davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.
NOTICES.

NOTICE. Madame Du Courcell, Balu-
morc's famous card reader, has returned
to 23S Harrison street. ausli--t
NOTICE Is hereby given that an stat.
license mud tax due and not paid on ol
before the soth. day Of August 1900 there
Will be Is per cent added thereto, IN &C
curdance with section g, chapter bo, lie
visod Code. Laws OF Delaware.
JEFFERSON b. FOARp,
Clerk OF the Peace New Castle County.
Wilmington, Del, July 81, 1900.
iulyal-lm.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
Cnse Mns ni smisaod

In City Court to-day the case OF
Kazemier Gaska. charged with assault
ing Kate Helmeniewicz. was dismiss
ed. The case grew out OF the Polish
church troubles.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
DEMAND FOR TICKETS
To the Republican Convention viii
be Greater Than Space

Preparations for the Republican
State Convention, which will be held
in the Grand Opera House in this city
on Tuesday next. are being completed.
The indications are that this will be
one Of the largest conventions ever
held in this state
Already many applications have been
filed for seats. From the way the ap-
Dlications are now coming i'm the
space in the Opera House will not be
sufficient to hold those who desire to
witness the proceedings.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15

nry c. BIahafry a Candidate
ner United States Marshal Henry
Ihaffy, Of Brandywine hundred,
inounced himself as a candidate
unity comptroller on the Republi-
Icket.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
satterficld FamiIy is Long Lived

John Henry Satterield, aged 20
years, who was buried In Greenwood
yesterday, was a magistrate for
twenty-five years Mr. Satterfeld's
mother is still living in Georgetown at
the age Of 96 years.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
Paced ana Ernminn,inn

Joseph c. Cornish and George Arneil
the newly-appointed patrolman, pass
ed the physical examination required
oy the Police Department this morn
ing. They will go on duty tonight.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
PERSONAL.

LADIES-Chichester's English Penny
royal pills. Diamond Brandt are the
hest. Safe reliable. Take no other. send
4c. stamps, for particulars, Relief tor
.adiee" >" in letter by return mail. AZ
dr1eoletq chichester Chemical Coz
U' Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
ricLe,s WIN be Distribute

A full attendance of the East Side
Republican Association is desired this
evening as tickets for the convention
will be distributed and other import
ant business transacted.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
AUBURN HOUSE.

III South Georgia Avenue.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Boarding by the day or week. HOmelhra
In every particular
MRS. r. B, LEEDS. Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
Third Street bridge FINISHED

Men employed by Patrick Fahey
have finished replanking Third street
bridge. The work is well done, and
the bridge is in better condition than
il has been for many years.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
Receiving Names Of Candidotos

County Chairman Patrick Neary. of
the Democratic committee. is to-day
receivin gthe names Of the candidates
and delegates who want TO be on The
Democratic ticket at the primary cleo
ton TO be held on September 8.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
His SKIM Fractnred

William Hopkins fell down a pair Of
steps this afternoon at Third and Or
ange streets and fractured his skull
The Phoenix ambulance removed him
to the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
Parls Prlze for nelnware Goods

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, Aug. 15.-Harry A. Richard
son has received word from Paris that
his canned meats had taken the first
prize at the Paris Exposition He will
receive a gold medal.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
FuneraI or Beriamin MINIS

Benjamin Mills, who died on Sunday,
win be buried this afternoon at Car
penter. Services will be conducted
in Bethel NJ. E. Church in this city.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15

John C. Gray has returned from At
lantic City.
Register Of Wills Calvin w. Crossan
is in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
THE AETNA

Under new management; 2o0-room house.
directly on the beach; elevator; rooms
single or en- suite, with private baths;
fire escapes; telegraph. long distance
phone. Write for booklet.
BOURGEOIS s. STEELAAN.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
OCEAN WAVE,
ocEANoTTY.


