davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21


We can't refrain from giving a little
scene that is said TO have happened the
next morning after the election, last week,
although il is at the expense Of, at the
present, time, 8 very sick man. He had
been lying very quietly for several days,
not speaking to any one, but on the morn
ing in question he opened his eyes slightly,
and seeing his wife near the bed, said in a
very feeble voice:
"--, have you got the REGISTER
VET. Of this morning.
His wife answering in the affirmative,
he then asked:
'sAre there any roosters in it?" and upon
being assured that there WAS whole coop
full, be closed his eyes again, with glad
smile upon bis face.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

The Germans May Tear Up the samoan
Compact.

The Germans May Tear Up the Samoan
Compact
COLOGNE, November l9.-Your cores
pondent encountered in the Cathedral this
morning q well-known tx-member of Con-
gress. He has been spending the summer
and fall iu Europe. He recently visited
Berlin, aud as a long time colleague Of
Minister Phelps spent s2me time in his
company at the German capital. He told
nue. that during a conversation with Will
liam Walter Phelps that gentleman eX-
pressed the utmost anxiety about the fate
OF the Samoan Treaty, and seemed much
sggrieved that il had not been discussed
by the Cabinet AZ Washington. lie frankly
expressed doubts ss 20 whether the Ger
man Government would visit until Con
gress had assembled in December.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21
RRrnGFPOHT.
The Condition of Her Streets-Looal and
Personal Paragraphs.


The report that has been circulated by
some mischievously inclined persons, TO
the effect that the Bridgeport streets are 50
muddy So TO be almost impossible, has
cresteda good deal Of comment here. a
select committee Of Council, Indignantly
DENY the report, and claim that such state
ments are misleading and utterly without
foundation. One of our citizens who may
have been concerned in the circulation Of
these malicious reports, says that 1t IL the
streets and not the statements that are
without foundation.
The new Linwood Cemetery, in the few
interments that have taken plsce there,
has proven to be excellent ground for bur
ial purposes. While most land is wet 81
| this season, the water runs oil and sosks
IN the ground at Linwood and leaves 1t
com paratively dry.
Pines for the introduction Of natural gas
for heating and lighting purpoees hsve
b.en mi IN at the Cleveland and PittshuTg
messenger depot. The work was done uu-
der the supervision Of Mr.. James hcHugh
Quite a number of Bridgeport ladies Of
tended the matinee Of my Aunt Bridget
at the Wheeling Or ra House yesterday
afternoon.
James Smith, of UIichsville, baggage
master on trains No > and 3 north enc OF
the G, L. & w. railroad, was in town yes
terday.
JF. Townsend, General Trsfiic Agent
Of the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling
railroad, was down from Cleveland yester-
day.
Mr. T. King, of Cleveland, is in the city.
A meeting of the stockholders OF the
Standard mill was held yesterday.
Mrs. E Poole was buried at Linwood,
Yesterday. She was So years of age and
vas the Oldest lady in this vicinity.
Mr.. Fred Gutelius, of Wellsburg was
calling on his many friends haze yesterday.
Miss Lizzie McFadden will return to
her home in Cadiz to-day.
Col. J. r Mitchell was down from St.
Clairsville yesterday.
Mr.. J. E Clark is at Morrissown visit-
ing and hunting.
Mr.. echilling, of Bsllaire, was in town
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21
rHAr M1NoRIrY REPORr.

Toe esteemed htelligeneer and the es-
teemed Hon. P. ". NORRIS, editor, states-
man, politician, and Member of the Gu
bernatorial Contest Committee, are labor
ing hard to make capital by iterating and
reileraiirg the statement that the major
ity Of the Committee accuse the minority
Of delaying the committee report by hold
ing back their minority report.
The only drawback to these able en-
beavers is that such an accusation has
never been made by or on behalf of the
majority.
The REGIsrzR has RETAINED from no.
tieing the matter, because it was 80 mani
testify absurd, and it only notices it now
to call attention to the fact that this charge
against the Republican minority is that
thew have delayed the work Of the COM
mittse. TO. By withholding their minOTi y
report, bat by factions opposition at every
step Of the way and in the thousand and one
ways in which areckle55 pTtsan Inlhoil'y
Of two can throw obstacles in the way Of
msiority Of three.
Ry the way, we believe it was the In
tsEgeuosr which said some time ago that
tire minority report was ready, end Judge
maxwell. the minority leader, who the
next day said that it wasn't ready. And
righ, in the face os this denial from Judge
maxwell. who was to write the minority
report, the Iatelligneer and Hon. P. W.
MORRIS. editor statesman, politician, etc ,
repeated the statement and both appeared
then to think that the withholding Of the
minority report would be an obstacle in
the way Of the majority.
The Infdligmoer's and Hon. P. WIS in
tellects are foggy on some occasions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21
nnar-. DIsappoIntment.

