davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19

h Ksdw ssrivsd = Fssso<is ysssss.
d4s-
D~seezss sisss voorhees, szrivs1 N -
esty this mssniae ard , ns@sppssx . sns
Osc3deuf4I.
There ~iil b meeting of 1hs yoase
lsdses IL fk4 FErss IL II C1ursh - tie
parsosaes Saturday. Nsssnat<r zzas -
81 p m
n C<usdian P.ss1o R6iiwsy wants
so u.fu IL pork q IL ro1d IN British
Csslnmfin. % whom il O6ers fF0n tL15
10 - 50 day wseesL They oAn 81 en-
pioymsst On making applscst1on = S'c-
tofiA.
he Osd Falks' Csncers vill b zisen
a. tie UpeKn Hon~s uhexs u vln no
dgub<, az fhs Iow pF1es a1tod Tor sdm1s-
siou. draw . crowd mo uliI oomp1st<ly
iii the immense house IN which a vii
b. beId-
Mrs. Nancy Van Bokkelen. wife o. j.
II. n. van Bokkslen, Of Porf Ioxnsencs
disd Is tnax plae< % The lstn inss-. seed
81 yssn snd moufhs- shs isAyss snrce
cnsldrer. 500 bAH ben . rosidsht Of
Port Iosnserd since 1s57-
The steamer Zsphyr h.s chaneed her
hour u ie2sine seastIs for Tacoma,
ssesisooom and Oiympia from 80 -
3 o'afock IN the norn1n9. Tne casnzs
Il made Tor The bcne<s Of the travelling
p0bssc, and shoaId b. remembered
The attention. % Justice Cam Vas
occ1plsd most Of yesterday IN attending
90 erlminai business b<o1gns before hsn.
Iwo eases of szBsEit aud battery and
lv0 Of siolatloa 81 r1e Sunday lac we're
Gfnong tke eases trsed and adJudicated-
The charity ball 70 be gissn On Thurs
dAy might next viii be IN tee bssemont
Of tbs Poncin banding. which . one OF
The largest rooms IN the cify, and WITH
perhaps he very best noor. Ihe ladies'
aFs determined this ball shali no< tai.
The Arg.s Risss p1blicasion 10 q re-
pors that Caps. H. VI. Beecher Will be
Coiiector Of Customs Of the Dnsrlc< Of
Puget sound under President Cleveland,
on the strength OF the great friendship
Of Cleveland with Capt. Beschef's faith
or aud family.
The Home Gsurdsaa IL the name 10 be
gwen to q nav journal 20 be Published
af Olympia undsr tie auspices Of the
Grand Lodge Of Good TempIars, OF
whinh il will be the organ, and Of which
NJ. a. koot viii be editor. IL viii be
issued once = month aud furnished al
the rate Of 10 cents year 20 Subscribers.
The Pansy. edited by Mrs @. Il. Al
dsa, and Dubiished By d. Loshrop 4 Co.
OF Boston, began . neg volume with tho
currsnt nonfh. There 10 no prsttisr,
more pleasing and more desirable jave-
nile periodical issued than the Passg.
LIS contsnts include excellent stories,
historical sketohes. poems, scientific ar
ticIes told IN story, letters. educational
matters, ctc. IL h beautifully ilIustra-
ted. For the boys and girls from six to
twelve years Of age. enc dollar cannot
be applied 70 greater advantage than in
q years subscription 70 the Paasy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19

CHARGED VITA ISsASrrY.--For some
time past German named Hahn has
been attempting TO get divorce from
his wife, Minna Hahn. and yesterday
be sxors out a warrant against her in
the Probate Court, charging her with
insanity. The case will come on for
trial today before a jury of twelve
good aud lawful citizens, in Judge |. n.
Halls Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19

