davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-20

and CurDlnSSs EdSSeu OCtODeF D, 1856
The Board Of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. Section 2 of Ordinance No.
224 entitled IAN Ordinance amending
Section 2 of Ordinance No. 312 relating
to the condemnation, construction. alter
alton and repairs of sidewalks, bulkheads
and curbing passed October g. 1893 is
hereby amended so as to read as follows
See q No sidewalk in the City Of Sac
ramento. situated within the present linn
its of said city shall hereafter be con-
structed, altered or renewed with any
material other than concrete or artificial
stone or other similar material except
that property owners may construct
sidewalk and bulkheads of wood on the
east side of Front street from the south
side of NJ street TO r street. and on the
east and west side of Front street from
r street to street, and on the north and
south sides of n, O, = and . streets,
from Front street to the alley, between
Front and Second streets; the work to
be done in such manner, and the ma
terials to be Of such class and quality as
shall be approved by the Street Superin-
tendent.
Sec. 3. All Ordinances and parts of Or
dnances in conflict herewith, are hereby
repealed.
Sec 4. This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
cage.
Passed December 6. 1897.
CHAS. E. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved December 8, 1897
The record-union., 1899-08-20
ORDINANCE NO. 51S.

An Ordinance to Amend Section Z Of
Ordinance No. 141, Regulating the Time
for Using. City Water for the Purposes
of Irrigation in the City of Sacramento,
and Providing That Fire Pressure Be
Maintained by the City Water Works
During Said Time.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section ]. Section of Ordinance No.
2a4 of the City of Sacramento, passed
October g, 1898, is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Sec. 2. No awning shall be constructed
wltnln t,ag ns+,ant fhe otynar ssoent ~ CON-
1sanv firm or corporation owning or being
The agent for the premises in front of
which it is proposed to construct an
awning or the contractor for the con-
strllction of the said work having first OBJ
fained a permit SO to do from the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department of the
said city, who shall Hrst inspect and
The record-union., 1899-08-20
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-California Dried
Fruits quiet and unchanged. Evaporated
Apples-Common, 715c;. prime wire tray,
SSl4@S1sc; chfodce, d1f% s4Q91sc: fancy. sGs1he:
Moorpark, 14Q16c. Peaches, unpeeled. II
The record-union., 1899-08-20

An Ordinance Amending Section 5, of Or
dinance No. 324 Entitled IAN Ordi-
nance Providing for the Removal of
Porehes, Balconies and Awnings Hav-
ing Posts or Supports Resting on a
full, and Providing a Penalty Therefor,
and Prescribing the Mode of Construc-
ton for Awnings and Balconies Pro-
iecting Over a Sidewalk in the City of
Sacramento, Passed October g. 1S93
The record-union., 1899-08-20
building sale
Clancy goods section)

Denim laundry bags, with fancy
designs; elaborately embroidered;
some striped; regular prices soc,
$1.25 and 35c: building sale prices
25c and 75c and. IOc
Cut linen tides. designs to be en-
broidered in silk; 16x24 inches; 35c
values; building sale price. -. pc
Fine white linen doilies; scroll de-
signs, 15x15 inches: 25c values;
building sale price l0c
Others, with embroidered centers;
12x12 inches: 15c to 25c values;
building sale price. ........... lOc
Cut linen doilies. fancy scroll de-
signs; 1Oc to 421ac values; building
sale price ....... &c
Smaller ones at DC.
Our entire stock of parasols,
fancy plaids. checks, stripes, etc.;
taffetas, with checked or striped
borders; steel rods: fancy handles.
So line for S2
$50 lines for S1.45.
81 lines for 81.
Fancy neckwear. fine bobinet,
plain and deep lace ends; 35c to soc
values; building sale price. -. 25c
Others, more elaborate, SOC.
A large purchase OF women's
fancy neckwear, bought at less than
market value. arrives in time to go
in our building sale; fancy fronts,
stock collars. etc.; all new; good soc
and 75c values for. ......... 25c
Fancy collarettes. stocks with
fancy fronts; all styles; 81 to $1.5O
Women's medium weight fast
black hose; high spliced heel and
toe; regularly SOC: building sale
price ZSc
Women's cotton vests; Richelieu
rib; low neck and sleeveless; white
and ecru; zoe value: building sale
price ......... IUc
The record-union., 1899-08-20
ORDINANCE NO. 47s.

