for the
Dewey reception met Tuesday
and decided to invite the Cow
eruor OF each State to send a
portion or the whole of the Ma
tional Guard to take part in the
land parade.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-28
THE RICHEST MAN IN TIE
WORLD.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
John D. Rockefeller is today
the richest man In the United
States-more, indeed, the rich
est man in the world. His for
tune is an incomprehensible one
to most people, vast beyond their
widest imagination. He is val
ued at $3.50, 900, 900, but it is
likely that his wealth exceed.
those figures considerably. If
does not it soon will, for it is
increasing at a remarkable rate
His income is upward of $4o,-
900 a day, or over $14, ooo,o 900 in
eyear. At this rate alone leav-
ing aside the marvellous profits
which he makes through the ap'
probation and depreciation Of
his stocks, he would in the
course Of his ordinary life,
should he live to no unusual age
become the first Millionaire in
the history of the world.
His history is most extraordi'
nary. Which he started in the
world he had scarcely a penny
His accumulation of money was
at FIRST slow, but through his
marvellous shrewdness he ac>
uuired a hundred thousand doll
lars in ten years. Had he ceased
his efforts then, he would have
been = millionaire to-day, SO
we'll devised were his invests
ments. But he did not. Where
he had laid the foundation for
million, he raised beside it sim
liar constructions on a larger
scale. To day, as a result OF
that marvellous foresight, not
unmixed with a little ingenuity
and a little good fortune, he has
attained his present position as
a modern Croesus.
Rockefeller's interest in the
Standard Oil Company is repre-
scented by fully $4,000, 900.
$4,000 900 represents iron in
terests kindred to the Standard
Oil Company's business.
The rest of his wealth is in~
vested in real estate, in rail-
ways, i'll transportation lines,
bank and miscellaneous securi
ties. but these represent hardly
So5 ,ooo, 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-28
IS IT RIGHT
For an Editor to Reccomend
Patent Medicinesf

F E'0 !" Sylvan Valley News Bre'rad
It may be question whether
the editor of a newspaper has
the right to publicly reccom>
mend any Of the various pro-
prietary medicines which flood
the market, yet as preventive
OF suffering we feelit a duty to
say a good word for Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. We have known
and used this medicine in our
family for twenty years and
have always found it reliable.
In many cases a dose of this
remedy would save hours of suf-
fering while physician is
awaited. We do not believe in
depending implicitly On any
medicine for cure, but we do
believe that if a bottle of Cham
berlain's Diarrhoea Remedy
were kept ON hand and adminis>
tered at the inception of an at
tack much suffering might be
avoided and in very many cases
the presence OF a physician
would not be required. At least
this has been our experience
during the past twenty years.
For sale by w. w. Griggs &
Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-28

DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. Tney lend gentle assis-
lance to nature, causing no pains Or
weakness, permanently curing con-
stipatiou and liver ailments. Griggs &
CON. ->t
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-28
IURNIP SEEDS
ARE CHEAP

But don't think that because they are cheap you
can get them In one place we'll as another every
mistake, and you might we'll learn from their
Perience it isn't pleasant to prepare ground pay
seeds and cultivation and then be rewarded at the end
OF the season with lot of woody mishapen roots not
worth the cost of gathering
Buy your turnip seeds carefully, just as carefully
you 90 seeds FIVE times more valuable Don't be
GUIDED by either price convenience it may save you
lew cents and little trouble buy at your Local
stores, but you must have eye to the future
decide In good time how much ground you should
put IN turn1ps and then write u.s. We can give you
your choce OF the best kinds at fifty cents per pound
and we guarantee to deliver them at YOU home for
that price
good1
Z AA11 q Suns, 70 Commercial Place,
"eiS anu merchants. Norfolk, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Apprehepsions in Havana.