STRokE OF PARALYsrs.-Thos. Clancy,
an old and weli-known ciiixsa of Sc
attic, was stricken with paralysis on
Monday evening, and during yesterday
he was unable to talk. His physicians
think the stroke e not of a serious ma
ture, and that Mr.. Clancy will again be
able to be about in few days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19
oiILI POST -INTEluefncfR'


ee 49,, -
-
ssGskk eE
-. ,,re I'm eorns whsn tss silves
$1,000. w<Ir suoplans The ersenbsck
- - 5000 currency II shs Unitsd
49, Ttis vill surely oeuur snIss.
-. ,,...Us ,aw rsouirine mouthi1
-.s.sr. 3 - uo om i repsaisd II D.
49, ~ nonomstsliissse shyiocks
rs--. = - 800 sssson WY silver OR.
sse..t.e shoold NOE be popaizr. Ihey
.-,,-..rt The vsrv safe pxineipis thai
- r.r~r promise 10 par which ciscn'
49, :. ~,vrrnev xiouId Be basksd b
. -, r<demu4iou fu7d. They are
49, = .n~fi denomina1ions eonssa-
-. -. ~sv~ua.si.ru. snd are ~ abso-
s~.-.- 80 = t,ne so5n fhey rspxcsent.
D-s-.-- ar1i.x repressnssd By siIvss
~-~.se.~s1 shsre il held ! silver dollar h
-. r1,,ssx states Treasury, pled<sd %
ss-.-s.-,r<ion On demand. On TIE LEI
. -. rr.<~nt ..outh there we're oct
ss..s;r. eat4 400 600 Of cold and siivsr
,.~-.se..s~. 90 redsppsSon Of which IN
.,.,sf .mon NJ Of cold and silver coin
=. s, a~o.~it ia Gosernment yauits-
a. the same time there wers outstsnd-
mo nsariy t3f7.ooo.0o0 o. Rrsenbseks,
for the redsmption of which tue Treas
urv held ei4l.000.0oo In coin, os les
shau a per esnt. In other words. whiIs
tbe s;lver certificate stands represented
bv 4 fan coin equivalent, the grssnbsck
dsueude moon 10 per cent coin and 90
DER cent credit, or faith In the ability Of
the Govsrnment TO redeem IL in hard
money upon demand.
We have never been able 20 comprs-
hsnd the logic that would restrict the
coinage of SILVER and thereby the $50
anos OF silver certificates. - the same
time continuing the present, o. even =
larger Issue Of Rreenbacks ana National
bank currency. The reasca Tor CON
tinuing the circulation OF tnis latter
grows less a. year oy year toe nationai
debt 10 reduced ana tns oonds npoH
which their issues are based are ea''eo
10 and cancelled. Inc SILVER oefs'noass
IN tbs South and west y slfssdy shs
favosite Or ~. DnrinR sns present
year over VVo' representing fuiiy
thzee-hfthso OF ms silver coinaRe during
that period, have ossn sens 20 tnat SO
sion. In eleven Gays 70 september
tb0OO,uO 10 tness oefs'nosses vsfe
tssnsferred nom me ssD- treasury V
New York 70 thas IN ban rfsnolsoo. ana
daring she pass Two weeks vi,1opU
we're ssns from New Iork 70 sne Sou'ns
Tor uss IN ths cotton pfodnoinR 70
Rions. Being less puikys shsy are pre-
fsrred TO coin. and being issued N
smaller denominations tney are more
convenient Tor ordinary business inter-
change than gold csrfliicases. Bankers
discoantsnance their handling because
they interfere with their bank note cir
oulsiion and the attendant profit. Bat
the people like them because. while
easier handled. they are really hard
money, dollar for dollar. II ID 10 be
hoped that the present silver coinage
Law will stand. or II amended. that the
monthly coinage rate viii be 80 In
creased a. TO turn into hard money
ever ounce Of silver prodassd in the
United States not needed or utilized in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19

fe biz doore viii be unharred at Garlic
candle iighte. and ye synxyng willie beg n
AZ Viii by ye time heaters watch.
We tythlng viii only ceme 70 7Sc for re
best oenche. and sic. for ye other ones
and 2sc. for ye children. TO hear Kexiah.
lernsha. Brsther Jonathan. and ak. re
rest OF re goode syugers Of Seattle. nole
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19
TO START TIE BOOM---PRl

20 pieces gray, all wool flannel at........
l case gray, all wool, twilled flannel, extra
l case red twilled, medicated fannel..........
case red twilled, extra heavy flannel, at.
Case red twilled, extra heavy and fine, at.
10 pieces all wool plaid flannel at..............
"A white embroidered flannel .........
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19

