davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
VERGENNES

NEhGeNNeS.
Eddie Scott has regained his usual good
health.
Charles w. Holcomb has been granted
"A pension.
The drouth ended when the Vergennes
fair opened.
F. F. Dart has bought out the Strong
meat market.
F. j. Wiltsie returned FROM Buffalo
Tuesday evening.
Orange Gage has moved into town, and
settled on Greene street.
William Noonan of Addison is attend
ing the school at New Haven.
John O. Mott, son of Louis Mott, is
expected to live but short time.
Frederick Scovile of Mineville, n. Y,
is making his relatives here a visit.
Miss Lucinda Weaherby of jackson,
Mich, is making her parents visit.
II. f. Goodere of Fitchburgh and fam
lily are making relatives IN town visit.
Col. Walter Scranton and family re-
turned to Orange, n. j., Monday evening.
Johnnie Taber, aged seven years, was
drowned Thursday last near the coal
yards.
Chamberlain d Co. took possession of
their new store in the Gaines block Sat-
urday.
The storm of Monday evening still
remains on wednesday,. Fall feed will
be good.
Frank c. Dyer of West Salisbury and
c. Ii. Colson of Port Henry were in town
Saturday.
Benz. Banyea of Keene, n. H., en-
ployed at the City Hotel, is making his
parents visit.
II. p. Elitharp has purchased, for $500,
the Willmarth place, consisting of house
and II acres of land.
John Qottmann of Waterbury Is max
ing his family visit. He is employed
in a machine shop there.
f. b. Rand, manager of the Vermont
Fertilizer company, located here, went to
Boston Friday on business.
j. c. Norton of Addison started for
Michigan Tuesday. He will later pro-
coed to California, where he is located.
Mrs. John NJ. Dyer and Mrs. Charles
Curtis of West Salisbury attended the fu-
neral of Johnnie Taber on Saturday last.
Phelps Smith and daughter and Mrs.
Marshall Smith Of Bridport have moved
into town and are located at Mrs. Nor
gan's.
Miss Flora Grandey is the teacher in
djstfict No. 3, Miss Anna White in dis
ffct No. 1 and Miss Mamie Allen in dis
trict No. of Panton.
Miss Emma Wetherby, daughter of
Amos Wetherby, died on Thursday last,
aged about 80. Funeral services were
held at st. Paurs Episcopal church Sat
urday, Rev. f. II. Taylor officiating.
The Kimball cottage at the lake was
taken possession of on Saturday last by a
merry party from this city. Among them
were j. A. Harrington, Doctor Powers,
Miss Mary Kimball and Miss Anna Nj.
Bottsford.
Mr.sand Mrs. Chamberlain and daugh-
ter of Keene, n. H., are stopping at the
Stevens House. Mr.. Chamberlain is the
head of the dry goods business which has
branches located here, at Keene, Fitch
burg and Burlington.
The new steam yacht Wauneta made
her maiden trip Friday last. Among the
party were DR.. Shipman and wife, ii. L.
Booth and wife, Miss Stearns, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Parker and Miss Williams of
Bellows Falls. Many points of interest
on the lake were visited. The yacht
proved first-class vessel.
Robert Ross, aged 50, died unexpected
ly Sunday of pneumonia and heart trou-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

BILE. He was confined to the house but
short time. He was machinist by trade,
was foreman of the Horse Nail factory,
and was the inventor of nail machines of
different kinds. He leaves a wife and
six children. The funeral services were
held Tuesday, Rev. II. G. Pillsbury of
the Congregational church, of which Mr..
Ross was member, officiating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

Houghton of Middlebury. After con-
CALCULATIONS, fine refreshments were
served. They were the recipients of
quite large number of presents, both
useful and ornamental. The happy pair
took the evening express for trip to
New York,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

ty fair and received first premium on oil,
lustra and China painting. Mrs. Dana
has received an order to paint Vermont
scene on Vermont marble from Hon. r.
B. Langdon of Minneapolis, MINI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
For Sale.