Nil open July ist for all the year round
Centrally located; directly on the beach.
New hotel, new furniture; rooms single or
IN suite; private baths; sanitary drain
age; sun parlors; steam heat, cuisine the
inest. Fire escapes; booklet.
W. s. GRAHAM. Manager.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
Only 90 Cents to Philadelphia and
Return Sunday, August 10, Via B
& q. Railroad

Sunday. August 10. the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad will rGpeat their
popular excursion TO Philadelphia.
Tickets will be sold at the low rate of
60 cents for the round trip. Trains
will leave Delaware avenue station at
$3.50 a. m. and 1918 a. m. Returning,
leave Philadelphia at 6.3O p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15

Take day on with your family next
Saturday at Shellpot Park, Pythian
Day.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. AGNES NJ. SHERWIN,
Teacher OF Instrumental Music
Special attention given to beginners
020 Monroe street
July23-2m.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15

<ElLPOr PARK. - PROGRAM FOR
- week commencing August l3- Wistann.
ihe queen of Mugic' Jessie Cole souhrptio III
knizenlammcf's Kid Company. Henry and
y 1oung ln AN uptodatc truVesty. "a society
Bcile'. Fred Roberts. the Lion Comiouc. The
be1gons, introducing their comedy hit
"lhe Iheator Hat; Phelps and Willing two
folks from the sunny South
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
HOTEL STANTON,

South North Carolina Avenue.
Large. airy rooms. newly furnished. Eloo>
trio lights ana modern I'm every particular
First-ciass menu. $3.50 20 g. per day. Spe-
cial terms weekly.
RICHARD EDMUNDs Prop.
Formerly OF Tho Edmunda.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
HOTEL MT. VERNON,
THE OSBORNE,
HOTEL MADISON,

2Olo Pacific Avenue, near the Beach. be-
tween Michigan and Arkansas Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY. N J..
boarding by the day or week. Special
rates 10 families. Terms moderate No
par. SAMUEL, LAW, Prom.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15
Electrical Work

Eiectrical work
ry description. Morris, 3i5 Ship.
rect. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15

Did you try the scent Sporty Boy?"
1t is peach.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15

To-day's Atmospheric Conditions -.
2. James Belts thermometer to-day
registered as follows z a, m. n de-
greesi 10 a. m, So degrees; / p. m.
81 degrees.
Evening journal., 1900-08-15

NOTICE.. JAMES BROWN. THE
owner ana occupant OF the house
situated az lo3 West Fourth street. la the
First ward in the City of Wilmington,
Couny Of New Castle. and State Of Della
sare, In compliance with the requirements
oi the acts OF the General Assembly IN
such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that ] shall apply In writing
% the Court of General Sessions OF the
state OF Delaware iu and for New Castle
county. on Monday the llth day OF Sep
tember A. ID, 1900, being the next term
Of said court for license Tor said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale Of In
tOXicating liquors I'm less quantities than
one quart. 10 be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens of
said ward. at least twelve ~ whom are
substantial freehoiders Of said ward. re-
commend the said application. viz:
C,eorre A Willis Samuel H. Tihbitt,
Tohn Bader. Carmino DiMare,
Jacob Schciber. s. J. Mccall,
Ludwig Hendricks, Thomas l. Russell,
Thomas Rossiter. Albert Neumayer.
E IL McAIanus William Brown,
Fred We'll. Sr. Thomas III Buckley,
Julius Gunthor, John J. Cassidy,
.D. Bubcnzcr, John Green,
F Nciimayer H. e.. Keller.
lanes M Harkins II. ID. Entriken,
Daniel McCusker, r. H. Wolters,
JAMES BROWN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
IGNORED THE GOVERNOR.
OF Kentucky Asylum Re
fused 10 Recognize Him.

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 22.-An in
teresting case involving tho recogni-
ton of tho Governor Of Kentucky has
occurred here.
Franklin county jury ordered G.
G.. Hoith, negro confined in the
tate prison, sent to the State asylum
here. Tho negro was accompanied
by an order from Governor Beckham
to return him to the peniteDtiary
when cured.
Tho official Of the asylum, act
ing in Superintendent WHY'S alb
scnce, received the patient, but
ignored Beckham's ord re-. The asy-
lum is under superintendent ap'
pointed by Governor Bradley during
his torn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
Capitol Completion
Commission Called.
IT WILL MEET IN COLUMBIA TOMOR-
ROW.
Preliminary Steps to Worl1-EnouEh Money
About Which There Is No Oues-
tion to Make Il Begin
ning-The Out
(The State, 24th.)