<~
coeernl Psexs m~esuunen1nsssna.
sxx Rsxsuuuop. Nor. ~. Mafor
General Pore eDmmnn17uR H. n1li-
rarg Dsvisfon ~ tn Pacz&oA onyA h une
sart u his an1n1l rspsrs - G1neRnl =
C. Druuu. Adf1f4us GonerAl q H.
Gifted Stssss Army. washington
khink fh2k proper causiderx1snn slso1ld
Be r1sea 10 0enexzz Mite6 remaxks CO.,
cernfrQ fhs deferozfs@ coedi45uu ok TIE
entrances of Paxes Sound- and espseialiy
40 ascertain ths value IN military
print 81 ssss o< ~ reesrvaxi ns - land
so t5oserumans kas msde for defensive
Arrznaemeuss- l think Genexnl Niles
hss dnne veil % have s0ue exsmina-
fion Of this qnesfSnn nna0s. and his -
pors on the sahi~c< VIII b forwarded -
soon - reosfved-r
In anothsr p1rfion BE says: u
weaid Seem that Vanceaver. thu Pro
sidio Of San Fracc;sro aud some point
70 Be selected in Arizoaa - near -
practicab1e 70 fhe Msxiczn boundary
iine. are the proper plscss % coucen-
trase from fams 20 time al the trsops m
this division. In vicw Of s1eh conceu
trarior, these points shc1ld be prepared
By systsmafic and regular improve
nsenss a. funds can be nsed for the psr-
pose, IL being constantly had IN vieu
thai sise buiidiags should BE- pat mp -
cardfn4 10 ! fixed PLAN 90 that when
everything - completed The post viii
accommodate a. large garrison - II
May be required 10 place shere.n
Desfh BeAfnd he Csunfer-
George Ecker. I salesman in Andrews
ieusiry es<abIishuenf, dropped dead
while standing behind the counter To-
day. IL IL believed that be died fron
heart disease. he vas sixty years OF
age. and leaves family Of three chill
dren.
fire a MERGED.
Mxscxp. Cal, NV. ia Gre, which
broke out early this morning, dssfrsyed
about $4,000 worth OF property. con-
sisfiog of business buildings and the
stocks contained therein Insurance,
shipping GnselIisence.
TAroosB, Nov. 16.-Barkentine beat
ing in. and bark Emerald outside. AT 8
q. m. schooner passed in, and quite Q
number Of vessels i'm the ofiirQ ut 3
a. m Bark II tow passed in at 2 p. N.
Bark passed in al p. N. Several YES
ssls outside at 5p. N. Clsudy brisk
east wind.
PrsHr, Nov. 1s.-Bark and barksntins
passed east. Ship in tow passed west.
Schooner passed east ct .. m. Fresh
southeast wind.
BAN FRAxcIsCo. Nov. Is. - Cleared
Bark Malay, for Port Townsend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19

HACKMgfACk.H . lasting and
fragrant psffams. Proc - ana %
cents. Bold ~ A, h. Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19

CHASox OF RIvRs kourx. III ia now
acknowledged by large proportion Of
TIE people AZ New Orleans snd in lower
Louisiana that there 10 positive danger
that The Mississippi yin leave its ola
ped and now through the Atehafalaya
20 the 6nlf--a much more direct course.
captain Eads himself saws thai this "a
sure 20 be the ressit anlsss something
- immediately done 10 prevent ii.
Already one fourth Of the water ia
the mississippi passes into Red river.
and thence into the AtcaafslAva. Tia
river commission Is called mon 10 s,on
The how Of Red River into the AteAa
.Isys, ana Illus eompsl the waters OF
ne He'd and the mississippi % pass
1own the SID bed by New OFleans. aud
o1t 70 sea through the iesties. ID i
S.ss.hta that ths commission ~ dilasory
~ tne maisef, although 10 has received
SobsfessaonAi Instruction 10 eli the
lnies OF The AtchaialAya- As oan b
ssaally seen, new diFecsion Of the
Mississippl that shall leave New or.
srhns ~ one sade--an inland port. a. n
wsfs-wsaid be great calamity 10 shp
crescent metropolis. Besldes. IL woaId
destroy the scheme. begun BY Captain
LADS. and nos being carried ous Nv shr
nIsef Commission. OF ennnuina tue
fisss 30 is original channel by ~ Sc !,
OF rsyetment iesess, eto., and shas pr..
serving deep channel for nAvisatlaa.
snsrKSpEr. -ofiicer Ross has been
saspended by the MAYOR until tAs maxi
meeting Of tbs Coaneil. Il vas ureea
that Mr. Ross exceeded his aasAorlty sn
chAining q pFisoner 70 = iAmp posf N
Abe pablo streets. and the Assar viii
lay the matter befnrs che Coanosl 81
take such action Is IL se~s d Ia tie
pFessises.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19
prepared
In
possible Make mind that
he Real Goods and Clothing 10 the
GREAT AND POPULAR STORE.