My house and lot on Seminary Street Mid
1llebury. The house Is well-built, convenient
and in excellent repair; has water tank, bath
room and all modern conveniences, including
"A furnace. The lot contains about two acres
and might be divided into several build
ing lots. For further particulars address the
subscriber at Richville, VT.
Mrs. JOHN CHADWICK.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
Cost Of Killing a AIun.

II doesn't cost 80 very much TO kill men
IN the west. or course yOu cannot cut or
shoot u mali down with ~irlpuni,y. and
utirdcr il sometimes Us severely punished
ticre rs 1t is anywhere else; but wiz: !
mean to say Is tGat 1t doesn't cost muc.l
to kill a ii<i by accident You frequently
hear Of cave ms in rl!ncs or tract urcd
skulls by falling dowa wines or shafts.
and tho thought that comes TO you na.ur.
ally is that tho mine owners have 10 pay
S5,CG0 or Sl0.C01 darnascs That Int SO.
A ST. .; while nyo four rlcn were killed In
q mine near lcadvillc Il:ey were I;al
i..s. and the widows or ~farlilic. Of TIE
n:n were more than delighted TO receive
fl.CI0 end tho funeral expenses In tie
same iai;c more than ten men have Ecca
killed. and mover Eaore than Sl.tC0 las
been paid. Tho plan in the west. when u
man l.! killed In u mine a,id tho collreay
is somewhat to blame. il to go right to
tie heirs md mako u 20; tlcmcnt Most
Of tho laborers are Italians. and t.ic.r
people take 81 COO us quickly us 1t Ii ii
fcrrd.-A. J Gray Ia Globe Democrat.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
cr.s. Tor Variety In Dict.

Thcrc Is o positive yirt TIE In d ccri ain
amount VI routine H.. ,ie.. and q posiiiys
sacrifice Of happiness In tho continual
loosiny forward p~lcasurably to n dinner
that bo Knows 10 coming. and sits down
~ 1t with n kind Of cayerncss-providcd
VI coursc. II does not come too often The
pcople vino 1.-Two to n great ago generally
account for II by tho regularity u their
life. NJ. 10 Chovfcul takes his two boiled
eggs for breakfast every morning Of his
lie. and. for all anybody knows to tie
contrary. has taken them overy morning
since ho was Of ago-which was Just
eighty ono years ago Tie Listener"
has never noticed that tho pcoplc wna
eat certain dishes with uufailing regular
ny SOON u enjoy thom any loss than other
people do who pick and haggIo over u bill
81 faro ovcry day. locking YEARLY for
something now.
Not every person Is born with the gift
TO bo nm spicurc; and the mass of US who
were not born with hat gift had bette,
adnpt ourselves to o cheerful aud cor,
Portable routine. Even tho born cpicur,
nrp seldom happy. II they could Rlwa =,
60. Just wha, they wanted to eat. a..
woro not Eadc miserable by the cookii,
of e. least two meals out Of three. the,
would not bo happy. because good dice
ton seldom waits Oh highly accomplished
palatcs. 1t WAS Drillat Savarin. tho lis
tcncr" believes. who said that Heaven l.
where We cat" anl the place where We
digest ho called b. another nams. Eosto..
Transcript Listener"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
Tho People of British Honduras.

Tho lower classes VI people in Dur coun
try nrc Ia better circumstances thar those
OF TIC corresponding c.ass In this c"utry
! have just r!ado u trip down the ..iinoi,
and Mississippi rivers to st. Louis. md
find people ut nearly oil points living IN
miserable huts along tie river banks aud
IN dirty novels built Gil Dat boats. Suc,i
things are not secn In British Honduras
The working classes mako q comfort able
living. apparently wi,aodt great cxcrtion
The principal product of tho country now
IL the banana Formerly Honduras was
q Croat sugar producing country. and
largo areas Of land were devoted TO ruis
ing sugar cano. but owing TO low prices
tho crop became Improbable and the
farmors have yearly all turned their ut
tcntioa to the cultivation Of bananas
Plant2ins and cocoanuts also flourish
thcro. Lemons aud oranges arc cultivnt.
cd to a very limited extent, aud the
Indians il tho interior Of the coun; d
raise sor1o corn.
Tho banana crop. however. Is tho chief
source Of rovcnuc ia tho country. and It
Is a very profitable crop. Tho larger
number Of Inhabitants Of British Hon.
duras arc Scotch people. who have settled
thcro and ere doing well. There sre also
quito q number 81 Americans and people
OK other countries in tho state. The PROV
incc is q small one n."l is surrounded on
thrcc Side3 by Spanish Honduras. Gua:e
mala and iucatan. which countries IRE
Inhabited chiefly by the Spanish. Capt.
James l-citch In Globe Democrat.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