An Ordinance Amending Section 2, of Or
dinance No. 324, relating to the Con-
demnation Construction. Alteration
and Repair of Sidewalks, Bulkheads
and Curbings. Passed October 8, 1893.
The record-union., 1899-08-20
building ---bazar department

DRESSED DOLLS-Dressed as
boys and girls; Is and 20 inches
long; wood jointed body; bisque
head; long flowing hair; regularly
10c; building sale price. soc
Another line. larger and more
handsomely dressed: regular $1.50
lines; building sale price. -. 0Sc
All our higher priced dolls offered
at these building sale prices-$5. 80
dolls for $3.50; 81 dolls for S295;
$3.50 dolls, S1.95; S6 dolls for $4
ROSE BOWLS-Neat rose bowls
or ground glass vases; delicate
tints, hand painted designs; 6oc
and S5c values; building sale price
ZO%
The record-union., 1899-08-20
building sale
(CIOak Department.

-
and black Jackets; coverts, kerseys
and broadcloths: all this seasons.
So Jackets for $3.50.
$3.50 Jackets for So.
$3.50 jackets for $50.
S16.50 Jackets for SO.
Fine white French pique and duck
skirts; new shapes; tailor finish;
trimmed and plain:
95c skirt for SOC.
$1.25 skirts for CSC.
So skirts for 95c.
$3.50 skirts for $1.50.
Dainty shirt waists; lawns, dimi-
ties and nainsooks; also, imported
colored novelties; stripes, checks
and plain.
75c waists for 25c.
81 waists for soc.
$125 waists for 75c.
$3.50 waists for 81.
House wrappers of light colored
lawns and percales. in stripes and
figures; full skirts: regularly $1.25;
building sale price. e............ ooc
$1.50 wrappers for 95c.
Girls wash dresses. of dimity, per-
Gale and lawn; yoke; embroidery,
lace or braid trimmed; soc and 70c
values; building sale price. -. Csc
81 to S2.25 dresses, soc.
Stylish plain and fancy taffeta
silk; corded or tucked fronts; cord
ed or pleated backs; regularly $6;
building sale price. ......... , 3 .4o
$3.50 waists for $40.
Wool dress skirts; plain serge,
figured brilliantinel and fancy checks
and mixtures: new backs; we'll
hung; regularly $3.50; building sale
price ......... $3.50. ..... , L .oV
So skirts for $395.
$3.50 skirts, $495.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

SOAP-"Rex" brand of laundry
and kitchen soap; dozen full u
ounce cakes for. zoe
TOWEL RACKS - Three point
towel racks; light in weight, but
strong; building sale price. -. &c
WINDOW SCREENS - These
have adjustable wooden frame, and
will fit almost any window; regular
ly 25c; building sale price. 49,. i5c
TABLE SETS-Four- piece table
sets-imitation cut glass and plain;
consists of butter dish. spoon holder,
creamer and sugar bowl; regularly
4Sc; building sale price. $3.50. Zoc
The record-union., 1899-08-20
ORDINANCE NO. 4eS.

President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved December 8, 1897.
c. H. HUBBARD, Mayor
The record-union., 1899-08-20
rs styles of Women's shoes reduced to 81,
SI5O, SL75, S2.25 and S2.95


sc
25
The record-union., 1899-08-20
20 styles of women's 81, $3.50, So and $3.50
OxfOrds reduced to SI.5O

Women's dark oxblood welt sole
shoes, with coin toes: the 81 kind;
building sale price. So
Women's chocolate high shoes,
lace or button; cloth tops; coin toes;
flexible soles; $3.50 and So grades;
building sale price. So
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
Camp Wb,,comb Notes.