There is to be no unnecessary de-
lay in the preliminaries to starting
the work upon the completion of the
State capitol. The commission ap-
pointed under the recent act of the
general assembly to take the work
IN hand and carry it through, acting
in conjunction with the sinking fund
commission, is to get to work forth
with.
Yesterday Gov. AIcSweeney, who
is chairman of both commissions, is.
sued q call for meeting Of the State
house commission to bo held tomor-
row at II a. m. in the exc
cutive chamber. The commission is
composed Of the Governor, the
Secretary of State, Senator Marshall
and Representatives CAN'T and Pat
ton.
Several members of the commits
sion, it is understood, have about do,
termined to proceed regularly as the
act directs, and seem to think that il
there any test of the legal ques
tions recently raised about the sink,
ing fund money, it is a matter be-
tween the legislature and the bond
holders, and that it is not the province
of the board to carry the matter to
the court; that the board should do
as directed by its creator, and if any
question is to be raised, the bond
holders should raise it.
A careful investigation of the sink
ing funds books shows that even if
the loaning of the money set aside
for the retirement of the bonds and
stocks gets tied up in the courts,
there to in The hands Of the sinking
fund commissioners about $25, 900,
possibly more, that has no relation
whatever to the security of the
bonds, and this can be loaned without
any question whatever and used to
carry on the work necessary to be
done during tho remainder of this
year.
So it would seom that no matter
what turn the questions presented
might take in the courts, if any
bondholder is inclined to carry
them there, The work will 90
ahead and at least good begin
ming will have been made by the time
tho general assembly meets next
January.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27

appoint Il sub. committee Of scvcn to
mako arrangements for tho conven-
tion. 1t is probable that Mcssrs.
Stone Of Missouri, and johnson Of
Kansas will bo members Of this COM
mttoc.
Tho following call was issued
"Tho National Democratic Com
mittcc, having mot in tho city Of
Washington, on tho 22nd day Of
February, 1900, has appointed We'd,
nrsd"y, tho .ith day Of July, as tho
time, and chosen the city Of Kansas
City, Missouri, rs The place for hold
ing the national Democratic convon-
tion. Each state is entitled to a
representation thorcin equal to
doublc the number Of it's Senators
and Representatives in tho Congress
Of the Cnitcd Statcs; and zach terri
tory, AlHsku, Indian Territory and
tho District Of Columbia, shall have
six delegates. All Democratic, con-
snrvutivr reform citizens of tho
United States, irrespective of past
political associations and differences,
who can unto with us in tho effort
for pure, ccol omicul and constitu-
Nonal government and who favor
the republic and oppose the empire,
ave cordially invited to join lis
in sending delegates to the convcn-
tOn.
Tho convention then adjourned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27

trate every nook and corner, every
crack and crovice in the homes and
hoarts of our people. "Then shall
tho earth yield her increase; and
God, even our own God, shall bless
U.s."
Joel T.. Brunson,
Chairman.
j. S. Moifat,
E. d. Smith,
James A. Hoyt,
Il. II. Hyatt,
w. G. Thomson,
Jeremiah Smith.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
n, xt I"gi-!atulo New Ono.

