davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Staunton, Augusta
County, Va, october %, 1889.

in the Postoffce at Staunton Augusta
County, Va, october %, 1888.
LADIES' LIST.
Allen Mollie Allen, Hattie; Anderson, Mary
E. Bailey, Alice; Clarke, Maggie; Carroll. Mrs
Bettie: Capeheart, Mary NJ; Crowder Emma;
Mary; Dawson, Maggie; Gune, Alice; Glvens,
Mrs ] E; Coins, Mrs Maggie; Howard, Maggie;
Leila S; Haiston, Diner, Hotel,
Lucy; Hopkins, l. X; johnson, Mrs Mary A; Key,
Lenene. Mary L; LiberarIy, Anna L; irving,
Mary e. Lilbronn, Miss; Lofts, Lena; Loving,
Mrs Bette; Murray, Mary E; McCunen u GO;
Mines, Maj tina; Willard, Ruth: Mccall, Canine;
Miller, Sarah 7; Nelson, Mrs Catharine; Net H,
Teton, Hattie; O'Mara, j ulia; Pegnes, Cora Pol
lard Eliza; Reede, Gertrude Seay, Mrs Nancy;
Spears, Mrs Lucy; Seasse, Mrs Julia; Shelton,
Julia; shannon, Lorena; Robinson, Willle Rob-
inson Mrs Lucy; Robinson, Pet; Smith, Miss III
G; Smith, Mollie; Smith, Tracy; Sheets, Mrs Mol
ley; Tillman, Alice NJ; Turner, Mrs Vines; Wal
lace Mrs Mollie; Walton, Alice; Walter, Mrs
Harro o; Williams Willianna.I
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Berry, H r; Bassey, sam; Brown, Adam
Baker, Woodson; Bell. Sidney II; Calhoun, Geo
W; Coiner, Lemuel; Cassock, Levi S; Diggs, Rev
S1laS Citizens, Chathorn; Humpheries o NJ;
Harris Chas F. Hussey, David W. Harden, F S:
Hanger NJ L: Hadsell, b A; Jefferson, Edd1Wood;
Jackson Chas; Kreps, NJ J; Lemney, IL r.;
Lanea, NJ; Morris, Jno; Petit, I'D; Patton, II:
Richardson, G ~; S ump, ] H.; Snow, Peter;
Robertson, Thornt on; Tollart, Arthur Il; Thomp-
son, Duvall Taylor, G F; Thompson, & l.; Tur-
ner Henry; Wilherson, Ben; Windall, K.
The above letters, if not called for within fiji.
teen days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Parties calling for them Will please say they were
advertised.
Give your Street and Number to Carrier, and
your mail will not be put in General Delivery ana
Advertised w. A. BURKE. P. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
EDUCATIONAL,


INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.-MIsS NM,
i HAPPIER desires number of pupils in In
strumental Music. Miss Happier is an Instructress
of experience, and has been awarded Medals nv
the Virginia Female Institute. Her terms are
S3oOO per session OF 40 weeks. Those wishing to
enter may apply at once. ~
STAUNTON, VA
Miss India Happier having enjoyed the advan
tage of Professor Hamer's instruction in mnsic q
recommendation from her teacher would need no
endorsement wherever Professor Hamer is
known. 1t gives me pleasure, however, to bear
testimony to Miss Happer's faithfuness dill
gence, and success as o student She has also the
additional advantage of some experiences in
teaching music on the piano. -
NJ. j. BALDWIN,
Principal of Augusta Female Seminary.
Staunton, Va
STAUNTON, VA. January 81 1898
1t give me much pleasure to testify that know
Miss !. Happier to be a very good performer on
the Pianoforte and that through the extensive
musical experience she has had, she will be com
petent TO give very thorough instruction in the
art OF music. F. w. IAMER
Teacher of Music at the Augusta
sept IN Female Seminary,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25

Registration closes tomorrow at sun
down. See that you are registered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25

Registr alton closes tomorrow at sun
down. See that you are registered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25

THE HAULING DOWN OF MAHONE' NAME
BY THE SPIRIT OF THE yALLEY-MA-
HONE TO BE CALLED TO HARRISONBURG
EX-SENATOR LEWIS POSITION CAN
NOT BE MOvED-S. S. TURNER, EX-
SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER JNO. T. HAIR
DEMOCRATS, AND COL. WIN. LAMB AND
JOS. BARBRIERE FOR THE REPUBLI-
CANS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
THE DEMOCRATIC MEET1Nc
&C., &C., sc.