Havana, March 2+-The gradual
evacuation OF Havana by United States
troops is causing considerable unessi-
ness amoug the law abiding people OF
the Cuban capital. With the depart
ure of each regiment the power OF the
police force is increased. The change
from provost to police protec ID is 81
unTelcome one TO the American and
Spanish citizens. The police force Coz
sists solely OF ultra and radical Cubans
who have long been waiting for an OPP
portunity OF getting even" with from
one to dozen people whom they have
been unable to reach heretofore.
At no time in recent years, has Ha
vana been in so deplorable state ard
Cubans alike find it dangerous to be out
Mt night and daring indeed Is he who
ventures out unarmed at unreasonable
hours since the city was given over TO
the police force. The policemen them
selves are the people most 10 be feared.
To maintain their authority they resort
to all kind cflrouble-making. The city
Is full OF Nsnigoes, who hsve been re-
leased from the mines OF the Spanish
penal colonies in Africa and the Isle
OF Pines and they have resumed their
lawless work, for which they were ban.
ished. The Manages are 10 Havana
what the Malta was to New Orleans.
Mysterious murders aud disappearance
are now of nightly occurrence but the
story is so old to the Havanese that
such incidents attract only passing 81
tention and may or may not be noticed
BE- the newspapers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

a dispatch from Hayara states tins [
the Fourth Virginia regiment will leav-
Cuba for United States port, probably
Savannah, not later than the 18th OF
this month.
The people OF Sewell's Point, Nor
foIk county, are being terrified by mad
dogs. II Is said that from fifteen 20
twenty dogs have been affected with
rabies during the past few weeks.
Though no person has been bitten, sew
eral people have hsd to fight the
dogs of, and several children have been
attacked.
The Mary Washington Hospital AS
ISOLATION at meeting in Frederlcks
burg yesterday evening selected April
Il as the time for the laying OF the cor
ner stone of the new hospital building,
and fredericksburg Masonic Lodge,
Washington's mother lodge, was re-
Quested to lay the stone with the usual
Masonic ceremonies.
The $4,000 suit of R. P. Armistead,
a colored lawyer, against the Norfolk
and Western Railroad, for the discrimi
nation in forcing him to leave the
ladies' waiting room at Campbell Court
house, was tried in the Campbell Cir
cult Court on Wednesday, and the jury.
after two minutes consideration, re-
turned q verdict for the defend
ant. Armistead has given notice OF an
appeal.
In the photographers convention in
Lynchburg yesterday the following Of
icers were elected for the ensuing year:
o. ". Cole, of Durham. n. c., presi-
dent William Freeman. Of Norfolk,
first vice president; II. l.. Clark, OF
Richmond, second vice president; c. P.
Wharton, OF Raleigh, \. c., third vice
president: II. v Lineback. OF Rich
mond. secretary; r. w. Holslnger, OF
Charlottesville, treasurer; Il. D. Muir
ray, OF Staunton, and W. l. Van Ness,
OF Charlotte, n c., trustees.
Governor Tyler says the claim Of Che
heirs of DR.. Moran for % per cent. OF
the direct tax fund received some years
ago By this State has 40 foundation n
which to rest. The direct tax YVES
paid by individuals and not by the
State" he said. when the Supreme
Court of the United States decided that
this tax vas unconstitutional and Cor
gress passed an act refunding it,theCom-
monwealth simply acted as trustee for
the taxpayers. The contract between
Governor Holiday and DR.. Moran
could not possibly affect this money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
\ Forward Movement Begun

Manila, March 24.-The insurgents
are Strengthening their position north
Of Manila in expectation OF az advance
by The American forces which Is regard
ed IS imminent. TIE English refugees
'sho arrived yesterday by steamer from
Dagupan, in the northern part Of LII
zon, expressed surprise 20 ind Manila
Ia existence, Is they say me insurgents
IN the north alleged the city wss IN
ruins and that the American aruy
had been destroyed.
The forward movement Of the Ameri-
cans has begun. General Z. G. O.is's
brigade struck its tents 81 dayb!eaE
ana general advance Is expected e.
any time now.
The Second Oregon aud Twenty
second infantry and Geuera! Wheaton's
brigade are concentrating near Calico
can. They are in the rear 0: General
Ots's front. General Whestou'= coz
mand was strengthened today by the
Third infantry. The insurgents a.e
strengthening their positions. Large
bodies OF the enemy can Re seen from
our Ines. Reports iron NegCos Island
say ii. Is quiet there. The battalion Of
the 11th infantry wcich arrived OF
hoard the Sherman, dizem0arkei today.
according 70 FEli-ino accounts q .5oc:suc
Americas have been X .. ne fatalities BE-
,ug especisi!y heavy g Caloocz-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24

