davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
VIII Plant "A Pei,

Tho Democrats OF the Seventh ward
will raise q pole al Middle and Christian
streets on Saturday afternoon about {
o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
CeIt bra,ion This Evening

Unity Council, No. 2SS, order OF United
Friends Of this city, will celebrate theil
first anniversary in their rooms IN Kepler's
building this evening, q pleasant time IL
eIpsCled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

Why arc the Democrats sure of keeping
warm this ~interf
Because they are sure OF New Jersey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
Closing Prices-2:l5 O'Clock p. IN.


gaIoAso. oct. u, B3O a m.--M MARKET openen.
Wheat-Oct q IL; Nov. d lOS Dec, 81 i9Hi
May, sl 1917.
Corn-oct.. a5Hc; Nov. A55.c Dec. Hlc (;
May, 3gLc.
Oats-kov., 2i4c; Dec, 25Ic May. 29Ic.
Pork-kov., sI4 Is; MAY, sli 37H.
Lard-koy.. " s. May, t5 81.
Short Ribs Jan, 81 six.
CLOSING,
Wheat--Oct, SLli, NOV, tl.l5; Dec, 9. l6k;
May. tl M.
Corn-Uct., 4b2zc; Nov, acc Dec. iiIc.
May. 3oko.
,oats5oot. &c.; Nov, 2istc; Dec 251Ic :
May. 29Ac.
Pork-uct, s5 90; Nov, slt AK Dec
$lt slk May,ltl+6Sk; Jan, tii 70.
Laro -DcL, 80 10; NOV, ts 6U Dec 4, ES TX
May, IS l2h Jan, s. 10.
Snort Eios--Uot. % t5; Nov, s IS; Jan
Ot0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
TWO AND THREE STORY,
Brick Dwelling Hol1sea

situated on East and West Walnut, West
Lemon. Chestnut North Lime, Charlotte,
Mary ana PiDo streets and Lancaster avenue,
ali In good order ana repair, the lots of ground
extending IN depth lij ana $50 feet to 10 feet
vide alleys, FOR sale ON the most liberal terms s.
Apply to
o3uonl5d 3C2 NORTH MARY STREET
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
LH8AL KUAsOAS,

LNS iATE OF REV. LOUIS GROTE.
Letters of administration on said estate hav.
ing been Rrantt to the undersigned, all per-
sons Indebted thereto are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same, will present
them without delay Tor settlement TO the uu-
dsrstgned, residing in Columbia, Lancaster
county. REV. WIN. pIEPER,
JNo. A. foY.R, Administrator, G { a.
Attorney. ocI3 6tdTh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

sl4-Iuld
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
CLOSING,
btOCk mark eys.

Quotations. by Reed, MoGrann 4 Co, bank
oTB, Lancaster, Pa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03
A wURO IL ALL.

The RncoRD has been, under its pref
ent management, . Republican paper
expressing Republican sentiments, be.
cause its proprietor was Republican.
The Republican ticket is good enough
for US, and we believe it the best for the
County. State and Nation. Yet. with
that independence which we think ought
to belong not merely TO every true Re.
publican, but to every true American
We say to all, Democrats and Republi-
cans alike: don't vote for any man un.
less you believe him worthy Of your vote;
don't vote against any man for merely
personal reasons; but vote o. freemen,
according to the best information obtain.
able, and the verdict is sure to come out
right.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03
n.cur ron ONCE.

The campaign managers Of both par.
ties in Phoebe have decided TO discourage
the use Of liquors on election day. This
is strictly according to the law of the
land, and very wise law it is too. we
are not prohibitionists. We believe in
the proper use Of whisky; but experience
hiss taught us that its use. in this town,
on election day. is always attended with
abuse. 1t is to be hoped that the dis
graceful srenes which have been enacted
on cur streets will never he repeated.
1t Is bad enough, --or good enough, &C.
cordirG to the standpoint from which,
we view ito get drunk occasionally;
but for free American citizen to dsbase
himself below the level Of the brute Gre.
stion before exercising the highest priv
ilege guaranteed to him in this land OF
liberty, is sad illustration OF the most
degrsd;ng phase Of humaa nature. Once
only, in two years, have we the right to
decide whom we shall employ to do OUT
public business. Each mans ballot
when it goes into the box, is his decision,
on what is in reality though seldom
truly so conaidered-the most importan,
matter that he can have to decide upon.
There is every good reason why we
should all approach the sacred task IL
our most sober mood, and with all our
faculties at their very best.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03
MIsCELLAyro