1t ia no secret, end indeed Was boast
before election, that Senator Qaay brought
Harrison into line for Malone. Some OF
the Wansmaker Doodle left Over was sent
into Virginia and there were cilicss gslore.
The Senator looked for blaze Of glory
vindicstiug his political smartness. In-
stead, he is getting curses not loud hut
deep in administration circles. Tne VAR
ginia business measures Quay pretty accu'
rately. Mr Quay il not now invited "a
stay over for family PRAYERS when he Is II
Washington by either WanamaSer or Dir.
Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

ROME, November 19.-The Pope has re-
ceived in solemn audience the Grand
Duchess Catherine OF Russia. She brought
her autograph letter from the Car. 1t re-
icrred 70 the appointment of the Russian
Bishops. whose names will soon be an
uounced, The Gar also stated that it
would give bin great pleasure to see the
red hat bestowed on the Bishop Of Warsaw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21
only Another canArd.

The Intelligencer printed a communiea-
ton from one Pfice, latea convict IL the
psnitentiary here, in regard to cruel treat
ment by the authorities Of that institu-
lion. The incident referred to Is quite
old and had long ago been thoroughly dis
Guessed here There seems 10 be little
basis in that 20 demand an investigation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

Even ex-senator WILLIAM PITT KEEL
ioGe. an orthodox Republican, cannot re-
frain from expressing his disgust with the
administration. In pa interview relating
To- the dissatisfaction Of the cOloied people
With the HARRISON administration h1 uses
th- following plain lsueu'g';
.r sass with sorow chat tcy have become
arsthcrcuni susp. aious of the Republican par
tg. ANA there is dauctroi their BECOMING hostile
.1 BE-. ifthey Jo. where u.s. Che Republican party
i1 The Ncrh. Doomed to everlasting deicsL
Snow .hstn1t % tcw mel roCs voted the Demo
o-l.lctcse. In New Jersey Yes York. and Ohio
las. Tuesday SNOW Chat not o. few went from
Washington aud voted Che Democratic ticket in
b.ezarIas and other Virginia cities D know
taa.a f,rlar.,r number in Che four States did
uo. vote st 900. ana uot even r3gister
Bat still the Republican party will
claim that it by divine right 10 entitled TO
the vote of every colorcd man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21
The Crop Of Muswumps.

Oar Republican friend Tom Rogers was
in town this week, and while talking with
us about the blundrrs Of the Harrison
Wanamaker administration remarked: The
Great Creator has blest the husbandmau
with bouutitul crops this year, but not so
hountful as the crop Of mugwump5 pro-
duced by the present administration. By
the way, we believe Tom called the ifsl
Republican meeting ever held in this
COUNTY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21
The Modern Politician.

Wade Hampton is after Wanamaker for
lying TO him. A man Of Senator Hamp-
toms age ought to know enough 70 give
Christian politicians a wide berth. It Is a
harder matter for a Christian to be q mod
ern politician than it is fer OIL and water to
naturally mix.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

ONE Of Pittsburg's lahor leaders was ex-
re.lsd fom the Knights Of Labor for
"ta.kicg too much" TANNER isn't the
Only man with mouth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21
Afw Advertisements.
.ERSONAL.

:
MADAME GOFF, seventh daughter OF
a seventh son born with veil has arrived ~
,'sTlors AZ No lO53 Market street, where she can
be consulted on the past, present and future AZ
vice on all matters Tells you what Is Dest Iol
voilr welfare in business, love, domestic tIOu-
bles or love affairs All interviews stTlcIly con
sSentiai Offiee hours from a. N. TO 10 p. m.
Please walk up stairs. ocia'oA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

THE Republicans Of Montana evidently
want TO let the rest Of the country kaow
that they are genuine Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

Tm PA Pleasant Reg'ter ssys that the
nruers of Mason county ore selling their
corr ior tweniy-eigh. csnisa bushel. O,ner
farm products sell at propoTtionate prices.
Thisi is che home market, and under the
blessings of protection" Yet the Mason
county farmer may be ungra,eiul enough
To rumble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21
RIO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN

Notice given that my wife, Louisa Tofiute,
has left my bed and toard, snd hereby warn
All persons not TO hartOr her on pain of prosecu-
ton. or frost her on my account, as l viii not
be responsible for any debts or contracts made
by her. FREDERICK TOFAUIh'
wheeling, W. Va, Nov 20, 1888. no2lq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