Yesterday was big day at the camp,
there being present one OF the largest
crowds OF the season.
Mrs. Parker and her two pretty dsugh-
ters went out to the camp last saturday
10 spend several dsys.
Mrs. Thomas Hughes and Miss Eliza
beth Hughes, Mrs. Mabel Blakely and
daughter, GLADYS, are among those stop
ping at the stone building.
There was heavy rain all over the
canyons and mesa Saturday night.
Ernest Dougherty, Jake Myer and Fred.
Hopping spent yesterday at the camp,
making the trip on their bicycles.
Misses Mats Tway and Lizzie Holiday
are two young ladies' Who are enjoying
life at the camp.
G. W. Ward, OF the Journal. Democrat,
Is spending q few days Mt the camp.
A merry crowd Of young people made
the trip TO San Lorenzo springs yester-
day afternoon. On their return TO the
camp they lost the path and we're some
tina finding 1t, but all had an enjoyable
time.
Miss Media Tyler is q late arrival at
the camp where she will spend week or
more.
Rev. Alger. wife and daughters, Mrs.
Murch and Miss Mabel Alger, are tenting
on the south side Of the camp.
Olin Taylor and Eugene Kempenick
we're among the crowd at the camp yes
terday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
OPERA HOUSE SITE
Joe Batar.coo Gets Judgment Against
His Brother and Others

joe Batsrscco Gets Judgment Against
His Brother and Others
In the district court this morning the
balance of the testimony WAS heard In
the case of Joe Baiaracco vs, Peter Bada-
racco ct al. Judge Crumpacker decided
the case in favor OF the plaintiff. This
case involved the title to the front TWEEN.
ty.dye feet of the site on which the opera
house IL located. Joe Badarscco bought
the land with his money but had the title
made out In the name Of his brother,
Peter, The latter transferred the land to
the opera house promoters, when Joe
brought suit to recover possession.
The case of Gregory Page Va. Robins Il
Conway was dismissed by the plaintiff.
The case of the First National Bank vs.
T. s. Hubbell, ct al, gsrnishment proceed,
ngs, WAS dismissed,
The case OF A, j. Maloy Va. T. s. Hub
bell, OF al, garnishment proceedings, was
dismissed.
In the case OF Mrs. j. l.. Hamm vs.. V.
p. Bdie, the motion for judgment on the
answer, WAS Oyerruled.
In the case Of Antonio Ortiz Va, Marcus
C. de Baca and wife, Judgment WAS en-
tered in favor OF plaintiff for t47s so and
interest at ~ per cent. ThOs. 5. Hubbell
WAS appointed special commissioners to
sell certain lands at public auction to
satisfy the judgment,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
No LONGER A HUuOR.
The >an,s Fe Il to shortly Absorb the Pc
cos valley Road.

The SAINTS Fe IL to shortly Absorb the Pc
cos valley Road.
IL IL now only aquestiOn OF a short
lime until the PecOs Valley n Northeast
ern railway becomes u part OF the Santa
Fe system, says the Topeka State Journal.
IL IL authoritatively stated here that ne
gotiations looking to the acquisition OF the
road are in progress, and that as soon M
a few legal matters are adjusted the line
will pass into the possession OF the Santa
fe.
The Pecos Valley Il Northeastern road
runs from connection with the Santa
Fe at Amarillo, Texas, to Roswell. n. NJ,
and Pecos, Texas. Tbs greater portion OF
the road IL In New Mexico. Up TO the
| time OF the construction OF the extension
TO Amarillo. for which Santa Fe capital
was largely responsible, the eastern
terminus OF the road WAS Roswell. The
new line gave II an outlet over both the
Santa Fe and Colorado Southern rail
| roads.
The recent establishment OF friendly
| relations between the Santa Fe and Col
| OradO Southern roads has something TO
do with the negotiations now pending
tor the acquisition OF the PecOs Valley
line. Heretofore the Colorado road has
been antagODistic to the possibility OF
the connecting line becoming part of
the Santa ia because OF its own cOnnec
tlOn. but this sntagonism has now been
done away with.
II after the acquisition of the PecOs
Valley line that road IL made part of
the newly established Wellington di-
vision. that division will become one OF
the most important ones Of the Santa Fe
road proper. However, this question has
not been settled, and 1t IL possible that
the road will be operated Independently
A connecting line from Roswell to Al.
huqnerque. which would give the Santa
Fe a shorter route to the Pacific coast, Is
q possibility.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
GANG PLANK COLLAPSED.
Nearly . Score OF People Drowned at Bar
HArbor, Me.