RES ~. ?; That fhs policy II ,he a ,.,,
melt mould ~ insueura'rd Of stsbli a., ~
the ~ pie through their represent. ,s's y
pom housxs oengre . and not N III. y. -, -
dent or money tru I. OF which he s,,h'e.
agent OF head. IL most fc.ive u d.fepdin. +"
z.
We fhsrRe President Cleveland vtb v,o,..,
very premise he mads1 III favor Of ci,i, s',ne
reform. with crippliue the m II Er,ice M
.re.u ing 70 sian nsce sary bills for the I'M.
the power Of hi simisistsAti. n 70 prev.' I ~
y. pnstio TER navy and cost defs mes. TX
counting h~ scod Will Of other nsfl.ru~ = ~ ~
expene Of the tistnk Of The ulit sissss
sno VIII an uB the eign bondhoid+r. 4
ti' own 60 untry. and for the refu, tiun 81 ~
sAs o. the Mint employees ct Carson. H.,
closing the ron Mint vh.p 1t Wa NOT on III.
seif-huv'ainine but . uroe Il rvye, ~ h ~.
SsvernmtLt, fJt his coiile1, ptuous veto, ! y
olis iE me relief Of dis-b.d sold. n md
TT y I Ing to con truct the Government bu,id.
ms At larson ~ required ~ i.w.
wsfavor the reduction Of the rrc.sn,, .r,
plus BY Tho payment Of psnrisIa 70 linton soi.
q er., th' f wtduwt and trJhsns the i'm Grove.
M Mt OF rivers and barb 70, the bu,i,ins =,
defsn. for the ssa cHst. the erection Of Duh.
na puiiotngs, the srssti,n ofs navy the Dur.
Class = eon"s and The repeal Of shs inteInsi
revenu, laws taxing bacco.
,..s VII.
II 10 the duty Of this State to maintain fr,e
settled dist icts, ~ we'll q In he q *
thichly Iopnlatsd stcfions. and Il 4 UGH a.
vtrt u ~ th, sehool meney shalI b. md. =
will furnish lbs means Of sdutstion 4, IN
children Of the state.
VIZ.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03

LINCOLN CorSrY will need the best
men she has in every office during the
next two years. Voters, you are respon-
sibls. Sec that the best are selected
from top to bottom.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03

I
White Pine county is said to be in q
better financial condition than at any
time within the past ten years.
The total registered vote Of Washoe
county is I,S25-nearly one third Less
than that of last year.
The Eureka Con. Mining Company has
paid dividends TO date amounting to a.
930. 600, aud the Richmond Company
"a. 3l2, 5s7.
Petri6ed wood has been found in large
quantities in the Hoosac Mountain near
Pinto, Eureka county. The spec mens
are oak and pitch Pine.
Two tramps, giving their names as
August Ritz and Joseph Sauom, were ar.
rested last week at Wiunemucca for cir.
culating bogus silver dollars.
There are about thirty men now EN-.
ployed by the Palmetto Mining Com
psny in Esmeralda county, and that force
10 being gradually increased.
State papers speak very favorably Of
the impressions made by Hon. H. F. Bar
zine in his public speeches and daily the
probability Of his election to Congress
grows more certain.
The footing up Of the assessment roll
Of Elko county for the present year,
shown the amount Of real estate to be
50, AGO. 100, and Of personal property S..
oS5, 1866; total, 81, SIS, 496.
The winnemuccs Silver State says:
At the upper end Of what was Humboldt
Lake when there WAS much water in the
river, the ground is made up principally
Of tule roofs and resembles peat some.
what. Recently FIRE got started in the
roots and the ground is now burning and
ills the valley with volumes Of dense
smoke. The Indians say a fire was
started in that vicinity many years ago
and it burned for months.
The reception given Hon. VIM. M
Stewart in Reno on his return to Sage.
land, was brilliant affair and spoke
loudly Of the high esteem in which the
gentleman is he'd, not only by his own
party, but the entire people Of the State.
Two years ago there was an element Of
dissatisfied people in the State because
Mr.. Stewart was ,elected as United
States Senator. To-day the people are
unanimous in their praise of the gentle.
mans endeavors in behalf Of Nevada. -
/, Lyon County Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03