\ now Legislature will be elected
by the pcoplo this summer. Tho
House Of Representatives. is com
posed Of new material entirely at ;hc
"nd of cuch two years, which is tho
nlcmbcr's term Of Office, SO that
now House will como in ncxt year,
but tho Senate is continuing body,
tho term being four years, half 40
Senators being elected every two
years. SO twenty of the forty Sen
atorS will huvo 10 stand for re-eloc-
ton is summer if thoy wish to
como back in 1901.
Lieut.. Gov. Scarborough, it is un-
dcrstood, will bo Il candidate for .hc
Office ho now holds. Mr.. Scarborough
is not very gcnerally known to tho
pooplc, having never stumped the
State. In 1896 he camo to the Leg
islature as Senator from Horny Conn
ty and was later elected President
pro tem., so that on Lieut.. Gov.
McSwocnoy's elevation to tho office
Of Governor, no became Lieutenant
Governor.
Several Of tho Senators have Con-
gressional ambitions. Senator j. w.
Barnwoll, Of Charleston, has two
years yet to sorvc, but be will ro
sign and oppose Congressman Viii
liam Elliott in tho First district. Mr..
II. w. Bacot, who has long bcon n
Representative from Charleston, will
be candidate for Mr.. Bnrnwcll's
scat in tho Senate. Senator A. II.
Dean, Of Groonville is being urgod
TO run for Congress against Stanyarn
Wilson in tho Fourth district. Son
ator Doan's friends say no is n win
ner if ho enters this raco. Senator
Louis Applet is talked of as an op-
poncnt Of Congressman james Nor
ton in tho Sixth district. Mr.. Ap-
pelt is vigorous man who Will ro.
ceivo strong support should ho como
out for Congress.
Tho Senators whose torms expire
arc the following: Robert Aldrich,
BarnWell; j. G. Alexander, Oconoo;
T.. *. Archer, Spartanburg; w. A.
Brown, Marion; i. S. Connor,
Orangeburg; d. NJ. Crosson, licking
ton: A. II. Dean, Grcenville; ID. S.
Henderson, Aikon;. W. b. Love,
York; j. a. McDcrmott, Horny;
George $. Mower, Ncwborry; G.
W. Eugsdalo, Fairfield; j. G. Shop-
pard, Edgolicld; II. w. Stanland,
Dorchester; j. b. Suddath, Saluda;
Thomas Talbird, Beaufort, LoGrand
G.. Waller, Greenwood.
vi this numbcr four haVO been
filling out uncxpired terms Mosssrs.
Crosson, McDormott, Sheppard and
Stanland.
Senator Love has boen elected d.
rector Of the pcnitcntiary and hence
will not DO q candidate again for tho
Senate. Senators Mayfeld and Wal
lace havo announced their intention
not to offor for re election. 1t is
supposed Mr.. Mayfeld has other
honors in Wow, either Governor or
United Statos Senator to succeed Mr.
Tillman, but he has not said any.
thiog or that line. Senator Wal.
lace, ono Of the qniotcst yet most re-
spcctcd and popular men in tho Sen
ato, will retire from politics.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
TWICE n WEiEI1, 81 SO a YEAR