London, March y The Filipino en-.
voys, Lopez and Lozznda, who yester-
day visited the office of Senior Jurado,
legal adviser OF the Spanish embassy
here, have left for Paris where they
will meet Agonciiio, and members OF
the Paris iuEta. They will also proba.
bly, confer with Spanish emissary rela.
tive to the release Of the Spanish prison
ers in the Philippines.
The chief object in the Paris visit,
however, is todiscuss three propositions
with Aeoncills. These ale to offer a
truce TO the United States: ell 90 home
and Join the insurgent army, or third.
send new emisssries to the United
States to urge President Mckinley to
abandon the Philippines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
EOrel0n News.

Hull, Eng, March PA report he.
reached here that the ;,awler Simpson
has sunk in the North Sea and that t6e
crew OF eleven men have been drowned
London, March "a despatch ION
Pekin reports that Ii Hung Chang g
again upon the point OF returning 70
power and that he will soon be seea
adorned with mis- peacock feather aad
yellow jacket.
Madrid, March 24-The goverume1.
denies the reported sale OF the Spsn.sa
submarine boat Perai. Premier Siye.
expects 10 hear shortly that tie syn.
ism prisoners in the hands OF the Fi.is.
nos have been released.
Liverpool, March 24-The erari
national steeplechsse was run a Live.
pool spring meeting today. TIE racz
was won by Manifesto. The oe..!n1
was five to one against Manifesto.
Paris. Mch. Eft Is .ep-r.e5 TIA. r.
Jules Cambon, French Amd4sssdot % The
United States. will sooI he sppoirtei At. as
szior 20 Itsiv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following is a summary 0
yesterdays work in the Supreme Court
ofAppeals:
Trimble VS.. Commonwealth, Corpo
ration Court, of Lynchbure; reversed.
Hairston vs.. Commonwealth, County
Court of Henry county; reversed.
Richmond Railway and Electric
company vs.. Brown, Circuit Court, city
of Richmond; affirmed.
Hurst VS.. Lacklie, Corporation Court
OF Buena Vista; appeal and superse-
IDEAS.
Surface vs.. Surface, Circuit court Of
Montgomery county; appeal and super
aedeas.
Atkyna & Co., vs, City of Richmond,
Hastings Court, city of Richmond.
writ Of error and supersedeas.
Grady VS.. Sulphur mines, etc. Cir
cult Court Of Louisa county. writ Of
error and supersedeas.
City of Norfolk VS.. Young, Ut al,
Circuit Court, city of Norfolk; writ Of
Hail vs.. Caldwell, Circuit Court OF
Pulaski county, appeal and snperse-
IDEAS.
Birkhead vs.. Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad Company, Circuit Court
of Culpeper; writ of error refused.
Miller VS.. King, Circuit Court Of
Alexandria county: appeal refused.
Winfree vs.. First National Bank Of
TaYinOrou. suhrni.tpd
Roanoke Street Railway Company
vs.. Hicks, trustee; motion to amend
order refused.
Kimball and Fink, receivers, W..
Lawrence's administrator; petition to
rehear; petition refused.
Spencer's administrator vs.. Smith &
Gray; further argued aud submitted.
National Life Association of Hart
ford, Conn.,; argued and continued
until today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
FAIRFAX NOTES