A Portland man swallowed large
doss Of starch which . suspicious drug.
R'st prepared for him in place Of the
strychnins he asked for, The miserable
man swoonsd and was soon stse.ched
upon his bed cold and stiff. No one but
must sympathize with the unhappy
wrsteh's despair when he shortly awoke
to ind himself still in Portland, and y
the dispatch cruelty puts IL with bic
wife bending over him." She probably
took the starch ont Of him. -[Nsw York
Nsrsasy. z1s s.a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03

A bright SomsrviIls boy, whose sister
was attending the Harvard class day q.
srcise, told caller that she had gone to
the sirens." y never went 70 the cir.
Gus bst once myself, " be added. aravsly.
and that vas . hen show. "--fSsner.
vills Jeaxsal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03
SHORT sERMoNs ABOUT boys


Most boys and girls do not like ser
mons-they say they are too long for
their highnesses. Perhaps they may
like these abort sermons. They will
give food to think over, and must not
be read too hastily:
A Swedish boy fell out Of window
and was badly hurt, but, with clenched
lips, he kept back the cry Of pain. The
King, Gustavas Adolphus, who saw the
fall, prophesied that the boy would
make man for an emergency. And 80
be did. for he became the famous Gen.
eral Bauer.
A boy used to crush the Aowers to get
their colors, and painted the white side
Of his fathers cottage in Tyrol with all
sorts Of pictures, which the mountaneer
gazed at as wonderful. He was the
great artist Titan.
An old painter watched little fe-l
low who amused himself making draw.
ings Of his pot and brushes, easel and
stool, and said: That boy will beat me
one day" So be did, for he was Mich.
ael Angelo.
A German hoy was reading blood.
and thunder novel. Right in the midst
Of it he said to himself: Now this will
never do. get too much excited over
it. l can't study 60 we'll after IL. So
here gcsl" and hs flung the book out
into the river. He was Fischte, the
German Philosopher.
Do YOU know what these littlA, ssr-
mons mean. Why. amply this. that in
boyhood and girlhood are shown the
traits for good or evil that make the
man or woman good or not.-(Jswish
Messenger.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03

NoTIc1 rs HIRrBY etvrx TEAr TEE
IN ests end county Tasss Tor ~ Ssar i5js
an nov dus - payable, and IL law j. ouir,
in9 thtfr eulpeeti0n Willis strictly enfcrcsd.
All tssss ssss1ptLs unpaid on IT-'-
scxDAS, HovsSSxa ls.A. ls,s,
u xil ssss.4 ssilsaaas ~ IA pr s.ps. u.
sstae'. A.vszzes. r~asss,s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03

rt.v p..h,;
..;A.. tslr.:",
pr.s,, !, a. 49, 80 a.. ,s
oc,..;, -. 80: RI, -. ~ ~
q .h... r..n,.. !, ,s;. .'.-.' s,...:.
r,o..n.. u. p...., :.
49,. ~. !, ~, 80 ny
,.ro... n,r..,;.'. -. s.''s Wy
or.s,,,, ;.,......, .I.: ~
no,h $500. - 49, , ~
t;,s !. s.o~, -. - 49,. ~: .s. ~.
R.rnh,;..n
.oa. 'ne AePuoicsns cast the
s'.s wy my eSer Ponsa - guoer-
r,l;tv INV ~. r... 1870. ~
oov,,no- ~. , ~
Stat. s.,.t. "a ~. -. IL. :
~ Iov.r h,.,oh =, ~. 49,. s. ss'
:. 49,. n,
100 ~ Aepso'''.n' ss INT
.l', 80 MI p0',u, cameo e. q
49,. p'1','..s, '1sy IAse nse 40
'e'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03

