' -""V' M""
?v fwi
i
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOL. 4.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OKEGON, FREDA V, AUGUST 28, lSftl.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 148.
- y t,- - w -"i
T. McF. PATTON,
Will sell
Less than any
ATTENTION !
Come and examino our goods nud prices, We have hammocks as low as 45 cents. Croquet
sets from $1.00 upwards. Boy's express wagons of all kinds. Tinware, Brooms, Soaps, Matches
and all kinds of notions. This lino of goods MUST be closed out in order to make room for our
early Fall stock of Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES, HOSE and UNDERWEAR, which
will begin on arrive in a few days. Come early and gi'b prices. It costs you nothing' to examine
our goode.
ffiTCffnanaiiiif rtitfi - '' V "nrffgatPBaa
a:E&:ES3jJKr
Pianos
Mfe.--'i'i'"t"J""1"' ' i
& Shftn
MmmmmF
rU8?S2
SPORTING
BROOKS "&
9-4 State
Pr
THE FINISHING TOUCH.
In putting the finishing touch tp vour toilet do you
always see that your shoes are in keeping Avith the rest
of your makeup ? The shoes may be. better that the other
garments and still be appropriate, but if they are not up
to the raiment in style and quality the effect is unpleasant.
R. J. KLBJVEINQ'S
Shoes stand on their merits. His stock is infinite in va
riety, excellent in quality, and moderate in price.
Biff
b
1.
'&
I1SKF
m&mmmBu
teliislll
't:!
TOM,
Comnercial Street.
The Best for the Money all the Time,
THIS IS FOR YOU
TWfnm.mi'M'in v
At the estate Street Book Store. 98 State Street.
! JiuJ.uif.m-.-jaAawmi.fTirimginr,TjliFam
M MPlfrA fcf WM MM La
you OXFORD TEACHER'S BIBLES, indexed or unimlexed,
20
Other Store in the
3TE IVIEAN
a m ra u
AND
Organs
AND-
FARMERS:
F
1 I
--MUSICAL MJEXCECANDISE.
FINEST LTNF. LOWEST PRICES.
Installments from $5 permonth up. Wholesale and
Retail.
P. H. EASTON & CO.,
310 Commercial St., Salem,
Head Qunrters for the Salem Orchestra. dw
A LARGE SUPPLY OF TKEf
best quality of brick at the yards near
Penitentiary. . BURTON BROS.
balem, Oregon.
0
n
UK
s&rnsaiBKit
1st
noonn
If you w.tnl to buy
SHOT GUMS, HUNTING COATS,
GAME BAGS, LOADED SHELLS, AMMUNITIOI
and
GOODS,
BICYCLES, CUTLERY OR NOVELTIES
go to
HARRITT
Street,
J
i
ON THE
INSTALLMENT PLAN.
The Capital Homestead Company
Is building a number of new cottages
on largo lots, in healthy location, near
the JSiectrlo Hue. Tnty are ror sale nt
reasonable prices, on easy terms. Call
IE
fcraml extunino plans; go and twe the
' property, Correspondence solicited.
OFFICE IN MURPHY BLOCK,
SALEM, OREGON,
THEGROCERS
AND EVEYBODY !
UTOCTI it .
1 11 ! M JB . . -
Per Cent
State, No Exception Whatever.
BUSINESS.
J
ifc r b m u
ATT
NTiOSM
a an h h hh h a h
y o u u si lily
(SUCCESSOR TO)
S& OS3SlEJ:m'3 2G1 Commercial Street.
A. Mmw (IS,
Successors to W. F. Boothby & Co.
POPULAR
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers ,
235 Commercial Street,
SALEM.
for Infants
"CastorlalSEO well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Abchxr, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. Y.
" The use of ' Castorla ' la bo universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
CUU03 Martyn, D.D.,
New York City.
Late Faster Dloomlngdalo Kef onned Church.
The Centaur
I I I TT I'T irnBTmnTTyW1"""11-"11 ,w''""''J-Ti'''1-rT
L
SALEM,
P ARMSTRONG, Manager.