A highly favored PEOPLE, mind
full Of their dependence on tho
bounty of Divine Providence,
should seek fitting occasion to tes-
tify gratitude and ascribc praises
TO Him who is the author of ma.
ny blessings. 1t bchooves us.
then to look back with thankful
hearts Owe tho past year. and bles,
God for Ills infinite mercy IN vouch
sailing to our and enduring peace,
to III people freedom from pssti
lsnce and famine, to our husband.
men abundant harvests. and to
them that labor n rccompense for
their toll.
Now. therefore, /, Benjamin
Harrison, President OF the United
States of America, do earnestly re-
commend that
THURsDAY, the 2Sth DAY
Of the present month of November
be set apart as II Day of National
Thanksgiving and PRAYER. and that
the people OF our country, ccasing
from the cares and labors of their
working dav shall assemble IN their
respective places cl ,rsIiip and
give thanks to God who has pros
pered us on our way and made our
paths the paths of peace; beseech
ing Him to bless the Day to our
present and future good. making
1t truly n at thanksgiving Tor
each reunited home circle as for
the Nation at large.
In witness whereof / have here
INTO set nv hand and caused tho
seal OF the United States to be at
fixed.
Done at the City Of Washington.
this first day of November, in
the year of or Lord n thou
SAND eight hundred and eighty
nine. and OF the Independence
ot the United States the Il hun
bred and fourteenth.
BENsAmlN HARRISON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
m TIE ODELL
YPE RllER ~
dig M will buy the OnEIJ. TYPE
NlC.W wRI TER .wananrd 10 d

$1,000 VII y '"' wanna H''''':'' g 4, i.
F'" as good woik rs any *l,H',CV
machine
II combines SIMPLICITY with pueARtLT
TT -sPEEi. RAsE UF OrERAT1r> wears
longer " ihoui cost Of repair, HIN an
o hcr machine has TO INK iibhui Ia botA
or the on ritor. 1t Is neat. sub ian ~
nickel plated. pcrI,c; and rdapnd T." ~
kinds II lypewiitinr. Like a pri IT,
press. il produces Sharp. Cican ] c .ibl
Msnuscrip,s. Two TO ten copir, ca he
made at one writing Editors. NV ycrs.
m nisters. bankers. merchants. nanufac-
turers. business men. etc. canroi make a
better investment for Sl5. Any intcli
gent psisJ n IN n week can become u G. ,uD
operator or "A RAfID one in two months.
5000 Offered an, ,r"aior vii, can
do be-. er w,rk with y TYR Mi er han
that produced by III. CDELL t3~ r
liable cnts md s. eSmcn " antrd. SIP
ciai i u~.ucsnentst. ID Hers. SOr Parnph
let. giving cad 'rs''ien : &c. address In,
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
tn' Tn ' ooke- "".'r no. r.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
IA qts. OF pure max from cop.

er's dairy at +. 1. FowLEn's,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
FOR SALE

500 or more head of good \ 10
sto"k cs;'lc at $40 each Enqui
Of Csc !! MLFs, Ntitc Oaks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-18
CABLE FLASHES.

A Alargo number OF laborers have been
discharged from tho Panama Canal
works, the majority Of whom loft for tho
West Indies, Costa Rica and Chill.
The Court OF Appeals has refused TO
grant on order OF appeal to Mr.. William
four months imprisonment for oIIenseS
Under tho crimes act,
The English Foreign OlIlco ID some.
what disturbed by information that
Russia finds II necessary 10 teach the
Aighans a lesson In consequence Of the
aggresSivenesS Of tho Ameer.
visCount Arlnori Mori, japanese Min.
isteK Of Education has beUn assagsinaled.
He was Minister 10 the United States
some years ago, His death IL a heavy
loss 10 the Japanese progressive party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-18
INAUGURATION CENTENNIAL.