The Democrats performed feat to-day
which gave me more confidence in them
than all the promises of victory they could
make me. Without a band of music, they
gathered crowd on the green, as large as
if not larger than, the Republican meeting
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25

There is good deal of news from all parts
OF the State to be gathered here. [ have
heard much Of it from both sides and it is
my belief that the Democracy of Virginia
cannot put in too active work between now
and election day. If the full Democratic
and anti-Mahone strength is polled, Ma
hone will be defeated by much larger
majority than he was in 'S3. But, on the
other hand, if we take our victory out in
advance, in talking, Virginia will be the
gloomiest State in the American Union
on the morning of Wednesday, November
9th. H. G.. r.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-22
The Congo Negro.

The uncivilized negro of Central
Africa is not Ito use the language of
Exeter HalD a poor and ignorant
savage. Judged from a mental
standpoint he is neither poor nor
ignorant. He has no poverty of
ideas, and his reasoning powers are
of high order. He is deeply SUI
perstitious, has the organ of veuera-
ton we'll developed, and shows SUCH
great respect for tradition that to
call it conservatism hardly expresses
its comprehensiveness - for even
might bows down before it. Inca
pacity and ignorance are, we opine,
attributes relative to the moral and
material surroundings of the man
and the stage Of advancement to
which his tribe has attained. This
granted, it is libelous, therefore, to
call men ignorant who, like the
negroes Of Central Africa, show
such astonishing capacity, not only
in the shrewd way in which they
manage their petty affairs Of State.
but also in putting to its best use
all that nature has provided them
with-and that with keen eve to
climatic changes and climatic pecu-
liarities. The uncivilized negro
regards the white man, not in the
light Of one with whom he is to put
himself in competition, but as being
OF altogether different calibre. al
most of different humanity from
himself. He believes that the whites
possess powers almost unlimited, and
it is always matter Of wonder to
him that they allow themselves to be-
conquered by death. In one instance,
where tribe was strong in it's belief
that white men came from the water,
and one of our party was unfortu-
uately drowned, the chief of the
tribe would often ask, when he would
return. 1t was useless to urge that
he was dead, for the old chief would
always give this pathetic answer:
NO; he was tired of the black man,
and he went to his home in the water
to rest. He will soon return"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-22
Stories About Birds and Beasts.

Dogs can count. l knew one that
was employed to bring in the cows
to be milked. One morning after
he had stood at the gate to see them
pass through he found that one was
missing, and he started back for it.
1t was not there, but seeing top
rail in the fence broken he suspected
that it had gone over the panel, and
he found the COW half a mile distant
in neighhoring farm. / knew Of
another that took his master to
distant place on the farm where a
horse had broken his leg. recall
another instance which would be-
remarkable if animals did not rea.
son and think. Almost every day a
person who lived in the vicinity of
Washington rode into the city and
he always went home almost help
lessly drunk. The horse knew when
his owner was in that condition, and
he would get down on his knees and
launches for him to mount, and
would travel away slowly and stead.
lily with his drunken load. If he
chanced to be sober he would uot
assist him, but would trot away
rapidly with his rider. Ny father
had dog that knew when Saturday
came, and he would go mile to the
creek to meet him at the hour when
he returned home that day. knew
a parrot that would fan the coffee
given it when it was too hot, and
another that would say put me TO
bed' as soon as the gas was lighted.
Correspondent Chester News.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-22