ALrSAric OF the name OF JoHNroN IN
tends TO sail alone in 2j-ioot boat from
Tacoma. Washington. around Cape Horn
20 Eneland and return. Adieu, luuauc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

Throat Diseases commence with a Cough,
cold. or Sore Throat "Broicn's bronchial
Troci,s" give immediate relief Sold only IN
Lcrss Price % cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21
TERA

8INGLE COPIES OF DAILY OR WEEKLY 5
z~Trbu-Cs % Respect and Obituary Notices
0c per inch.
aa-lOsE srONnENCE CONTRASTING IMPORTANT
WV. SOLICITED Fs0H EvEET PART OF rHE sr B.
aorNDrsG COUNTRY
Rejected communication win not be returned
rfes- accompanied oy srfhClert postage
stamps OF the Denomination or two GEMS anc
81. areau.af rrr amounts less than one do..ar.
THE kEGLSTER fr-brCru.g ts ,frerll fa ..l'-s
.r...I CHA. rInHrr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

THE dispatches from Charleston, yester-
day. announced that the Governor would
call the extra session Of the Legislature to
meet on the secoad Monday in January.
We are inclined 20 the belief there is some
mistake ia the date. If, as it il claimed,
there would not be sufficient time
bsiore the holidays to transact the busi-
meas for which The body will he called
without taking the holiday recess and
thereby breaking the session into two
u,rlr. az i. were. then the call likely viii
fx the cate Immediately after the holt
DAYS say on the first Monday
I'm January. There certainly, from this
distance. does not seem to be any cause fer
longer delay than H. here suggested, tc-wit,
Monday. January 9th. This date would
give the members ample time to reach the
Csp.tal after the holiday festivities
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21
Dr.. PlERCE'S PELLETS

r,rulatc AMI cleanse the liver. stomach and
bowels rhcy are purely vc.ctoie and per-
f,,tv harmless One a Dose. Sold Oy
druggists. - cents vial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

ASD here comes the st. Paul FioHeT
P.,s, The most influential Republican
paper 10 the Northwest, declaring that
"the prosperity Of many Of our important
industries depends on the reduction or
abolition OF the duties on the raw materials
entering into their manufacture TIE
le,ven Of TaiTR.form is working. Dem
ocrstic truth is mighty and will prevail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

Senior Enila CASTELAR,, the Spanish. Re
publican, has returned to Madrid from
Paris.
Justice Day, of the PANEL Commission,
was run over and slightly injured by cat
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

FOg various stated reasons not necessary
nov to recapitulate the truthfulness Of the
next csnsus has had serious doubt east
upoa it. and now comes along a Washing
al, dispatch 10 the Philadelphia Inquirer
saiwait d; publican, saying that the "en-
tire personnel of the census service IN
Psnnulvauis, superintendent super
yisors ard enumerators, % VIII be named
by Senators CAMERON and QUAY. All
Pennsylvania applications which come to
che Census Bureau will be turned over to
the Senators unopened. Here Is the spells
system in i;s purity. What kind Of a
census ore re TO exp,c. from men appoint
I'd without regard to their qualifications
and for no reeson under Heaven but their
political pulp?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

TIE mammoth chair factory which Par
ker3burg business men have undertaken TO
build IS only one Of O number of important
enterprises lately projected in that pros
perous city. Parkersburg is advantage
oasiy situated for purposes Of commerce
and manufacture, and her energetic ciu-
zsps are making the most Of her advan-
t.ges. Their enterprise deserves rich sue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21
Nsw advertisements.