A,
8S5"W111 reopen on Monduy, Sept. 7,
TILE BUSINESS COURSE
KCLUDES Spelling, Ororamar, Plain
Writlne. Arithmetic. Correspon
dence", Commercial Law, Sltieto unu Double
Kntry iiooKKeepini
forms, lluslness an
auklnir. lluslness
. Ofllce Practice.
M vf ww fl if 1 If w
CAPITA
THE ENGLISH COURSE
Includes Heading, Writing, Arithmetic, Spelling, Grummar, Corres
pondence, Geography and History.
Call at the college, or write for beautifully illustrated catalogue, free.
Salem Truck & Dray
v
iera Iron works. Drays and trucRs
tha corner of State and Commercial
BRICK AND TILE.
For first-class hand made brick and tile,
goto
MURPHY & DESART.
Largo supply on hand. Near fair
ground, Balein, 71M
MONET!
To Umi on Real EiUte Security,
Agency Paciflo Htatcs 8avlnpH, Loan A
Hulldlng Co.
FEAR & HAMILTON,
3ALKM. Oragoo
5:12 dw
INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY
"Ttie State."
Auets 0r 350,000 DoHtn.
GEO. M. UiCZUZR. City Asent.
And apocIaI at for Martou .county. Ok j
W& Wi WM4.M,
-.'tu,,1 1- tn a-tn yjrisHfcfr.ia'sggB
'
OREGON.
and Children.
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Bour Stomach, Dlarrhcoa. Eructation,
Kills, Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
pestion,
Without Injurious medication.
" For several years I have recommended
your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pjuidee. M. D.,
Tho Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Are.,
New York City.
Coup any, 77 .Murray Street, New York.
r linn nuin
irrrTi"Tn-T-r.n
OKKGON.
W. I. STALE? Frlticfpnl.
1891. Students registered now.-ffifl
TJIE SHORTHAND COURSE
TNCJ.UDESHliortnand.Typewrltlrir.Hpel-
X iu, unuiwuur, riaia vniiiKir'
respondeuce, Munlfoldlng, Letter Copy
lng, iiuslnexs and iegnl rormH, liusluess
and Ufllco Practice.
ago
Co. 11
flce'stt
DRAYS AND TRUCKF
nyB roady for orders.
ana ualtver wood,
coal and lumber. Of-
tatoHt.. onnrwlteBu
may i)e found throughout the rtav n
atre'U.
MOKOAK" & MEADE,
Truck & Dray Line.
lfKd teams and
trougbold.
prompt work ! our
M. T. RINEMAN
PEALKK IN
and Fancy Groceries,
Staple
Crockery. Ulauvrart). Lauin. U'oeden
and Willow ware. All kind or mill feed.
Alto veCTlableaaad fruits In tbelr leaiion
"iilghett i'rlce paid tor country produce."
WokoUrit avliure of your patronage.
Ml JttHiaMitreet
J. P.WHITE,
EXPKESS AND TRUCK LINE.
itaallnr f all kinda. Beit work.
Wagon t every tria.
EVERYBODY
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
AFTER v..
tiomo wclnl nnil mrreil sorcery
Makes music's nelf npixxir to bo
An unexltcnt dream, nnart
From you, your llfo and slnglne heart.
iitranee bits of fitful moods of sound
Aro In your aspects intcrwound;
Your attitudes and movemonts own
An orersoul of time and tone.
Diief notes of rhythmlo llcht nrlso
Tlirough the blue shadows In your eyes;
Your each Inbreathing seems to be
A draneht of silent melody.
Tho room that holds your song deems hung
With tapestries your soul has sung,
A soft and gentle rodtanro falls
From whero your volco glows on tho walls.
And where your harmonies havo shono
A quiet warmth still lingers on.
Like sunshine on an evening lawn.
After your lh Ing self Is gono.
Edward Lucas Whito in New York Sun.
SAVED BY A RAVEN.
Two brotliers, George and Prank
Blackburn, lived with their father in
one of tho largest settlements on .tho
Labrador coast. George was seventeen
and Frank ttftcon, and both tho boys
in summer ranged tho coast in a small
skiff collecting birds' eggs and other
specimens. George owned a pot raven,
which ho had trained to follow him,
carry small parcels in his mouth and do
many other intelligent things, and tho
bird was exceedingly attached to him.