Arrangements for tho Journey OF President
Harrison from Philadelphia to New
York.
New YoRE, Feb, 17.-At the meeting
ofthe Plan and Scope committee on the
centennial OF Washington's Inaugural
ton, a communication was received
from General Wm, S. stryker, Commits
aioner from New Jersey, stating that
President Harrison would leave Phila-
delphia at 9 p. M. on Saturday April 27,
and would arrive at the depot in Tren.
ton, near the, Delaware bridge, Mt 8 p. m.
The President would then be escorted
through Trenton under the original
Washington triumphal arch to the State
capital, where n reception would be
given him, and would spend Sunday
quietly in Trenton and early Monday
morning would leave for Elizabeth,
where he would be formally received
and escorted to the wharf at Elizabeth.
port and delivered to the Committee on
Navy ut II o'clock.
William G. Hamilton, Chairman OF
the Committee on States, reported that
on the arrival Of the party at the foot OF
Wall street, aboutl y. M, the troops OF
the regular army would escort them to
the Equitable building, where a recep-
ton would be given. No carriages will
be allowed in the procession In this city
except for those Of the President Of the
United States aud his Cabinet and for
such Governors of State as do not ride
on horseback.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-18
llrm0nl, ~ Ia, Mb. II.
NOT I'ERNIrrED 10 40,
'''0tea lAborSr' Compelled by White Pc
nlH Ia Klamath a., N....t st.,..tt.


'''0'ed lAbOrSrs Compelled by White pso.
pie to itUmAln III North Carolina,
CHATTANOOGA, TESS, Feb. l7.--Col.
Sohn T. Richardson, one Of the most OK.
.Sii'Ivc Y cotton.groweB in tho South, and
.ae u owner Of twCnty.six large plauta,
uon' In Tennessee, Louisiana and Mis-.
SS''IPpI, has Just returned from North
NSIS,rollna, where he went 10 employ negro
,h GOOr TO work on his farms. llO rcportI
y. s'v condition Of tho negro In that State
~. .ucpiotaGlc. lie engaged d large Min
ss iol liahds, but When he applied loihI
,i,n,'. i,,.o9,l companies for transportation iol
uI suenl y was refused, oven utter iull iaTt
irl Tal been rendered for their uCkelS
,,tlc,i ano railroad officials had been prevailed
,pvn ny Tue white people not 10 ALLOW
A"T mi negroes TO lCAvethO State.
;,i,o ino negroes came very nearly ofRAn
M.ng 9 mob when they found iiini thg,
Wlo.l Slpu,l not bo allowed to accept The olI
E"Iy1aeni T,,Iyal, Offered them by Colonel Rich
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-18
THE MAJORITY PLEASED,
GsSeral HaFrisos's Cabinet Selections Gre.
atluE Much Comment,


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. l6.-This ha
been rather q quiet Sabbath and Gen
eral Harrison has had a day Of needed
rest, Around the hotels and in thu
streets, the chief topic has been the
visit of Mr., Window, and varies as tc
whether he Is to go into the cabinet al
well as the quality Of the appointment
The leading Republicans here are moi
disposed to talk much on the subject,
There is less talk to-day Of w, H, II,
Miller going into the cabinet than on
yesterday, but quite q numper OF Mr..
Miller's friends positively assert that he
will be one Of the eight, They do not
pretend to assign him to any specific
place, but the intimatlons are that 1t
Will be the Department OF Justice, II
is known that General Harrison has had
for q long time the greatest confidence
in his judgment In legal questions, Out
side OF the immediate friends OF Mr., Mil
Ter, however, there Is little credit given
to tho report,
1t was rumored last night that Mr.,
Noble, OF Missouri, who has been men.
toned for Cabinet place, was in the
city yesterday and called upon General
Harrison, but nothing certain can be
obtained In regard to 1t, as the rumor
will neither DO affirmed nor denied at
the Generals house. 1t is pretty gen.
orally conceded here to-day that Mr.,
Noble will be a member Of the Cabinet,
The leading Democrats hero are dis
posed to criticize very severely the make
ppof the Cabinet, so far as it has been
Announced. In this criticism they are
joined by some ofthe Republicans, Their
criticisms are mainly directed at Win
dom, Wanamaker and Noble, The great
majority Of the Republicans express
themselves as highly pleased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-18
A BURNING TRAIN.
A railroad Wreck Takes Fire from OIL.
A Serious Accident.