To start the boom we win sell Domestics for
the next go days:
Bales. ward wide, unbleached Muslin at cents.
Bales, yard wide, heavy Unbleached Standard
Sheeting, 6 LIE
Bales, yard wide, fine Sea Island Cotton 8 lie
Cases, yd wide, soft finished Bleached Muslin, &c
asses, yard wide, Muslin, Sc.
Cases, Hills Semper, Bleached Sheeting Mus
lin, 1-2c
Cases, yard wide, fine Cambria Muslin, at 1Oc.
Canton Flannels at Mill prices.
Bleached, l-2, 10, IL 1-2, Is, is 2-3, 20, rs.
Unbleached, 8 1-2, TO- IL IL, Is, is 2-S, 20, Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-28
A LIFE-sAvING PILOT.
| Humane Invention by a Connecticut
Mon

A Humane Invention by Connecticut
Man.
One of the wonders of the age, a new
invention, says the New Haven Reqister,
is about to be patented by a Bridgeport
man. 1t is called 'the life-saving engine
pilot" 1t is certainly a remarkable ma
chine. By its application to locomotives
the danger of turnover accidents is for
ever ended. The appliance is exceedingly
simple, and that no man has ever thought
OF its practical application before, in this
age of Yankee invention, is remarkable.
The track-walker, man, woman, or child,
is now comparatively safe as far as an ex-
press train is concerned, for by no posi-
bic chance can locomotive under full
career harm hair of their heads.
Mr.. Rosenfelt, the inventor, says that
the idea of such an appliance first occur
red to him by seeing the mail agents on the
postal cars grab the mail bags with the
appliance attached to the side of the car,
he thought that If mail bag could be
caught by an iron fork and spring without
damage, why could not a man be handled
by making the cushions so soft that his
person could not be injured? He has ex-
perimented for some time, catching chick
Clio anu NO9o W DSStIl Nibus ne undlly
perfected his invention sufficiently to pick
up his children without harm, and lastly,
in testing his invention, 1t has been at
tached to locomotive, and, while run
ming at the rate of 40 miles an hour, it has
picked up Mr.. Rosenfelt himself, and land
ed him upon the spring mattress without
harm.
The life-saving pilot resembles an enor-
nous open-wOrk funnel. The mouth opens
wide enough to cover the rails. Light
steel strips converge toward the entrance
OF canvas shoot. The Stats are deli
cately balanced and backed up with a
number of buoyant springs. The person
to be picked up will be scooped, so to
speak, into this airy funnel with such a
delicate, easy motion as to prevent any
concussion. The momentum of the en-
gine will carry the man. woman, or child
up over the engine through the canvas
shoot and pass him or her into a spring
mattress in the first passenger car. The
conductor, it is to be supposed, will coll
lect fare, and as people will be picked up
in this way between stations, they will be
expected to be provided with mileage
tickets. A cOlored porter will always be
found waiting at the opening of the shoot
with whisk broom and a pitcher Of ice
water.
The cOw-catcher will have to 90. They
are Of no further use. This new Invention
will not catch cows, as they are, as a rule.
too bulky, and would clog up the shoot. 1t
is only intended for absent-minded pedes--
tfians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-28
EsQUIDIAUX DOGS.