Whenover George went into tho woods
or among tho hills Jack, which was tho
raven's name, followed him, cawing
and chattering, sometimes walking,
sometimes fluttering, and frequently
darting far ahead with loud, delighted
be real us. Ho liked also to go with his
young master In tho boat, but this he
was seldom permitted to do.
One lovely Juno morning tho two
hoys and their cousin, Ned Bradshaw,
put out from tho littlo wild dock in an
open skiff, with two tanned sails, to
mako an excursion to Cormorant isl
ands, about threo leagues down tho
coast. Jack camo hopping and (lying
down tho rocks, appealing plteously,
with loud cawing, to bo taken onboard.
George raised his hand and sheuted:
"No, Jack; can't come. Home, Jack,"
and then tho skiff was pushed off,
while tho poor, lonesomo bird stood on
a rock close by tho wator's edge. Then
lie raised his wings, flow out over tho
water and circled over tho boat, caw
ing and looking at George as if beg
ging him to relent and take him on
board. But George aroso in tho boat,
and in a 6torn, angry voice ordered
him to go homo. Tho disappointed
bird turned and flow quietly ashoro,
perching on tho edgo of a narrow strip
of meadow, looking disconsolately after
tho fast disappearing boat.
The object of tho visit to Cormorant
island was to get somo of tho eggs of
tho cormorant, which aro rather diffi
cult to obtain. Tho boys had not told
their parents whero they woro going,
but they had decided upon nothing less
than the ascent of tho island, tho sides
of which rose almost perpendicularly
out ot tho sea to a height of nearly 400
foot. The island had three sides, and
on ono of these sides was a series of
rocky shelves resembling a stairway,
but somo of them woro so narrow that
it was impossible to got n steady foot
hold upon them.
"When tho coast fishermen passed tho
island they shuddered becauso so many
tragic ovents wero connected with its
name Five or six adventurous persons
had scaled its shelvy sides and got up
among tho multitude of birds, but not
a man of them had ever been able to
mako tho descent. As a cliff climber
of considerablo experience myself, a
prccipiece which you may climb with
safety may, in tho descent, defy tho
skill of any human being.
Tho boys very well know tho history
of tho island and its dangers, but
George had for moro than two years
been studying tho problem of how to
got up and como down in safety, had
examined every rock sholf on tho side
through a glass, tracing tho samo on
paper, and had talked with every
fisherman on tho coast who know any
thing about tho place, and obtained
his opinion as to tho safest ways of de
scending.
So lie had quietly provided himself
with two short hand gaffs, with stout
wooden handles, having on ono end a
running loop of cord to bo fastened
around each wrist, and on tho otlior
end a strong steel hook. Theso wero
designed for getting a hold In cracks
and fissures in tho faco of the cliff
whore It would bo impossiblo to draw
ono's self up by means of tho fingers,
for George know that tho most daring
and expert climbers had used gaffs with
success.
The coast was bold and desolate and
contained no human habitation be
tween tho dock from which tho skiff
had set out and tho Island, or for sev
eral leagues beyond. When they
reached tho baso of tho Island, which
stood closo to tho main land, thoy pulled
their skiff upon u small platform of
rock, got out their guns and began
shooting tho birds that circled around
tho island and nested on tho terraces.
Then George told that ho was going up.
They know how crt ho was and re
membered all tho dangerous places that
he had climbed before, but their faces
grew whito with fear as they looked at
tho 400 feet of somber, rocky wall that
towered abovo them.
"Now, boys," said George, as he
throw off his coat and tightened his
belt, "don't bo a bit frightened about
mo; with theso gaffs I can climb up
there without any trouble, and I can
como back, too, with tho greatest safe
ty. I'll take your bag, Frank, for tho
eggs, only put plenty of oakum In It so
they won't break when I am coming
back." Frank brought him tho bog,
and Ills hand trembled as ha put It
around his brother's neck, but neither
of tho boys teemed to know what to
my.
(Concluded on fourth paje.l
Till? MPITAI lAIlDilMr.
HOFER BROTHERS, - - - .Editors.
r "'""-' - ' -i !- i. !
UhLmUKUDAILY.KXOElTBUND.VY,
BY THE
Canital Journal Publishing Company,
(Incorporated.)
Ofnce, Commercial Street, In P.O. ltulMlhx
Hntered at the postofflce nt 8nlfm,Or.,ft-
second-clntR n ntltr.