half ounces Of alcohol per day, CT
its equivalent, who aro unconscious
~ hnbitucs. Tho Dyes and tho skin
of the Checks, nosc ears and neck
show heightened coloring. This is
far from being an indication Of
health. Tho uso Of IN ordinary
hand lens reveals Il decided enlarge
mcnt Of tho capliarios in these To-
calltirs. If this vascular distcntion
has taken place in tho donscr and
less important structure Of tho skin
why must it not hnyo occurred even
to greater 'lcgrco in tho far moro
humorous and moro ;dclicate cupili-
aries Of tho ccrobral tissucsp The
permanently heightened color indi-
Gates an advanced stage Of tho alcohol
discnsc. Tho deceived victims, how
cvcr, regard themselves as very tenn
pCruo uscrS Of alcoholic stimulants
| ard 10 amount Of argument can con-
vince them that they aro in any dan
gor Of becommG habitucs. In such
|"''' '''' "''9''S S"l' p'"''''''ol c"''-
not fuil to discover evidences Of sori-
on" organic ch"'"o' III 'ho cerepr"l'
Hop"''o IN" o'hF V5"'l"S' Inc OK
'"''.''"' t'i"' '"''""" 'ho burning
""' o' 'n' "2'''" 'Fo N'f'"i'" "''n
"h'"h 'i''''''" u H''ohot'c S''mu!aW
- 'E!'''"''S III excess "l 'ho s'lh'u-
i"''o'' o' ''' energies Us mo nervous
S5"''n "''F " "'''o '1ine 'mper"-
UN'ly requires 'lc''"So" S''mol"-
V'o''
1.-TWO ana one na'' ounces or aDso-
''''' "'co"o' III" cfU"l III volume 10
IT' '"o'"i'"o''S' us. lh's amount
VI "'e'no' J." Ao"o" III '''i '"ol'Spoon-
IoI' O. III" P"''S' "'''aN'y or or"noy'
l '''''' 1'c'"''y "oco'0o ''o services
'' '"o "In'''or c'''h'9'S VINO nave
'-'.''! '''N'' ~" '"''o" oA 'no li'e9'
"'"'S' ""''N" "'" ''hPof'oo' give
we result o1 '''';'0 "'"'ySoS py Voi-
"''.' III ""'''''l''' ''''"S'''h'''''S' e''cn
"''''S'' ''''''N ''"' ''',7 ''"''' '''o 'Ao''s'
"'o ''"'o.'' ~ "'o''' ''"o''o'l". 'o'A
0i''A's' ~ - VA '''''''V o"l''o' LII"
"'',' '"'"''. ,'N |"''''i'ooiA"'' y,
'''''''o' II " i''''. O''' n'''' '""li'o..
A,"'1 '>'''' " ','0 ','' u '''''0 o'e' o'Sn
'"',> ~ ~ wa - ~ i'''o "'>o'''' 'A' o'io
P'"'' ' '17"''' ~ '0,' ''t,'"'i'9
'o','' '''''o'f''0'''"'' ~ "iooi'oi W
f''' '''o,' "'.''' i'nPoi 'o''
'n>' 'l'''''' '>''oi ''.'>'' ooi'''''i' ii'o
0''ii ''''' VI "'''' W p'l''
NV h'',". "s' ''o' n,"
'' 0O' ' '"''''i''0"' '''
" "'''iN1 w p'n''
(" ''5 "'''' '"00' 'o'''' p'o
" ,'' :, ''''' '.0'o' '''N0' -
' ,l ''>' " WV ,"''.'' "n"o
"U>' "'''''' ~ " '''5'' p''.' y. "o
'0',.'' WV, '''' '"'o ''o' ''Doo J"''
"S i'''io o' IL "' coulo, ana haVe
mover administered it to any Of my
childron, oven in severe ilnoss, and
thov oro no,y or ,1r,, .;,o
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
THE PR0HIBITI0NISTS
ISSUE An ADDRESS.
PREPARED I>Y COMMIrTEM ELECTED
AT JANUARY CONFERENCE.
To Break Down tho D!aponsnry--'Fhc News
papers the Good Womcn ard ChTis-
tian NinisterS Called on to
Help the tAuso.