The pitcher had little ball, and
it was white as snow. and where the
striker thought it was that ball it
wouldn't go. Il had a sudden in
shoot curve, it had a fearful drop.
and when the striker wildly struck
that ball it didn't stop. Why does
the ball fool strikers so?' the chill,
dred all did cry. The pitcher
twirls the ball you know" the
teacher did reply.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-22

A plan for rendering paper as
tough as wood or leather has been
recently introduced on the Con
tinent. 1t consists in mixing chloride
Of zinc with the pulp in the course
Of manufacture. 1t has been found
that the greater the degree Of con
centration of the zinc solution the
greater will be the toughness of the
paper. 1t can be used for making
boxes, for roofing, aud even for
making boats.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-22

"The way to use your cane,' said
noted foreigner the other day, "is
not to strike with it as If it were a
club. That ia of so little that it is
doubtful if it would not be wrenched
away from you the first blow you
strike. Tou can make a cane the
most ngly and vicious Of weapons
by simply punching with it. You
hold the handle in your right hand
ard use your left hand merely to
guide the point. Then jab with it
at your assailant's stomach. neck or
face. lie can not get the cane away
from you, and can not get within
arms reach of you"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-22
Railroad Executive Committee.
ABgEvILLE, LA, June 8, 1889.

Pursuant to a call of the chairman
the Railroad Executive Committee
met at 1915 p. M, this day at the
Courthouse. Present: J. 81. Put.
nam, Esq. chairman; Messrs. Lastie
Broussard, W. A. White, N. G.
Young, Gus. Godchaux, J. O. L6ge
and c. J. Edwards.
On motion of Mr.. Gus. Godchaux,
DR.. G. J. Edwards was elected sec
retary of the committee.
On motion of Mr.. W. A. White,
the communication from Jennings,
La, addressed to DR.. G. J. Edwards,
relative to railroad from Kansas
City crossing the Southern Pacific
Road at Mermentau, was referred to
the Conference Committee with a re.
quest that the writer's be invited to
send a delegation to confer with our
committees, ormore fully explain their
plans.
On motion of W. A. White. the
Chairman was authorized to appoint
three committees, composed of three
members each to secure the right of
way for railroads from Lafayette to
Abbeville, On the east and west sides
Of the Bayou Vermilion, and from
Abbeville to New Iberia.
The Chairman thereupon made the
following appointments
West Bayou Committee-J. o.
Lege. J. Treville Broussard and
Theozime Touchet.
East Bayou Committee-Severin
Leblanc, Or. W. D. White and J.
Cleomer Broussard.
New Iberia Committee-Lastie
Broussard, Nicholas Broussard and
Desire Delcambre.
On motion of Lastic Broussard a
committee of five was appointed by
the chair to solicit subscriptions to
defray incidental expenses.
Messrs. Lastie Broussard, Eli
Wise, N. G. Young, Desire Del
cambre and John j. Abshire, Jr.,
were appointed on said committee.
On motion, Mr.. N. G. Young was
elected treasurer of the executive
committee, and authorized to receive
and receipt for all funds.
On motion of Mr.. W. A. White
the chair was empowered to appoint
a committee of one to confer with
the railroad committees of Lafayette
and New Iberia with a view OF for.
mulating provisional charters for
railroads to said points, said charters
to be used IN soliciting subscriptions
to stock.
The chair appointed Mr.. W. A.
White on said committee.
On motion of Mr.. Lastic Broussard
the Abbeville MERIDIoNAL and the
FerIniIion Star were requested to
publish these proceedings.
On motion, the Right of Way
Committees were requested to report
on or before July 10th to this com
mittee.
On motion, the committee then
adjourned until June %, 1889, at
3 o'clock p. m.
j. HENRY PUTNAM. Chairman.
c. j. EDWARDS, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-22

Visitor: Your new horse is very
pretty: but You will have trouble to
do anything with the garden, it's so
small" Country host: "Yes, it is
small. but, then, | shall put in fold,
ing beds
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-22
1=n,VERTISING RATES:

Tronsient embellishments, Sl.oo per
~ ! iLa,fn; eat Insertion. Each subseqent IL
serum, etIn"n,uncine NJ candidates for office, $1,000
anausc han"an Ward Offices, $500 in advance.
}" Death De- and marriage netices, when not
o,e, SIX lines. published free. Obituaries;
",, ~ ,s.otions NJ, of respect, etc, will be charged
a,r NJ regular advertising rates.
Articles of personal nature, When ad-
missibie. will be charged don Die price.
Nn notice taken nt anonymous commu
,;ratio,s. In all cases ~e Fequirg the
xriter's name aud address. not necessarily
,or pnblication. but as a guarantee of
sy r"odfaith We will undertake to preserve
sr retIrn rejected manuscript In no way
viii We he responsible for the views and
oninio,,s of our correspondents.
r,.,rsJ ~ tha Post Ot1ire. hhi,eyi!le. La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-22
20BOOKS GIVEN AWAY:

We will send the entire list Of Twenty Valuable Books
hs paper for the ensuing year. who RENTS tety cents
In addition to the regular subscription price These
novel or other work By wsli-known and popular
author, published in neat pamphlet form, printed
ana
the finest works ever written BY some Of the greatest
and most popular writer's both OF America and Europe
Each one is complete in itself
No. sls The Aunt Mcguire Documents By the authcs
of"THK Wpow BkDoTT PArEHs One Of the funniest books
puhshsdniy equal to its famous predsces'or Widow
isa Bitch BsanpSs. in New nn'
funny situations aughabe incdeuts and ridiculous
A great humorous book.
3ocIEry complete ladies and gentlemen, giving
for sl occssens according
No 2s Guilivers Travels. The eremarkab adventures
Of Lemuel aulliver She Liputians and Giants
No. $40. The Peoples Natural Mistory. Containing
spts. With much
Information egard,ng their life and habits
popular recaous and verse; both for profess
ionsI cocutlonisis amateurs
No as. Maiwa's Revenge. Novel. By H. RIDES
No 2oa. Wall Flowers. Novel. By MAaros HARLAsD.
No: se1 The Merchsntsorime' ANo's'' 0s noAA'''
No is. Ivan the scrE ANove By ssIvAsus coBs, Js-
xo"si. r" ~, s. M hs'Rsrnas F. snaas Oh AA@
no No. so, The Misadvsntnres Of John Nicholson 4
No. a,t. Two Kisses. Novel. BY snthor Of DORIS
No. 2os. Bread Upon the Waters Novel. BY Miss
No. ao4. Page Niuety.two. Novel. By MARY cscH
No: ga: a vasabond Heroine Newell By Ar'
Nc. sTs. Clouds and Sunshine. Novel. by ouAsLRa
:, Eo. 100. Tho Dream Woman. Novel. By "'In"
NO: 100. George Caulneld's Journey. 4 Novel b
No. aos. Mary Hsrdvlek's NysL Novel, By M
esSsr WooD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-22

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Monldings. Cis-
teSns, Balasters, Ornamental Pickets.
In connection with the above we will
soon have established a carpenters shop
to do all kinds Of wood work
Give us a call and be convinced that
you will get the best bargain.
ABBEVILLE, LA.
April 80, 1ss7.-ly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-22

Farmers who honor their profes.
sion will, in turn, be honored by it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-28
NO. AZ.
THE GUN WENT OFF FIRST
John Curran Weakened His Case by
Pleading Self Defense.
Witnesses Testify that Two Gun Shots
We're Heard First.
There Are Grave Fears OF Factions
Shedding Blood in Texas.