Nearly . Score OF People Drowned at Bar
Harbor, Me.
Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. IA score Of
persons were killed Sunday by the col
lapse Of the gang plank OF the Mount
Desert ferry. Seventeen were drowned
and three and three died from the terrible
experience OF immersion in the water
and injuries while struggling for life.
The following are dead: Mrs. WIN. Muir
ray. Brewer; Irving Bridges, West Han
cock: Alber: Colsin, Levsnt; Mrs. Alonzo
=. Oakes, Bangor; Miss Grace Sum-
ner, Bangor; Joseph Murphy, Old
Town; Mrs Hollis W. E'tey, Ainsworth; I;
Clifford Cushman, Corinth; Mrs. Lizzie
Ward, Bangor; Charles ". Towns, Ells
worth; +. Il. Sweetzsr. Portland; Ora N.
Lank, Danforth; q. II. Bennett, Brewer
Mrs. c. s. Stover, Ellsworth; Melvin M
Card. Corinth; Mrs. A. II. Billings, Ban
gor; Mrs. George Derwent, Bangor; Miss
Lewis, Hampden, Ma, and an unknown
woman. Msny others we're revived after
being taken from the water.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
BLOODY RACE RIOT.
One white Man and Five Negroes wound
ed nj GrsenytlIr, o

One white Man and Five Negroes wound
ed nj Grsenytllr, sc.
Greenyille, $ G., Aug. : A race riot
occurred at the Poe Cotton mills near
this place last night, in which ono white
man and five negroes Were wounded
ksrly In the evening several negroes fir
ei into the home OF . Grpeub.rg MIL
operator. white he and his family we're at
supper. No one was struck by the shots,
but Greenberg aud his friends followed
'he negroes and captured lhp LEADER He
WAS taken to the III Reports circulat
ed among the negroee that ne had been
lynched and 800 appeared at the mills
Messengers summoned white men from
Greenyille and II pitched battle ensued.
Ben Odum was the only white man
wounded, The names Of the i've negroes
are unknown as ih'y we're Immediately
taken cii by their friends Quiet pre-
walls to-day
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
RaIIroad OmcIaIr Here.

This afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock, spe-
cial train from the west arrived In the
city. ", 6. Neyin, general manager OF
Of the Santa Fe Pacific and Southern
California roads; A, &. Wells, general
superintendent; l.. Hibbard. division
superintendent, and c. Il. Perry, division
Erainmaster, occupied special coaches 9s,
80 and 100. They are at the shops this
afternoon. The party will remain here
until the arrival OF President +. ?. Rip.
ley, Of the Santa Ne system, with other
high officials, after which the whole
party will go west and make tour of
the san Joaquin valley line. MIR, Ripley
and officials are expected TO reach the
city sometime o-mOrrOw night,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
MANY LIVES LOST.
TAenty-Nine People Killed in a
Street Railway Accident.
Loaded Trolley Car weat OF a
Trestle Near Bridgeport, Conn.
Score Of People Killed by the Collapse Of
a Gang Plank at Bar Harbor.
SEVENTEEN DROWNED OUTRIGHT.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. Z. - Twenty
nine persons were killed by an accident
on the Stratford extension OF the Shelton
street railway company on Sunday after
noon, when loaded trolley car went of
ths trestle over Pecks mill pond at ORC
noque, ak miles north OF Bridgeport,
and sank in the 6its forty feet below.
The identified dead are: Joseph Hotch-
kiss, OF Bridgeport, an engineer Of the
tire department; Henry G. Cogwell, OF
Bridgeport. Of the board OF education
Orlando X. Wells, q shoemaker; Select
man Elias II. Bradley and wife, OF
Milford; william Osborne, OF STRAIT
ford; Daniel Calvin, OF Ansonia: Con
ductor John Carroll, OF Bridgeport; 8.
Banks. OF Shelton; Mrs. Mcdonald, Of
Bridgeport; Wilton Lanthear, motor man
Of the Bridgeport Traction company
Bessie TO0mey, of Bridgeport; William II.
Harvey. of Bridgeport; Mrs. j. II. Rugg,
OF Stratford; Mrs. Frank Blue and two
children, William Mccullough. OF STRAIT.
ford; Mrs. Arthur Holmes, OF Bridgeport
Thomas McN8lly. OF Bridgeport. identi1
cation not positive; Peter Rung, Of
Bridgeport; Patrick McDermott, Bridge
port; Mrs Patrick Brennan, Bridgeport;
Alfred Pitt. Bridgeport; william Softer.
bridgeport, Identification not positive;
Irving DorUz, Bridgeport; Mrs. william
ii Harvey. Bridgeport; John Calvin. An
sonia; Margaret Farrell. New York
Eleven others were seriously injured
Only two passengers escaped unharmed
After the car fell, the heavy motor
crashed into it. Most OF those killed had
their skulls crushed. The road was
opened for traffic last Thursday.
The cause OF the accident IL the topic
OF conversation to-day. Engineer W. w.
Starr, who superintended the building OF
the bridge, to day said that the bridge
was perfectly safe In every respect. In his
opinion. after thorough examination
The motorman became bewildered az the
car commenced to travel fast down the
incline, and finding himself In danger
Gus situation, lost his head and turned
the current on instead OF reducing II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07

the sole heir, and was required TO furnish
bond In the sum of 5000
The will OF J. G. Marshall was probsted
and approved.
Tomas Turrietta was appointed admin.
istrator for Manuel Turrietts, aud re-
quired to furnish bond In the sum Of
$4,000.
In the estate OF Rafael Armijo. the al.
ministrator, B. Meyers. was ordered to
tile his report on or before September 2.
James Ssndoval and Fernando Armijo
we're appointed administrators OF the es-
tate OF Francisco Armijo Perea.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
BERT JONES QUITS rEBEAU.

becomes Disgusted because He IL Not
Given Regular work.
Bert Jones, the crack left handed
pitcher Of the st. Louis club. has
Jumped that organization. He re-
fused to accompany the team to Chicago
Jones remained at home without notify
ing Manager Tebesu Of his intentions.
The pitcher will leave for his home In
Pueblo, Colo, In few days. lie asseyer-
ates that he ia done with base ball ss far
az the st. Louis club Is concerned.
When seen last night the young pitcher
said:
Things have not been going to please
me OF late. In the language OF the dia-
mond. they have been breaking bad for
ms.' | have won eight OF the twelve
games pitched in, yet have had u few
losers that hurt me. The fact is. have
been dissatisfied with pitching every now
and then. man cannot DO his best
without regular work. and did not get
that. Doubtless Manager Tebeau had
too many better pitchers to use me. but
that fact does not ameliorate my case, ~
far a. ] am concerned.
81 had not pitched since beat Phila.
delphia. four weeks ago, until yesterday.
Ii Is pretty hard to be hanging around
for month, hoping for chance to work
and then lose
81 am not making any kicks. Unques
tionably, Tebeau treated me well. aud II
| WAS not pitched It was because he
deemed II advisable that a better man
should be used. But do not like this
thing Of occasional work. | am weary Of
the game rs 1t Ia going now. can make
u living outside OF II and propose to do
| 80,
"In leaving the club do so with only
kindly feelings for Tebesu and everyone
else connected with II. The men are a
loyal lot OF good fellows. Twas my mis-
| fortune, not their fault, that things have
not gone to suit me. Perhaps am quer.
ulous and hard to please"
| Young Jones IL very easy going
amiable boy, but a young fellow Of ex-
ceedingly sensitive temperament. He Is
ANYTHING but exacting, cranky or hard
to please. He has pitched excellent ball
in hard places this year. Three OF his
last four games have been winners and
against good clubs, too. Jones started
| W pltcH III tut utst game hR"hHt pootoA
on Wednesday last That WAS the gamt
Ia which Harry Blake played FIRST ant
Hemphill, a cripple, center field. III
rors back OF Jones and few hits, thai
with support would not have hurt, scor
ed runs. and Manager Tebeau took hin
out OF the box. Perhaps Jones did moi
pitch good ball. but the makeup Of thu
team back OF him WAS certainly conducive
to bad pitching, and the young man can
not be blamed for his work. II II WA
poor work, which apparently II was not
st. Louis Republic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07