Sixty Miles Day on Dog Sled Over
Ice and Snow and Through the Brush.
When at Fort Albany, says correspon-
dent of the Toronto Globe, we saw
several Esquimaux dogs, a species of
canine unknown in civilized commune
ties. These dogs are very large-larger
than our Newfoundland and much stron-
ger when in condition. Their strength,
however, varies. In the winter, when
they are well fed for driving, they are
much stOuter and stronger than in sum-
mer, when they are poorly fed, without
exercise and languid from the heat,
which is very telling upon them, as their
native climate tar to the North is very
severe. Their colOrs are white and
yellow-while impure breeds are white
and black-the hair thick and bushy;
and the tail long, bushy and curling up
at the end. AT times they are very quiet,
at others very savage. They are driven
ordinarily i've in number, but often more,
before sleds, one, invariably a female,
leading, for the others will follow her
more readily. Each dog has a separate
rein, which is held by the driver, who
has also great long whip made of seal
skin, plated as ordinary whips, but with
the heavy part of the lash about the thick
ness of mans wrist. The lash is from
six to nine fathoms long, and the handle,
made of wood, from foot to a foot and
a half in length. When a dog is not
drawing properly or misbehaving in any
way, he or she is drawn by his or her sep
arate rein out from the rest of the pack
to receive chastsement with the whip,
ana so well do they know what is COM
ing that just as soon as the rein
is pulled the victim begins yelping
and struggling to correct his or her ways
before the whip comes laundering along.
Great skill is required in the use of these
whips, for if not properly handled the
great heavy lash cracks around the ma
nipulator's body and legs, inflicting very
painful and sometimes severe wounds,
but in the hands of person skilled in the
use of them these whips can be used with
great precision and effect, sometimes com.
pletely cutting a dogs ear off. They are
quite unmanageable when they get on the
track of deer, and no person can check
them in their wild career as they gallop
cup hill and down dale" over ice and
snow and through bush, with the sled
behind them, in pursuit of the prey. Ordi-
nariIy they make about go miles day,
and very pleasantly and comfortably does
a man travel in these northern regions,
wrapped up in blankets and furs, upon a
dog sled,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-28
MAI KAuN-
Victim of Siameso Tyranny bout to DO
Restored To aIs Country.

A Victim of Siameso Tyranny About to be
Restored To His Country.
Maj kaun, the young Siamese noblemau
who has been afraid to go home for four
years past, because he was in danger Of
being beheaded, says the New York Tyf-
buRe, is now passing his summer vacation
at the home of the Rev. d. Samuel House.
in Waterford, N. Y. He was recently
graduated with high honors at the Willis
ton Seminary, East Hampton, Mass. just
before the Siameses Embassy sailed for
home from New York on July5, DIR. House
went to the metropolis, where he saw the
brother OF the King Of Siam, who was at
the mead OF the embassy, and received as
surances from the Prince that Mai Kam
would now be safe in returning to his ma
tive land. The former regent of the king
dom, the implaeable enemy Of Maj Kaunss
family, recently died, and the present
King is liberal in his views and inclined
TO foster education and the sciences. IL
IS limited that Mai Kaun will take a course
in engineering at Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute and then return to Siam, where
he will superintend the opening Of a sys-
tenn OF railroads and thus restore the for
tunes of his once brilliant family.
The story OF Mai kaun is like q page
from an Oriental romance. His father, a
member OF the Kings private council, fell
In love with a daughter of the English
Consul four years ago and ran away with
her in steam yacht. For this he was
arrested and first flogged by order OF his
implacable enemy, the Regent, who was
the Prime Minister at the time. The
English Consul thought punishment had
gone far enough apd threatened Bang
k0k With gunbOat from Singapore.
Slamese envoy was sent to England TO
protest against the threat of the Consul
He was gone eight months, and In the
meantime the imprisoned nobleman was
beheaded and every member OF his family
who could be reached either suffered the
same fate or was imprisoned. The prop
erty of all his relatives was eoniscated
and his chief wife, the mother Of Mai
Kaun, was put to work in a rice factory.
NOW, IN consequence of royal favor, she
enjoys an honorable position as an attend
ant upon the Queen. Mai Kaun, at the
time, was studying in the United States,
but the Prime Minister made an effort to
compel the American Government to give
up the boy so that he could do with him
as he chose. Mai kaun's grandfather be-
came insane on account of the brutal
treatment that he received. The English
Consul was recalled by his government
and was knighted in order to heal his
wounded feelings. His daughter made a
narrow escape from the country.
The new order OF things which permits
Mai Kaun's return home is described as
solely owing to the enlightenment Of the
present King, who, among other changes,
has abolished the rule compelling every
inferior Of whatever rank, when in the
presence Of superior, TO get down on his
hands and knees and crawl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-28
MISS OWENS MARRIED.
RumOrs of Vengeance Against the Negro |
Husband.