WAUPACA, June 25.-The testimony to-
day consisted entirely Of reiterstions of
the story of the killing and point was
made against the plea OF self defence by
she fact that nearly every witness testified
that they heard two gun shots and two
revolver shots fired and the gun shots
were fired first. The first witness sworn
WAS Il Nj. Moss, of Stevens Point: he was
the carpenter who made certain alter
atoms in the Currsn house before John
Curran shot Hazeltine. The state by this
witness was trying TO give the Jury sn
idea or the position OF the different wit
nesses WHO were in the hotel at the time
the murder was committed. During
his testimony the witness was asked to
tell the location OF card rooms. Judge Cate
and Mr.. Felker biected to the question.
but Mr.. Bird said he wanted to prove that
the Currans were gamblers and one of
the reasons for the enmity existing be-
tween Currap and Hazeltine WAS the
prosecution of the former by the latter
for debt contracted at the gsme table
Mr.. Bird thought this case parallel with
the Clifford case in which q man was killed
during row over gambling debt.
Judge Webb sustained Mr.. Felker's
objection. Severed Witnesses were called
and testified as to Hsseltine's where
abouts and his actions the night previous
to the tragedy. Mr.. Bird, OF Madison
and Mr.. Felker, had many tilts which
were very amusing to the crowds which
attended the trial. Csrtwen's testimony
Is looked upon as very favorable to the
defendants, As he said that after Hasel
tine had flushed his drive on the morn
ing of the eventful day and had re.
turned to the barn he walked back and
forth in the vi,inity sevsral times. Wit
ness thought Hsseltine acted as if he had
some grudge against him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-28
COLLIDEn ON TIE OCEAN
Wreekage in Large Quantities Float
ing Ashore at the Vineyards.
Evidently Belonging to the Victoria
and the Hsytian Republic.
What is Left From the Flood AT
JohnStOwn Now sfire.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 24.-For
several days there has been evidence of
some ocean disaster in the washing
ashore on these islands of wrecksse,
Today bundle of womsu's clothing was
picked up on the beach at Edgertou and
life preserver that came from the CITY
of Rome was also found.
Considerable wreokage painted green
and slate color are coming ashore OF this
island. Among that found at Smith
Point today, we're gilt mouldings in CON
siderable quantities, one large door with
three ground glass circular top lights,
one window sash, evidently belonging to
some steamer and also steamers bill
of lading. Wine cards of the steamship
Haytien Republic were wssned ashore at
Nantucket today. Everything points to
collision between Victoria and Hsytiep
Republic, though the finding of life pre-
servers belonging to tie City of Rome
add to the mystery enveloping the sup
posed disaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-28
WASHINGTON.

The degree of LII. D. has been son
ferred on Presidens Harrison by Miami
university.
GEN. FAIBCHILD, ex-Commander er in
Chief CT the Grand Army of the Repub
lie has been appoisted a member of the
Sioux Commission.
RFPoRTs to the Agricultural Department
show that the wheat crop of Russia i, very
poor, aud say it cannot possb bly, ap-
proach In value or quality the crops of the
past two years.
Mason, of Ohio, TO be Consul General
at Frankfort; Charles B. Trail, of Mary
land, Consul at Msrseilles, and II. G.
Knowles, of Delaware, Consul at Bor-
deauI.
WAsHINGToN-The attorney general has
received the resignation OF George s.
Peters, United States attorney for the
district of Utah; Peter s. Knight, United
States attorney for the southern district
of Florida, and Z. NJ. Boykin, United
States marshall for South Carolina
They have all been accepted, to take eff
feet upon appointment and qualifications
of their successors.
The president has made the following
consular appointments:
Oliver h. Slmons, of Colorado, consul
of Hong Kong; VIM. L. Rice. of Massa-
chusetts, consul of Leg horn; Henry W.
Diedrich, of Indiana, consul TO Nurem-
berg; Roland j. Hammick, of Pennsyl-
vsnis, consul to Geneva, Svitzerlsnd;
Oliver n. SimoLs was lest week nominat-
ed to st. Petersburg, but he is transfer
red to Hong Kong with his consent.
A OBLIGATION of colored men waited
upon the president Wednesday morning
and urged the appointment of Mr.. Calvin
Chase as recorder OF deeds in Washing
ton. The delegation took occasion to
thank the president for the disposition
shown b. him not to restrict the sppoint
ment of colored men to particular offices,
but TO consider their eligibility for offices
other than those previously held by color
ed men. Another colored delegation,
headed by ex Re preventative SmalIs called
later in the day and asked the sppoint-
ment of M. Webster as Collector of In
terusl Revenue for Georgia.
1HE presidep. made the following an
poin1ments on THURSDAY: Charles G.
Williams, of Watertowu, ID. T., 70 be
register of the lard office at Wa.ertovn,
ID. T.; NJ. W. Hunt, of Salem, Ore, TO be
commissioner il and for the District OF
Alaska, to reside in Onslssks, in the
place of Robert Ssndersou, who declines
the appointment; Dana c. Lsmb, of Wis
consin. to be special sgent to make al
| lotmept of lands in severalty to Indians,
| etc; John ID. Miles, of Lawrence, kas.,
10 be a commissioner to negotiate with
the Cherokee and other Indians for the
cession TO the United States of certain
lsEds, As provided by act of congress,
approved March ., 1889, in the place of
John 81. Baker, who declines the appoint
ment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-28
ANOTHER CRONIN SENSATION.
1t is Claimed CrOnin Was Murdered Because
He Was an English Spy.