ANKNT THAT COMMISSION.
Tho Baker City Bltulo says: "It
seems tho commission rushed Into
this matter without tho exercise of
even ordinary discretion, much Uss
Intelligent judgment aud now they
find themselves with a little cheap
uoterlety, already vaporiziup, with
the added certainty of the whole
business rebounding like a boom
erang against tho commission."
Tho Timcs-Mouutaineer takes a
moro intelligent view: "The rail
road commission aro dotermtnrd to
persist in lowering freight rates, and
the tariir will go into operatlou
September 1st. If the commission
accomplish tho purpose of reducing
freight rates it A-r ill havo succeeded
In tho object of Its organization, and
the people all over tho state will ap
plaud the action."
Why than saddle onto tho com
mission tho "Ifs" that belong to the
legislature and the courts. The
legislature enacted tho best law It
could frame In tho tlmo given to it,
and that law was opposed by tho
rallroiuls and Is still. Tho cominls
slou has fearlessly done its duty
under the law. If the courts fall to
do their duty by the law, that will
not be tho fault of tho commission.
The attorney general has wrllen to
Representative Geer, of Marlon, to
learn what state the Oregon statute
was copied after. It transpires that
tho new law of thisstnto la modelled
In its main feature uftcr the Iowa
law. Tho attorney general will now
Investigate tho adjudications upon
that law, which were carried on in
tlio federal courts, and which re
suited in tho law being sustained at
each contested point.
Tho unfairness of some of tho
newspapers of the state in continu
ing to cast reflections upon tho com
mission, is quite marked. If they
will show in what respect, if anj',
the commission has failed to per
form Its duty under the law, they
will perform a public service. Auy
other course will result In publlo -In
jury.
Tin: uufisct or mucK tkauis.
Freetraders cannot uuderstuud
why Americaua should advocate
protection on articles which, by
competition, lower tho price of tho
article to the minimum of tho im
ported fabric. Tho reason that
protectionists advocate a turlil" in
theso instances is thai British free
traders would Hood our markets
with surplus products at any price,
in order to strangle aud starve out of
exlstenco our homo manufactures,
and, after this wus accomplished,
they would control our markets at
their own figures. British freetrad
ers havo curefully studied tho ques
tion of trade, and they can itliord to
lose a million dollurs this year If
they would thereby securo trade to
the amount of a million and a half
next season. British merchants dc
siro markets for their fabrics aud
these they must have, for tho sur
plus Is Increasing ovory year. Tills
extra product can bo disposed of at
actual cost of manufacture to ad
vantage, and especially is this a
fact when, by so doing, thoy can
procure control of tho foreign mar
ket. All these matters must bo taken
into consideration when arguing tho
proper economic policy Jbrthlscoun
try. Wo must consider that eompo
tlton with Great Britain is with u
country thut has devoted its best
energies for tho past two centuries
to mauaufacture articles at the lo v-
est possible price, and, at present, If
they havo not foreign countries as
buyers millions of dollars wortii of
fabrics aud articles aro worthless.
The colonies buy considerablo from
England, aud if the barriers In tho
United BtaU-s woro thrown down
they could kill uvery factory in tho
republic In a single year, and tho
conquest would bo complete. As
patriots wo must guard ugulust these
points, and It is imperative that we
legislate against the Introduction
of the products of pauper labor us
against the Immigration of foreign
paupers. Times-Mouiilulneer,
OOM) ANU WIIKAT.
The Now York Tribune prints all
article under tho caption of "Tho
Romance of the Pacific Slope,"
with tho following peroratien:
Theso states and those of tho
Uocky mountain country generally
have been conspicuous In the public
mind chiefly for their vast mineral
wealth, of which the output of sil
ver and gold Is no moro than uu
Illustration, But the fact is, enor
mous as are the sums derived from
their mines, their agricultural prod
ucts have Ix-'on fur more vuluable.
Of the 625,000,000 acres contained In
the Pacific slope, 300,000,000 consti
tute Alaska, Of the remainder
much less than one-half has been as
yet surveyed, nud not more than
40,000,000 aorta can be callwl Im
proved lands. From these the ag
ricultural raulta have been obtained,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Iift6l !?