certs is the cheerful, happy expressions
on the faces OF all the people who turn
out TO hear them. and the wholesome
moral atmosphere that prevails. The
older and more experienced heads see the
children gsmboling in the grass, without
a single wave OF trouble disturbing their
playful breasts, and forget for an hour
their business cares and become a. little
children again for little while.
Mr. Bailey. the new cornet player. Ia q
valuable addition 10 the band and plays
his instrument very we'll.
Mr. Moya, the regular corDet player OF
the band, who has been In Omaha play
Ing with the Phoenix Indian echool band
at the exposition, will return TO the city
this evening, 40 the band will be stronger
than ever the next time II plays.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
sASro DoMINGO REVOLUTION.

Gen. Psohecho the Uspel Loader, Has
Quite all Army Uudor si- Command,
Cape Haytien, Hayt hug t. General
Pablo Reyes, Ramon Pacbpco. ClenO Ma
varro. Jose Polo and dose Jiminez have
taken up arms in Sant0 Domingo in
favor OF Don Juan l-idro Jiminez and
occupy the plains Of Chagusi and Curabo
~ far "a Jose de La Matas, IS well a. the
towns of Guayahin, SsGnptg, MAuzgnllo
and Dajabox, abandoned by the troops OF
the government Of SantO Domingo.
More than half OF the troops are said
to have gone over to The camp OF Gen.
Pacheco, who is reported to have more than
800 well armed men under his command.
General Gusll!tO, governor Of Monte
CrstO, who, 1t IL claimed, haa already
lost half Of his troops, who have gone
over 10 the enemy, IL ia desperate posi-
tiol snd unable 20 attack the r1olutioI-
ilts. 1t IL added that he will be obliged
to cipitulate, Numbers Of DOmiuicans
ara arriving in Hayti by sea ia order to
join the camp of Gpnefal pacheco.
THE GONtRNMtNT's FORCES
Puerto Plata, san Domingo. Aug. T.
SsnOr Alvarez, minister Ot finance, and
Senior Cordero, with 100 men, went to
Monte Cristo YESTERDAY. They united
here with 100 men assembled in b.nalf
OF the government for the maintenance
of order. Armed steamer ara watching
the coast to prevent The landing Il an in
snrrectlonary expedition, should 1t be at
tempted. The governor Of Monte Cristo
has 1900 men under arms for the praser-
walton of peace, The situation is consid.
cred grave,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-07
ATTACKED By MoRos.
Americans Under IDsign Bis-eII Meet with
Rsststanre

Americans Under iDsign BisssiI Meet with
Resistance
Washington. Aug. The following
dispatch has been received from Admiral
Watson. commanding the A iaiic quad
ro1: Secretary OF the Navy: Nezroal.
tn commander OF the guubost Manila.
July re- established the lighthouse at
Cape Melville. Balabsc. Philippine
islands. ald hOisted the flig with appro-
pirate hpnors. July l3 on his return,
thirteen Moros. under arms. were found
TO be In the Punt lighthouse. The laud
Ing party, commanded by Ensign
l.. Bissell, encoun'cre resistance. No
Casualties In our party. The loss was
one officer and one man Of enemy killed
Diegago Manilo, chief OF the Balabac
Moros. was killed and seven taken pris
oners; two escaped The chief Of the
party was very unpopular with the peo.
pie of Balabac, Philippine Islands, owing
to fear Of him. The light has been re-
stored. The Manila has landed force.
The Charleston ia on her way to Balabac
and will render ali assistance roasihle.
"MATeON"