Tho Republicans Of the State Of Nevada, In
oonvsutlon sssenhlrS, sesia Spr~ss ID ir ).
atty " the principls Of he Republican pc y
whtch bavs ma 10 this country % sr,at and
prosperous durinsths lest quarter Of . century.
ESr.otsAss II s,se {, ea..s,ss !, /. ..s,,,..,
supply OF circulating medium % msint, 10 1
perDan. Mt range VI tie price Of lib and
prop rty Ia the Inos' Important political oues.
tion Swslt, solution By the American people.
Th.t d,nlipishing qusntity " money X.
e ss az gi " - s.s "a sp ssshs.
alysss industry end enterprise
That III, present financial system Of The
Uni d Rats. which i1cr sseB pr dirniutuh,s
the circnlsf1 m-oiu . = ~ ulsssere Of the
msnipulAtifs Of ihs ustionsl MIA, without
wants Of tho people. and whit b coen "a
goli aloDs - the stsnda' Of vslue, and .ces
~ ihsh ekds u - Tn ury l.psst mini IN
the revshue o. the aov.rrmIt 10 tpecti.
lac Win IN bonds AMI Loan u tho nat ousl
banks vi hout interest. ID su5vsrsive u the
y sis MA g g. e raps w. unjust aud
THIS . n-sno.si policy whereby both gold and
silv r shall form the be Il Of cf. culsti' 4.
whether the mouey ursd BY the p opls b. coi !,
or coin csf in,atss rsit smsbl IN coip 81 ~.
~ convenisncs may rqulre, 10 impsfitisslS
demanded.
Trat the attempt TO suhs i'ute n,.iouai bank
notes, cotting the 0ovtfAms milf ms ~ dol
lsrs an ual ,, for Ire N YER. .cortins nothing,
II an outrage npon the people; ihst the none,
ring OF trnse, which has usurp-d ihs sovereign
power n tho 6cvrrnmenf ~ iseus moEey, and
vblee ~ fsu1nlsp'ly demcpetis d tilvsr aud
eie.d The Nveuuss of tie Government for
prlvits speculation, shoeks the neral tsnse Vi
the people and dsutr - res ,sct for the govern.
ment aud law We densnd that this rins or
IT, = $50: Cd, ami sq al hts y isseolsd
~ ehsrss thst President Cisvsisnd 10 ,hs
~ ing .ccl g ss:ss q po.st.l nssey ring,
ment, makes war on silver. Issues Jits paper cur.
ma q 81 the expense Of the @ veru1,tnt byr.
rows the IrvepurA Fsissd b. tasaiisn and uae4
tn<n without ~ payneut Of ilkere.t. on.
tracte 70 enhance the value Of bonds. Ard
ss,.9sss s.s,ss While IL prssss The pricF
That We isv,r the nomination Of no nan fee
prs'9ent who e PERSONALITY Interested Is ~.
fionai hanbs or the bun I'd inasbfs 6ress N ~
united 9es!es. but we demand candidate WSc
70 ifre 30 Justice 10 all the psoLIe Il ~
people OF No countiy-ths poor q we'll - ~
rhnt ths MIX VI the pres,dsst ana y y.
vtsers % twhAnh they tsd 9 40 il ~
HOUSE. Of teptnnei ,tivrs % IL Iocf flvor
snes6nset = tbe , ~ p1lrSa6s M eusIs
~ si.lssry esses -. AsapiSss dsses.
Rssesxsa ma - - IL ssvor Il ~ p,e.
z sien = hcns ts41stys, nd - 10 ~ Il
sssk . y ~ >'ess g I !: ~, ~ = y -
rsiisi S{sss. - ~ ~ ~, W Y ~ y * ~
wsGgos ~ tsthst - 01il r1ucSgS ~ ~
Sess<s mn ecnpeelttoa with ths ehssp Is
= = -. n - -. Il. 49,. IL. !
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-11-03