.DsTFn-A FfRsT-CLAsS CAKE BAKER
w At the WHEELING BAKERY. None
other need apply.
TANTED-BUTCHER-s2 SIS AN0BoARD; TO
w o., ont Of the CITY, Ca &C ROLF 5 nm
PLOYaENT OFFICE 1870 MarsetSt rols
TTOR RRNT-FURNIsHED RoOM-CALLlA;T
II or address No 10 South huron street, OF al
at Toll House Suspension Bridge no<Vq
A LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF GOOD BUsI-
~ Aess ability wanted FOR local mAnase, IN
zach town ia Ohio AID We Vireilis. salary
$50 70 ss5 per month. Applicant NUT lnVest
SION aud tirn s1 satisfactory references Ao-
drrts A. C.. SNEDEKER, care McLure HOUSE,
Wheeling, W. Va. nozitse4
UTANTED-A RESPONSIBLE MAN WITH
| w Eome capital 10 open q branch omCe OF
store in Wheeling, 70 hshulS "a. lIse ~ ,
Files, Office Desks ard ChGrsi lJpsnIltSISi 81.
ri \ Duplicators Letter PIE $ ana stancs Let-
Ter Books. Letter ard Bill Files. Legal Blank
Cases Document Files, a. iul nue OF 'lHS7
specialties For particulars call on or address r.
T. BAKER, McLnre House. h'Aq
VITANTRD-LADY AGENTS FOR OUR NEW
w Mcintosh Raelin sup rlor clothi III hlue
stripes on outside; yulcanizeu fuboeI on lhslue-
Clio fitting; very stylish; never sp1ls bea5l.-
full as the finest cloth garment ever made ana Is
absolutely waterproof Agents sell SIX day snd
make $500. Great opportunity. Also hne me
other goods Address, Z. II. CAMPBELL, 4oi
Randolph st Chicago. hooIn, 1h8su4r
+ WISH To EMPLOY A FEW LADIES on
salary TO take charge OF my business at their
homes entirely unobiectionable; light very
/ fascinating and healthiul; no talking required
permanent position; wages $40 per week III adj
vance. Good pay for part time. MY references
| include some OF The best well known people OF
Louisville Cincinnati. PittsouTg and elsewhere.
Address with stamp, MRS. MARION WALKER,
Fourth AMI Chestnut SIS, Louisville, Ky.
| oclSThEdVb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

uvANTED-A rRsT-CLAss CAKE BAKER
! w At the WHEELING BAKERY. none
other need apply. no@4t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-21

uTANTED-BUTCHER-s2 AN9B9ARFDiy TO
w o, out of the city, Cal at ROLES Nm
PioYsFNTT OFFICE 1870 MsrsetSt ro2ls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15
9emtlb GmaliIde gdmle,
San Nutonio o, 9eras.

Gan Nnt0nto, Set1S,
gnertdnnt tiidtiae 2ebranftalt fur anaben
uno Maoden; ieit breibiQ Sabren in roger
8irtIamfeit. &ortreIai9e 2e6rtrdfte unter be.
bdbrter 2eituua. Der engIifden Spra6e pirb,
pie Der beutfden, boue &ednnn9 9~ctragcn.
9lu6ernem nnterri6t i'm Spaniiden. Giniser.
maben borbereitete Sdiler inoen ~jeberseit
aufnabme. Matere austunft ertbeilen Serr
4. @roo8, 4rGIibent bes S6ul- Sorfanoes
unb IS nj. 8arbed, Director Der aniialt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15
ED. A. SEFFEL,

seeenibcr bon Der beati6 : fatbplifdm Stride
6ausz unb S6iIbersMaIe
un6 Gambler in Gorben, elias &c. &c.
Vile Nuftrage merben iofort aussefibrt. @reife
biIiaer mie irsenomo in Der Stabt. l4,2,n
The South western news., 1889-03-06
Call for a Road Congress.

We, UNDERSIGNED, citizens of
Georgia, being deeply impressed
With the imperative necessity for a
permanent system of permanent
improved common or public roads
in the entire State, hereby unite in
cah for u Read Congress to as
scmhic in the city of Atlanta. ON
Wednesday May 22d 1889, to con>
slider hes hjoctof smpFoving sOaiis
in all itssspMcts and bearings in or
der to digest and formulate judi
eious and economical system. We
hereby extend a cordial invitation
to every county IN the State to
send up the most enlightened ard
practical citizens to take part in the
deliberations of the Congress. The
basis of representation to be double
the number Representatives each
county has in the General Assem-
bly,. We urge each county to meet
and select representatives to the
Congress at an early day:
f. z. %. Harrison Marx W. John.
son, C. n. Neel, Robert J, Lowery,
N. B. Kissr, George w. Adair,
G, w. Huunicutt, John s. Hen.
derson. ]. T, Glenn Of Fulton
county CIV Smith v. P. Session,
J. q. Kirkpatrick, T. j. Hightew-
er, P HARRISON, w. G, WILDLY, of
DeKalb county.
The Southern Cultivator hopes
that every county in the State will
be fully represented, and that the
wisdom Of the Congress may formu.
late a system that will place the
highways of Georgia on q plane of
more extended usefulness to the
agricultural and other interests of
the State. The character of the
signers of the call will command
attention ofthe people to this i'm
pOrtant meeting Hon. T.J. Glenn
the president is thelive mayor of At
lsslisat Hoar r. J. Lowry il ex-
President of the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce Hon. John r. Hin.
dcrson Is Commissioner OF Agricul.
Col z. ID. Harrison is clerk OF TIC
Supreme Court: Mcssrs. VI. g. ks
er, g, ". Hunuicutt and j. ".
Adair are members OF the b ard OF
Commissioners OF Fulton county
and Hon. L. J. Hi sh;owor l coun-
ty commissioner III DeKab.
We are pleased to learn that the
Chamber OF Commerce will be tend
cred for the meeting OF the Consr
css, and no effort spared to make
the meeting a success. Let the
meeting be a rouser.-Southern CuL-
tivator, February, 1889.
The South western news., 1889-03-06
The Telephone of the Future.
Milwaukee Wisconsin,