1t is Claimed Cronin Was Murdered Because
He Was an English Spy.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Tonight's sensation
in the Cronin case is circumstantial
report. The authorities have informa-
tion showing that a committee of camp
20, of the Clau-na-Gael after a formal
trial, found CrOnin guilty of being a
Bcitish spy. The charge was made that
Cronin under the guise of endeavoring
to expose alleged malfeasance
of Alexander SUllivan, Michael Boiand
and Dsanis Feely was in reality attempt
ing to bring about public investigation
of the work and accounts of the order for
the information of the British govern
lent and the London Times commission.
Is was shown that the exposure of the
workings of the order which
would be necessary in order
to refute Cronin's charges would
furnish to the London Times all
the information which it had despaired
of obtaining by the appointment of a
government sub-commissIon in America.
Cronin's manouvers it was also pointed
out, whatever his motives, could hardly
help bet ensure the extradItion of every
man who had gone across the water on
"active service"
Chief Hubbard aud States ttorney
Longenecker neither explicitly affirm
deny the reports.
WASHINGTON, June 2f.-Shortly after s
O'CLOCK, the preside Mt sigped Burke's extra
ditiou papers. The papers now have to
again go 10 the state department to be
properly authenticated. This is mere
official form, however, and can be at
tended to in q few minutes. As
there Is no reason for special
haste, this authorization will not be
make tonight, but will be deferred until
tomorrow. The requisition names De-
tective Collins, who Is now in Winnipeg
as the man authorized as representative
of the United States, to convey the pris-
oner back to Illinois.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-28
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

Over ten Thousand people attended the
senior class day exercises at Yale.
A despatch from Adelaide says the
South Australian ministry has resigned.
Chief of Police Hubbard has received
a despatch from Frank fort, IT,, stating
that the suspeco arrested there is not
CoOney.
Fire destroyed the Manhattan Brass
company's factory at loss on the build
ing and stock of 100000. It is sup
posed to have caught fire from an over
heated furnace.
Assistsnt States Attorney B ecker, of
Chicago, is at Washington engaged in
getting extradition papers Tor Burke,
the supposed murderer of DIR. Cronip.
Chas. DeBaug, the defauIting cashier
of the Rational Park Bank, New York,
plead guilty to embezzting $95, 900 of the
banks funds and was sentenced to five
years and six months in the penitentiary.
The trial of DR.. I. B. McDow who mur
dered an editor named Denison at
Charleston, S. c., about three months ago
IL on trial and the jury impsnelled CON
sists of five white men and seven colored
1t has been learned that Hyppolite
has arrived at Cape Haytf with his staff
aad will return to rejoin his amy just
before Port Au Prince. At that place
there is Duoh excitement, as Legltime
won't leave or capitulate there are fears
of an lnsurrection IN :he city.