JL X j& K
ABSOLUTELY PURE
and It certainly will surprlso tho
public to know that in the last five
years tho otal wheat crop alono
has been equal to tho total product
of gold aud silver, while In Oregon,
which has produced lu twenty-ono
years $17,513,787 of precious metals,
the wheat product has amounted In
valuo to f 1412,053,027. And It must
bo remembered that theso states,
excluding Alaska, contain only
12,208,958 people, more than one-half
of whom havo come In durlug tho
last ton years. "With an annual
produot of wheat now oxccedlng
lu value ?(!0,000,000; of salmon, $1,
800,000; of lumber, ?5,000,00u; of
other cereals than wheat, f 20,000,
000; with au a u mini wool clip of 80.
000,000 pounds; witli farm animals
valued at over $iG 1,000,000; with
savings bank deposits amounting to
?107,800,157; with 11,474 miles or
railroad, representing an Investment
of $542,702,231, and auutial earnings
of nearly $05,000,000; with a forelgu
commerce of more than $100,000,000,
and a pcrmaucnt tonnago of 357,000
tons registered; with taxpaylng
property assessed at $1,052,075,850,
and worth lu fact fully $3,000,000,000,
It Is certaluly fair to claim thut tho
Pacific slope Isacouutry of nuporb
ashlovcmenls and inexpressible re
sources. lltlOli SILVKIt.
Portland Telegram. After all the
talk about cheap money it Is still
true that $100 In sliver will buy just
us much of any purchasable thing
as $100 of gold; cay, It will even buy
the gold Itself. While this is true
tho people are not going to become
badly scared at tho tales of tho gold
bugs.
Tho Atluuta (Ga.) Constitution
says: Tho money sharks of tho
North and East are setting up some
dangerous arguments to show thro'
their organs thut free coinage of sil
ver would result In Hat money,
Thoy not only show what rascals
ami hypocrites thoy aro, but they
set the people to thinking. If silver
money Is lint money, how aud
wherein is flat money duugorous?
Legal tender sllverjs as mueh tho
mutiny of ultlmuto payment as gold,
and If tho money of ultimate pay
ment Is flat money, why all this
tedious argument about honest
monoy? What sort of money tiro
national bank notes? Thoy aro not
based on gold, but on houtlH which
aro merely evidences of a dobt owed
by tho government. In other
words, the national bank notes aro
founded on a dobt, and tho treasury
notes aro simply promises to pay.
It Is estimated that there aro $500,-
000,000 of theso debt evidences and
promises to pay In circulation, and
as there is not enough gold In the
treasury to pay them, what are thoy
but flat money ? Tho money sharks
aud bankers should be careful how
they mislead tho people in this
matter. When Wall street teaches
that silver money Is Hat monoy It
breaks down the barriers between
what is good and what is bad, and
suggests comparisons.
SUGGErtTKI) UOMAIKNT,
It Is hotter to lly low uild roost
high than vlco versa.
What' Oregon does lu peaches,
cuu bo done with corn and grapes.
It is ono thing to say ho, but that
don't make it so, uot by u long
shot.
The governor of Oregon will no
longer uhure tho exclusive confidence
of his private secretary. lie has
Wed.
Don't be too oxeluslve lu this
world. You don't Kuow whom you
may have to ussocluto with lu tho
next.
lion. Jerry Blinpson desires to say
that ho now has engagements to oc
cupy his time until November, and
cuu mako no more appointments to
lecture.
Newberg Graphic. Tjik Capital
JouiiNAi, Is casting about fur some
uvailublu senatorial timber, we
Judge, it wants to kuow If Oregon
has a millionaire.
Borne of the editors who write
long articles on tho "holy coat" had
hotter get hold of some such gur
iiieut, put It on and leave the coun
try In u new character.
A puj)er published in one of the
principal interior towns of Oregon
lately stated plainly thut a good
muny young tcrsons of thut city
were "going to the devil very fust."
This U u mistake, As a rule they
do not go to the devil. The devil,
or evil, K there U such a thing, Is
already In them,
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
dking
bwder
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
Associated Press Report afld
Digests of all Important
Kews ot To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
Till'. SUC1AU TKUST.