RumOrs of Vengeance Against the Negro
Husband.
Jesse Platter, the colored man, and Helen
Owens, the white woman, both from Anne
Arundel county, Nd, who procured mar
riage license in this city last Tuesday,
says the Washington Post Of July 26,
were married at 5 o'clock the same after
noon by Rev. Temple S. Robinson, the
colored pastor ofthe Mount Jezreel Baptist
Church, who lives at 324 e street south
west, and departed for the house of Mrs.
Brent a sister of Platter, about five miles
from Bepning's station, on the Baltimore
and Potomac road, where they were at
last accounts. On Wednesday DR.. Henry
Richardson, a brother-in-law of the pres
ent Mrs. Platter, obtained a warrant tor
the arrest of Platter for abducting and
marrying an insane white woman, which
warrant was sent to Maj Dye, with a re-
quest that he arrest and hold Platter. Mai.
Dye has taken no action in the matter, as
the laws relating to miscegenatiOn in the
District of Columbia are virtually "a dead
letter.
Rumors reached the police authorities
here last night that Platter would proba-
bly, not be allowed to remain in peace at
his sisters house, but that a party from
Anne Arundel county was expected to
create trouble. Sergeant McCathran, in
charge of the UniontOwn sub-statIon,
was at once directed by Lieut.. Kelly to
send mounted officers to Benning's to
prevent any law-breakIng. within the
District line. The officers returned at an
early hour this morning, and reported
everything quiet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-28
IRISH TACTICS In CUBA.
SIMULTANEOUS DYNAMITE Ex-
PLOSIONS PLANNED.

November to Witness the Inaucuration
OF the Warfare-BOth the Spanish and
American Authorities on the Alert
to Frustrate the Designs If Possible.
1t is rumored that Cuban dynamiters
are actively engaged in Matching plots
tending TO the destruction of the princi-
pie cities Of Cuba, says Key West spe-
cial Of July . TO the New York
Herald. A general order, promulgated
by the dynamite centre at Cardenas, has
been received by a branch society here.
urging the completion of their labors so
that simultaneous explosions NAV be
made throughout the island, commencing
II November next. This threat,
originally made a year ago. is now
reiterated as a final warning for the
inhabitants to seek protection. 1t seems
that IL Is no idle boast, as is evident from
the alarm Of the Spanish and American
oflelals, who clam to possess inf0rma-
tlon connrming the reports, which prove
that combined action by the societies
throughout the United States is tending
toward the commencement Of explosions
similar to those which occurred in Ha-
Nana. stringent measures have been in
stltuted to prevent the shipment from this
coast OF dynamite, which, it is said. is to
De smuggled into Cuba. The suspected
dynamiters are closely watched.
The transfer to this section of Mr.. Far
rlero, the present Spanish Consul at Bos-
ton, is the principal subject of discussion
among Cubans here, who evidently intend
that an unfavorable impression shall pre-
cede his arrival, claiming that his pres
ence here must necessarily be antagonis-
tic to them. 1t is openly threatened, in
the event of his coming, 80 publish GER
tam secret history connected with his
acts while Consul at Hayti several years
ago, which, they allege, duplicates Mr..
Earriero in an attempted bodily injury to
Gen. Maceo. While rejoicing over the
expected departure of the present incum-
bent, it is apparent that an organized op-
position will be instituted against the new
conner,