Notice IL hereby gwen thst cbjsc ions I, the
right u sny Of ths sJcvs nsinl eisctors 10 vote
y tbs neat General Election to b. held It
riccne Preeince, Lincoln County. state Of Nc
wiii % hesri bsfcrs ne ia my once 81 Ploche.
Until osciQck p. N. on the fourth dpy rrior %
the Gay Of E'sttion. and ell srsoas whsse
names sre errons0uslJ en.s-st o said nysistfr
.re hefsby requirel 10 sppsar ct w. ofhcs sud
have the kAue corrected,
A.A. YOUNG.
Registry Agent, Phoebe Piecinet. lin ,o,u
county. Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
LEWIS'S BITING REPLY TO POWDERLY.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. (SpeciaD.-Mr Powdcry's
recent circular addressed to assemblies attached to
National District Assembly Nc. 135 X. of L.. COM
posed of miners and mine laboIers, has added to the
dissesson IN the order The headquarters of tho
miners assembly is In this city. W. I. Lewis, the
master workman, in circular issued to-day, replies to
Mr.. Powdeny in eaustc terms He says that Pow
derys circular confirms the accusation that the latter
has been the principal Of the dscord turmoil
In the ranks of labor. Lewis charges Powdcry with
defeating the attempts to organize mining assemblies
as provided I'm the order granting charters for the
formation Of trades districts saying that the ter.
ritory covered by District Assembly No there are
about 10000 Minors the lack OF organization among
whom helped to force the miners OF Lehigh and Schuyl
kill TO work last winter. Out of these District AS
sembly No Is has about 1000 members. OF whom
about 1000 are miners, having their affairs looked
after by men who dig coal in the court houses and
the shoe and clothing stores" Lewis adds that II
P0wderly does not prepare something toward uniting
labor forces at the next General Assembly, he Will
certainly do So "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
An OLD VOMAN'S SUICIDE.

SHE CUTS HER THROAT WITH KNIFE, AND
FIRES BULLET INTO THE WOUND.
Thousands Of visitors TO Nyack know Goat Castle,
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barmorc high on the
mountain crest between Nyack and Rockland Lake.
II has been called for many from the fact that
Mrs. Barmore has devoted much Of her life to the
curious pdstme Of raising goats Of both common and
rare varieties At call from Mrs. Barmore scores
Of the animals would dashng down the crags
around her mountain home, presenting sight prob
ably not seen In any other part of America. Mrs.
Barmore passed her sixty NTH birthday short time
ago. Henry Bsrmorc, her husband, is well known as
plano manufacturer Of New-York City. He is the
OF Nathaniel Barmore, founder of the Rockfand
Lake ice industry, now carried on by the kncker
booker Ice Company, and of Efe Barmore, Rocklands
only centenarian
Mrs Barmore had suffered from complication OF
diseases for months, but on Thursday She said
that she felt better She retired at about 10 O'Clock.
Yesterday morning hei husband found her dead, In
pool of blood, with her face down and body cramped,
on the floor of room adjoining her sleeping room.
Doctor House. of Rockland Lake. her physician, Under
takcr MARITIME, Of Nysck, and Coroner Ackcrson Of
Rockland Lake. were informed that Mrs Balmorc
was dead from profuse hemorhage
In Mrs. Barmorc's right hand 32cabre
bulldog revolver, pointed upward, parallel with and
close to the body in the direction of terrible cash in
the throat In the back and left Of the skull was
a deep wound; The truth of the situation was sP-
parent. Old MIS-. Barmore a suicide dull.
bloody carving knife, with blade fourteen inches
long, was under the body The theory as to the man;
then fred into the wound. Tie ball then tore iIs
way dlagonally completely through her head, causing
instant death.
DR.. House thinks that sudden recurrence Of pain
drove her to the act She had evinccd no traces OF
insanity and her fatal alteration of mind must have
been momentary. Coroner Ackerson, OF Rockland
Lake. viewed the body yesterday and Will hold IN
quest to-day. The members Of the household arc
ivorse to being interviewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
THE CARS MARROW ESCAPE.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-The "Grashdanin" pub
fishes further details about the accident to the Imperial
train in South Russia Monday II says it was not
one of the engines that first left the track, but
massive car, occupied by the Minister of Ways which
was wrecked. Though the speed of the train was
only forty versts hour the swerving of this car
shattered the preceding and following cars. The
flooring Of the saloon carriage occupied by the Gar
and Czarina, collapsed and the occupants were
thrown upon the track The Grand Duchess Olga and
the Grand Duke Michael in the next and
were thrown upon the track and covered with debris.
They were rescued unhur When the disaster Oc-
cured a servant handing the Gar cup Of
coffee. The Czar's dog which was standing near his
master, was killed.
NJ Alennikof Director of Caucasian Railroads.
committed suicide to-day by shooting himself with a
revolver. He left letter addressed 10 the Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
THE PRESIDENT DENIES ROBBIyS'S AFFIDAVIT