--~O@@@A@AA
It is certain that the telephone is
to play much more important
part in human affairs in the near
future than it is now doing, and its
immense utility to the general pub
lie years heace is now only very
.imperfectly comprebendid by the
most sanguine among us. In 1893
the telephone will become public
property, and the only restrictions
upon its utility after that date will
be those involved iu the apparatus
for its use aud the more general
its employment tiie cheaper viii its
operations and benefit become.-
For obvious reasons the telephone
is capable of meeting the wants Of
the people much better than the
telegraph is, especially in the
spar<eiy settled districts Of the
country, and fer short distances,
and is adapt ZION to the necessities
Of the farmers viii be appreciated
at once.
One of the first innovations to be
carried forward with the use OK the
telephone is in connection wiihsthe
weather service; which has already
been made to play a most important
and useful part in the shipping
business, and which, like the tele>
phone, has a usefulness for future
generations not dreamed of by
those of the present time. The
state of Iowa has already made a
movement to establish state
weather service and make it and thu
telephone subservient to the neces-
sites of the farming population. 1t
proposed to establish signal serv
ice at each county seat, and from
thence extend daily information to
the local inhabitants by means of
the teleph me or the telegraph. or
both. Next to the sailor, the far
mer is more interested in the
weather than anybody, especially
in harvest, and the benefit that
would be derived from a daily
knowledge OF this kind would be
immense. A competent state wealth.
er service, with signsl stations at
every county seat and at all the
principal cities, and complete and
cheap telephone connection there
with, would not only keep the far
mer advised of the approach of
storms, but post him on the state
of the markets and give him other
useful information in regard to his
business.
The time will come, and it is not
far distant, when the telephone will
be used as extensively in the coun>
try as it is now in the larger cities,
and the farmer will call the village
doctor. or the undertaken, or give
ON order to the butcher or the
grocerYman by The use Of Size most
wonderful OF modern inventions.
Every farm house will be brought
into communication with every
other house in the neighDorhood as
the nearest village the isolation of
country life IN winter will be de-
stroyed there will be a wire from
the hone to the county school
house, and neighbors viii exchange
views and gossip through the mid
winter blizzard RACES outside in all
its fury.
The South western news., 1889-03-06
Where She Drew the Line.

"You can decorate your Office
With a thousand gilded signs,
And have upholstered furniture
In quaint, antique designs;
Have the latest patent telephone,
Where you can yell hello!
But, "said she," just made up nv
mind
That typewriter must go.
You can stay down at the Office, :
AS you hay. done, after hours,
And if you are partial to bouquets
I'll furnish you with flowers.
You can spring the old club story
When you come home late, you
know,
But, remember, I've made up my
mind
That typewriter must go.
"YOu can let your book.keeper
lay off
And see game Of ball;
The Office boy can leave at noon,
Or not shsw up at all.
There what is this upon your coat :
1t isn't mine, l know!
l think / know u thing or two
That typewriter shall go!"
Chicago Times.
The South western news., 1889-03-06

An explosion occurred in the
'squib' manuiactory OF John Pow
ell, at Plymouth Pay yesterday,
while most OF the employees were
absent at dinner. The people rush
ed to the squlb factory and found IT
half demolished and in fumes and
the bellies Of several girls visible in
some of the rooms. A number of
miners rushed to the MD Of the
girlr, bat second e-=plosion ut that
moment caused the building to col
lapse. The miners were staggered
for a moment, but they soon had
everybody, living and dead, out OF
the wreck. Ten girls are dead SO
far and one man killed and one
badly injured. The latter was Mr..
POWELL the proprietor. Sew, raj
kegs Of powder exploded but no
explanation is Known as 10 what
set them Off
The South western news., 1889-03-06

The steamer, "Kong Alf," which
arrived at New York yesterday
from Genaives. contmdicts the re-
port Of the routing of Hippolyte's
array at Gonaives and Hippolyte's
death. The captain of the Kong
ALT says that Hippolyte i, still
alive and in good health and intent
upon the defeat Of Lcgitime. There
was no evidence, the captain says,
Of q disturbance at Gonaives When
bis vessel left there. February
l6ths