A IsaIlroad Wreck Takes Fire from OIL.
a Serious Accident.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. 17.-Last
night on the Cincinnati Southern rail.
road, near oakdalc, about five miles
north Of Chattanooga, a south bound
freight train ran into the rear another
south bound special freight, while the
latter was going through a tunnel and
gallons Of coal oil. No injury TO life OF
limb Is reported, but the oil took fire
and burned iurlously. Several freight
cars have been consumed and tho wood.
on frame work and lining Of tho tunnel
d on fire and will be destroyed. A trC
engine has gone there from Chattanooga,
The road Is completely bloCkaded at thi'
mint,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-18
THE BICYCLE RACE
Miss Stanley Leads 10 Tho Finish with Miss
Won Blumsn Second.

Miss Stanley Leads 10 tho Finish with Miss
Won Blumsn Second.
New YoRE, Feb, 1.-THE contest oi
women on bicycles, which began on
Monday last, ended at midnight last
night with these scores: Stanley, 824i
Won Blumen, 502; oakes, 522; Suallor
5l5; Lewis, 400; Baldwin, 4SO; Hart
4Ol; Woods, S77: Mcshane, 379; Ar.
maindo, 273; Brown, 237.
Miss stanley's record Of eight hours q
day for six days is tho best by her sex,
The fastest 25 miles were covered by
Almaindo. They were done in 100 min
utes. The best hours work was that by
Jessie Cakes, OF IA miles and laps, OF
within ten laps OF 10 miles, Forty per
cent OF the gate receipts will be divided
among the first seven in the race.
The amount taken in during tho week
was l0,2l2, and the girls share S4,0S4,
Miss Stanley receives $l,6S4; Miss Won
Blumen, ssh; Miss Oakes, $OlS; Miss
Suallor, S4OS Miss Lewis, S327; Miss
Baldwin, S204, and Miss Hart, $50, The
manager gave Miss Armaindo SS00and to
Miss Woods, Miss NtcShane and Miss
Brown $50 each. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-18
A wOMAE,s FREAK.
She Deserts Her Family and Goes West
with Two Of Her HuSbRnd's EmyIoyes,

with Two or Her HuAbaud's Emyloyes,
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb, l7,-Las
Friday Mrs. "Doc" Galloway, Of Trar
Hill, Raleigh county, eloped with Jos
Kidd and Walter Cook, and is supposed
to be in Kansas, Kidd and Cook had
been,employedby Galway some months,
and there was q great deal Of dark talk
among the neighbors concerning strong
ties ofatfection that seemed to exist be-
tween them and Mrs. Galway, but was
kept from the earsof her husband, who
is u highly respected and well,to-do far
lneF, one OF the most substantial in the
county,
The men had made preparation to 90
West, and on tho morning OF the elop-
ment approached Mr., Galloway and de,
manded his wife, saying; I'VE could
not leave without her.. esurrendered
her without q word, aud gave her $500
and bade her "God speed.n She kissed
her children, five in number, goodbye
before leaving, and seemed 10 be very
composed in packing her trunks, She
passed through Raleigh Courthouse Ia
Mr.. Callaway's buggy, and made no &c.
Cret OF what she had done and was going,
10 do, Mr., Galloway resides in q CommO-
dious honse, well furnished, and is uni.
yenally liked, ltis said by those who
know that he was unusually kind and
indulgent to his wife and children, Why
she deserted him is u mystery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-18
SATURDAYS DALLOTlNG.
Tie Usual iscsult-Tllc LaborItes Return to
tltlr First LOvO.
gn,.S,I ng.,.,t.b D., ne I,tsUI1svsr.