Buffalo, Nov. (SpecaD.-A message from Presi-
dent Cleveland was read at Music Hall tonight where
Secretary Fairchild addressed audience on cam
paign topics. The message in reference TO tho
affidavit of Lawyer 4. C. Robbins, Of Buffalo, pub
lished in The Tribune this morning, 10 the effect
that the President had said he would vote for
an Irlshman. The telegram was addressed TO Mr..
Cleveands old law partner, and was as follows:
Executive Mansion, Washington, d. c.
To Wilson s. BisSell.
am much surprised that at this late day any per.
In Buffalo should make the accusation YOU quote
or that any newspaper published there should give
currency 10 such a lie, which was promptly dcnled
when first started some years ago and the utter
absurdty Of which was proven by the support of nv
Irish friends In the canvass then pending | emphatI.
:ally deny the allegation contained In the afiidacIt
mention, because these charges are circulated Mt
my homo and because cannot fOrbear expressing nv
amazement that such reckless audacity should be
added to the basest ngratitude.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
THE ICE-BOUNU WHALERS.
THEIR SITUATION IN THE FROZEN ARCTIC MORE
FAVORABLE THAN AT FIRST SUPPOSED

Washington Nov o-Under orders from the acting
Secretary of the Navy, naval officer found in San
Francisco the captain Of the bark Rowland which
brought news of the perous situation of the American
whalcrs in Arctic waters. succeeded in securin .
the following additional information The thirteen
vessels at last accounts enclosed an open
lake twenty miles in diameter the ice pack latitude
II north longitude "a west The steam whaler
Lucretia the last vessel TO get out forcing her
way through young fee. She reported the state Of
affairs to the feet outside and the steam whalcrs
Thrasher and Freeman started Immediately to attempt
rescue, and nay have been successful The i'm
prlsoned vessels have experienced captains and are
all we'll found In clothing and food, which may be
supplemented by game and fish in of necessity.
Other vessels expected arrive at any day bring
ing later news of the imprisoned fleet
Although this report is regarded at the Navy De-
partment as much more favorable than that first
received, preparations 10 fit out the Thetis for relief
expedition Will be pushed forward.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 2-Mr. Tupper, Minister Of
Marine, having had the expedition OF the United
states steamer Thetis, which has for It's object the
relief of whaling vessels frozen in the ice in the Arctic
whaling grounds called to his attention, has. It IS
said, under consideration the question of serdng
Canadian vessel 10 assist in the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
THE posIOy TO GO TO UAYTI

Washington, Nov. o.-Informaton having been re-
ceivcd at the Navy Department this morning 10 the
effect that the steel cruiser Boston had arrived at
Kingston, jamaica, last night Acting Secretary Har
mony decided to revoke the orders sending the Kear
sarge lying in dock at Portsmouth, n. H., to pro-
tect American interests in Hayt and TO order the Bos
ton there in her stead Accordingly orders sent
to her commander proceed to Port Prince without
delay and all in his power preserve the safety
Of American residents there in Of trouble arising
out Of that Governments recent action in seizing the
steamer Haytien Republic. The from Kingston
10 Port au Prince will take about twelve hours,
whereas II would be at least a month before the
Eearsarge could reach the latter port.