Mr.. Vim. T. Ramsey died g: his
home in Fairfax las! Saturday morning
aged 70 years.
Mr. John T. Mutersbaugh died a.
his home st Chesterbrook on Friday
last, in the 73rd year Of his age.
Lieut.. ]. Monroe Love, OF the Dis;
Infantry, Z. S. a., son OF Judge J NJ.
Love, paid MS friends and relatives
here farewell visit this week. His
regiment will leave in the course OF 8
week or two for Manila.
Il is rumored (and we hope the ru-
nor is without foundation) that Mr..
Carl Motiet, who was member of Co.
|, Third Virginia regiment, and who
enlisted in the regular army when his
regiment was mustered out, was shot
and killed by the FiIipinos, near Ma
Mia, short while ago, while on guard
duty.
No definite decision, so far as We
can learn, has been reached with -e-
gard to the building of the electric road
rom this place to Washington. It is
said that engineers were engaged last
week land are probably at this time
also) 10 making survey OF the route.
II is also reported that the road is to
be completed By the first OF October.
Ii the road is to be built this year
las everyone expects it to bel the work
will doubtless be completed before the
date named, as the summer traffic
would be the best. and nothing could
be saved by delay in the construction
or completion of the road. The grades
are easy and the work could be done
very quickly, and any unnecessary
delay in Flushing the job would render
idle the capital thus invested. 4 very
short while will develop the intention
of the parties Interested Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
Destructiye Eirc.


Cleveland, O., March PAN explo-
sion in the experimenting department
OF the Dangler Vapor Stove Works st
$50 this morning started a fire which
will entail loss OF nearly 4 million
dollars. The stove works and the two
buildings OF Tho Cleveland Steam Screw
Works are almost destroyed. The loss
SO lar, is said to be 100000 1t is
feared the loss on the three buildings
will be total. Lieutenant Roth, OF the
fire department, was working on the
roof Of the screw works when the west
wing caVed in. De went down with
the ruins and was burned to death.
The other fremen On the roof, it
is believed, escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24

that the attendance will be small and
that the most OF even those who intend
to be present now realize that they are
entirely TOO late.
a Marylander here today who bolted
the democratic party in 1895, says ne
had sold valuable farm then aud il
vested the money ne got for 1t IN
houses in this city, but that the rents
don't net MIN one per cent and that as
free silver could have hardly beer
worse for him, ne will stick 10 the dem.
ocrats hereafter and never leave them
again.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, who Is
now here says the British evidently be-
lieve that eventually the United States
will have to let the Philippines 90. He
also SAYS We can whip the world il We
are attacked upon our own soil, but il
will be losing business for Us to at
tempt to hold the Philippines as colo
uies.
Ex-Congres=man Bowden OF Virginia
was at the Navy Department today
trying to have the Q. 5. ship Raleigh
ssnt TO the Norfolk navy ward for re-
pairs, but was given to understand thai:
she would 90 TO New York and from
there to Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
People from Leesburg Virginia, here to-
day say the voters Of that town know by ex.
| perience that prohibition doss not prohibit
the sac OF liquor there, though il does re-
duce the reTenue and increase taxes. and that
s. il Is generally understood there that very
! few licenses viii re granted and those only TO
reputable men, n case the wets CARY i 3,
the election next Wednesday. il Is supposed
{ that after that date the negro speak ea:ies
there will be broken up ard strangers be able
10 get julep al The hotels there next summer.
The Court Of Appeals today handed down
al opinion il the case involving the aTdxing
OF wa revenue stamps 10 tax certificates.
The conclusion OF the Court CT Appeals l.
that 20 stamp Is required to &c affixed 70 Ia
certificates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
The McCoy-Choynski Fieht