PjuiiAOKWiiiA, Aug. 28. Tho
statements published In Now Yoik
Wednesday, to tho eflect that tho
sugar trust hud after all obtained tho
practical control of tho Spreckols re
finery lu tills city, Vna absolutely
contradicted by Itudoiph Hpreckcls,
who said decidedly that nothing of
tho sort hud been In contemplation,
nor would over tako placo,
"Aro you aware that Mr. Wlllels,
of tho firm of Wlllels & Gray, posi
tively asserts that tho nrrnngoment
has been made?" he was asked.
"Oh, I suppose thoy uasugarbrok
ers may havo somo bonds to sell,"
replied Mr. Bpreokels, "and It l
therefore to their interest to spread
the report, but I assuro you thcro is
no truth in it, and it is nothing but
tho old story revived, which wo have
contradicted time after time.'
"Is there auy truth in the state
ment that Mr. Bprekels issued bonds
to tho amount of $2,000,000 on his
refinery, but found It impossiblo to
soil tliciii nt a price to stilt him, mid
that tho American company ad
vanced him a largo amount of ctuh
and took the bouds us security V"
"Absolutely nouo whatever. I
cannot Imagluo whero all tho rumors
orlnglnnto. Somo people aro evi
dently more conversant with our af
fairs than we ure ourselves, but they
ure only procuring us a lot of cheap
advertising by spreading such
stories,"
UOYCOTTINCl TUB QEHMANS.
LoNDOi, Aug. 28. A Vienna,
dispatch tells somo funny Incidents
connected with tho uow Magyar
National Society recohtly founded
at Buda-Pesth. The Bocloty Is purt
ly Hungarian and Its rules provide,
that Its members shall buy no Gei
iiutti newspapers published In Hut -gary,
patroulzo no Germnu shops
and frequent no lintels, restaurants
or cures where thcro aro German
waiters or whero tho bills of fure
and notices to the public ure in any
but tho Mngynr lunguugo. Tho fact
Is, tho Germans control tho best
hotels andrcstaurunts lnBudtvPesth,
and thoy in turn aro boycotting tho
members of the society; but the lat
ter, when driven by hunger for a
good dinner, forgot tho rules and
scale a German restaurant. Several
of the Mugynrs have been going
with their faces uushnven for days
becauso tho leading harbor-shops re
fuse to discharge their Germau en.
plo,) es, uud a good shave cau be got
nowhoro else, Tho society seems
likely to full to pieces because Its
principles are to dlfllcult to practice.
THIS CHILIAN MINIHTKIt TALKS.
Wahhinoton, D. C, Aug. 28.--"The
war Is over," said Seuor i'nza
no,thuChlllun mlnlstor, to aprcfis rep
resentative, commenting on a cable
dlspntoh received from tho Chilian
minister of foreign ad'alra. Sonor
Puziiuo wore a contented expression
upon his determined faco, while his
handsome wife, who nets oh his Inter
preter, beamed with enthusiasm,
Joy, and happiness. "Tho war be
gan six months ago," Senor Pazuno
exclaimed, "aud tho Insurgonts wero
led by Colonel Canto, who had been
(iismifscu irom tno unman army.
Ho succeeded In scouring tho Chilian
navy, and on this account has been
able until now to malntuln his army.
The Chilian government hud no
navy, uud becauso of this disadvant
age they havo been unublo to hem In
the Insurgents."
"Had wo hud shlpn," said Senor
Puzino, tracing tho positions of the
government and Insurgent forces ou
a rough map ho had drawn so us to
explain himself, "we would have
H'icceedod long ago."
lie I hen traced tho positions of
the army of the Chlllun government
under commuud of General Veins
quo, present minister of war, and
who distinguished himself In the
wur between Chill nud Peru ten
years ugo, uud ut Coquimbo, on the
northern ooustuf Chili.
Tneio were 1000 government
troopt In (he garrison, while below
ut Concepclon 1000 men were under
arms. To the left of Concepclon an
unity of 0000 were ruudcivoued be-,
tweeu Suutlugo anil Qulnturos, above
the Acouoquo river. The Insurgents
under Colonel Canto moved down
the coast tuwunl Valparaiso, At
Acouoquo river tho Insurgents uent
met by a force of 500 men from tin
-m.
0Mtf