0,'A''''''l''' VII ''i' ! I'D - . "i'>'''' y 'o00'
aooptoo 'ne borrowing:
NeSoiVoo' 1h"' 1o'i ~ or"n7oh'
.: L. Mon"'o' L" D. on'''h' d. a.
hoy. l. H. I'y"''' ~ - ho'nSon
anu 'ote'''l"n 'om''h 90 ana h"fepF
"io "pro'"'e" 20 PS'i"fo "'' "oof'S7
~ 'ne pe0i'io o. '9o"'N o"''l'n"' SET
''ns Ao''n 'H' "o'N "'''' ISSUES "''o''
''' ''''>' W. p'''| 'o' '"'" l''''c' "''
- 80 q 49,, W Wv r'''"''''''A'"'S
1.,o T.,
s,,,,,>;. H. ' wv
10 tho poor,, - c'r,h Cn,.,;
,rAa ,.,:..:
oro encn,,r,c.ol - ,,m,-.,
raol to ~, ,,o,,,.- g.,
f,rt o1oru i,o 1;.,> g., r,.
Of tbo monnroc4,,r, ooa ..,o.,cl;,,,,.,,
n sonth r,.r
t,,o ,>,.,- ., ; ga"
h,,o tonu,7 .,,''..r. 70 "
,>.o,,;l,;,;.,, 49, - ~, ~ .,
>0''0' 'A,''
..,.o~ r.,- ~, =,
o,,,,o,,l., N "
u,n.o ,,.,.. ,>,,..,,
w '5' ~, va i'''',''>'
=: :,
,,.:.:..,:,. ,,,-., -
.,..,. ,r,
,,,,...,....., =. ,.'.O...,. ,,
',...,.. -, =.
,',t,a .,,u,o.:,:o,, 81 -. D.,oo.,,:,
ah;no.,, s,,o vt.,o r, .'.,.'..,..
how n r,,;oh 70 voto r.. ou ol,.;na4
nrob;b;tio, md th;, nr;,nooo x,.s
,rapted in tho nr;,rort o,oo,;on 20
1892. rcsn]tino in an ovcrwbeh,,;ng
majority for the LEGAL prohibition Of
tho lionor traffic. md olono with This
result there WAS obtained clear
majority of members in the lower
house, who passed strict probibi-
tory measure in accordance with tho
verdict Of the people. This measure
was defeated, however, and in it's
stead WAS substituted tho dispensnry
law for tho regulation and control Of
the traffic, an importation that was
recognized as contrary to tho wishes
of tho people and in direct conflict
with their ascertainod verdict Thus
the dispensary began its career as q
supplautcr, and 1t has mado soven
years of uncanny record, marked by
bloody and disgracoFul steps from
tho beginning.
The present condition Of tho H.
quor business can hardly be said to
be satisfactory to single Intelligent
| person in the State. When the dis
pcnsary law was first adopted, thou
sands of our honest people hoped
! Tor, and expected much from IT.
They wcro told that tho restrictive
a features of the law would be enforced
a by sober State officials, who, not hav
a ing any financial interests at stake
q "onlo labor to reduce tho cons''mp
81 hon OF liquor and mako tho dspen
"a sa'y system Il stepping stone 10 pro
mla 81 n'ol''on' Tho d'spcnsary had bc''
Isl III operation but u short ''mo D''or'
Ia mo greed OF gold bog"n to m"n'IeS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-27
TEXAS GOLD.
Vein OF wonderful Richnoss Found In
brewster County.

Austin, Toxas, Fob. 22.-The dis.
covcrios Of gold Of wonderful rich
ness made near Crispa mountains, in
Browl"tor county, this State, has
caused considerable excitement.
Mining Expert Russell says the
orc rivals in richness and extent the
Almadon fields in California.
Prospoctors arc rushing to the To-
cality aud over three hundred claims
have already boon located.
% "a, 81 SIr 90 ..S:as. 4. -A.s
Bosr tho Il .ha Kind You 'Iayo Always Bought
'''ta'''' Of L@fsXzzZ7exax
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-01-05
FOUGHT ON MOUNTAINS.
Amc ficans Attack a Strong Force OF Fill
pinOs-Insurgents Were Driven
Out of San MateO.

Manila, (By Cable. )-Colonel Lockett, with
force Of $500, including artillery, attacked
strong force of insurgents entrenched in
the mountains near Montalban, about five
miles northeast Of San Mateo. The enemy
were completely routed. the Americans pur-
suing them through the hills, amid which
they fed in every direction.
Four Americans were wounded. The Fill
Pine loss was large, resulting from heavy
infantry and artillery fire for three hours
into the trenches.
1t is supposed that the insurgents were
those who were driven out OF San Mateo Cd
the day General Lawton was killed. Ihey
mum cred probably thousand.
A dozen lines of insurgent trenches COW
cred the steep trail through the hills, and
likewise the valley below, along when tne
Americans passed. The main attacking party
consisted Of the Forty-sixth Volunteer III
fantry n troop Of cavalry and artillery, Col
onel Lockett commanding in person. Inc
rest of the command operated from remote
points in an endeavor to carry out Colonel
Lockett's plan OF throwing his lines around
the enemy, and thus cutting off retreat. Inc
nature of the mountainous country made IL
impracticable to execute this movement sue
cessfully.
After the insurgents began to run there
was vain attempt to use artillery.
1t now appears that one American was
killed In the attack upon the Subig garrison
by General Santa Ana.