San Francisco, March y The in.
terest over the McCoy-Choyrski fgl,
here tonight Is intense. The sac a.
seats has been very large and thousands
Of dollars have oeen wagered ou IN r..
suit. The odds lasg uiph. were ID 20 Is
on Mccoy L wss decided late last
right that Sullivan would Lot referee
the fight. TeleErsus nave been pur.
suing him all over the State bnt ne ca1-
not be found. The ex-fgh;er Is believed
10 De in 10 condition 10 appear 10 any
capacity tonight, as ne went las.
pace while in this city.
Herman Cook Kill probably be cho.en
referee. McCoy aud Choynski are both
confident OF vicIorg. Mccoy saii. II
propose 70 MAKE this fight e 1as- one
from the Jump. and am il trim 20 but
up the fight OF ny life" Caoya-ai
said: II have trained faithfully and I'm
il perfect Trim. I feel confident. II I
win l hope 10 have one gore caalce 8.
ny old rival. Corbett." The bet liz, On
the fight continues heavy. Alreafr
$1,000 < il the pool box sn1 moaev Is
still coming IL rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
! RemarkabIc Srnrv.

Paris. March 2+-Au old nan who
calls himself Marquis de Dangely Is al
tracting attention here by remarkable
story. He says ne was wrecked on the
Antarctic continent in the snip Oregon,
il 1868. There ne found French
colony made up OF descendants OF refu-
GEES who LETT Europe al the time OF the
Napoleonic wars. Later, he says, they
organized themselves into kingdom
named "Adelia." The country which
they Inhabited, ia the Antarctic, is fair
IS temperate. The Marquis" says that
while among them ne visited the South
Pole three times and describes it Is q
huge Volcano Gold, he says, is sbuDd-
ant in the region. The old man says
he recently made his way to Australia,
after being shipwrecked twice. He ex
oibits many peculiar relics to support
his story. Maritime records show that
the Oregon was wrecked in the Anterc-
tic ocean in the year mentioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
TEE CUBAN AssElBLY.-The execr-

TEE CUBAN AssE2BLY.-The execr-
tive committee 0: the Cuban miitsry
assembly mas appointed Gen. B4rtoIoue
Maso, former president OF the Cuoan
revolutionary government, comuaa-
der-in-chiet OF the Cuban forces IN tae
Orient. or eastern provinces.
The assembly was il session yesfe7-
day afternoon. The motion proposed
OF Wednesday Tor the reorgauizatiol
OF the Cuban army was passed, but VI.
der existing conditions the action C.
the assembly in this respect Is uuiu-
portant. = dispatch was read from The
veterans association Of Santiago askir-
the assembly to restore Gen. MaXimc
Gomez to the post OF commandeI-.n-
chief. From Gen. Iaso 8 telegram was
received recognizing on his part the
superior and authority of the assembly
sud lamenting the controverzg Wiz
Gen. Gomez.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
BRYAN AT BIRMINGBAw

William Jennings Bryan spent sesta.l.y
in Bennington, Ala, and w&s even "A a..
thusiastic reception. Not oDly residents o..
Birmingham alone, b1t rom ne:ghborin-
cities and towns mauy 7ers5ns. came To hesr
the democratic leader to.k or the curreu. j.
sues Of the day W nat the lords supper $
TO the Christian. 50 Jefferson b4uqlct is 70
the democrat. Ja5t as good Christian won d
revolt st having tae Sacrament administered
by an ilidei so good democrat objects to
having & Jefferson banquet presided oves by
Perry Belmont, was the ~ay iu which Mr
Brysn referred 10 the much IA Sed-of New
York banquet which Mr.. Be.mon. and his
followers are to give in New York ney.
month, A reception Was given Nr Bryan il
the afternoon il the Morris HoJc. L.s-
night at the Auditorium he addressed an s--
dience OF OYER t, 600 persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-24
Cnbans Rescue Prisoner.

Havana, March 24-While two
American soldiers were escorting an
insurgent prisoner, who had been ar.
rested while attempting 10 pass the
sentry line, to headquarters, eight
Cuban soldie:a under General Rodri-
guez. attacked them and rescued the
prisoner. General Lee gave Rodriguez
three hours in which to return the
prisoner. General Rodriguez found
the man and gave hin up, and he now
lies in the Mariaaao jail.