Tile Usual RCsalt-TliO LRbOrltsS Return Ia
their First LOvO.
SpeiaI Di,pGith 10 NE LatsiiiOaer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 17,-Five
ballots for United States Senator were
taken yesterday, the only exciting fea.
tup being that Mr.. Ford, of Raleigh
county, on the second ballot deserted
Mr. Ecnna and voted with Mr.. Dorr for
Hon. K, 7, Chew tho remaining three
ballots.
Carr did not follow up his action ol
Friday in voting for Golf by any further
attempt to bring about an election. He
aud his companions, llarr and Kirk, re.
turned to their first love and voted for
Writ H. Neal. While Carr's action was
no surprise to the Republicans, who
have ceased to be surprised at anything
that statesman may take 1t in his head
to do, i was decided disappointment
10 tue Democrats who expected him 10
give Mr.. Kenna u lift,
The first ballot resulted: GoG, 80;
Kenna, 40; Writ r. Neal, 3, and j. b.
jackson, |, Necessary to choice, ~,
Messrs. llarr, Carr, and Kirk voted for
Neal, and Mr.. Dorr voted for ]. i. Jack-
son. With the exception Of Mr.. Ford's
break from Kenna in the second, the
Other ballots showed no change.
The proceedings IN the Senate and
House yesterday were purely OF u rou.
TINE character and void OF any interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-18
REFUSED T0 SALUTE.
How tho United States Flag was Treated by
Natives of Haytl.


Natives OF Hnytl.
New YoRk, Feb. 17.-Captain Comp.
ton, Of tho steamer Eaytien Republic,
declares that the Haytiens refused TO
salute the American flag when Admiral
Luce received that vessel from General
Legitime at PortAu.PrinCe. "The
American Minister, when my ship was
released, said hO to a reporter, ordered
the HaytiGns 10 salute the, American
flag. They refused to do 30 alb.
BoIutely; and they did was TO re.
turn Admiral Luce's salute. II was an
insult 10 our Government for them not
10 salute first" Captain Compton came
10 New York, as hp expressed II, to "Bee
what was going on" He will return to
Boston this afternoon, and ho will not,
he said, run another vessel 10 Hayu very
soon, Not a dollar Of the indemnity
for the tinwarranted detention OF the
vessel has yet been paid. The result
has been tho collapse OF the Haytian
mall line, which owned the HRytian
Republic, and which was tho only
American line between this country
and fiayti. 1--WE worked hard for years
10 establish an American limo to lliyti,"
said the captain, ''and we had II In fair
way 10 success when this thing occurred.
II seems d shame that II should be ruined
In suCh n way, believe tho Haytien
Government pleads poverty and sayB, II
Ia unable 10 pay, That Is only az OF.
Ctse, and they should DO made. to do a5
they agreed. Why, those people show
moro respect 10 the Dominican Repub.
liu tltln they do 10 the United States"
Tho steamBllp Madrid las not yet
sailed ior San Domingo, although the
iJninlnIcan authorities tried yesterday 10
have her cleared al tho custon.honse,
Collector Magone was absent IN WASH
lnplot, whittier he had gone the night
bsloro, and Deputy Collector Mcclellan,
WHO waB In the chair, decided 70 hold
tbe oupstlon Of granting clearance pa,
mars over until to-day, when Mr. Mn.
gnnn wifi have returned. The apDllCa.
ian was made by NJ, De Galyan, whC
tSnteSetled himself as being tho chan
peIlor Of tho Dominican Consul, LeoniCr
Iuiia, II wasalleged that the vessel wa
bonnd for Sanana, and that she waB Tie
Sronetly Of Mr.. Julia, the Dominican
tsntesenlallyo In this city. minister
ptesion. OF llayll, opposed the Clearanc,
ard declared that she is 10 b1 sent LOwt
"A a cruiser iof the rebels, II 10 Rald bI
those people that her armament wen
down on the Carondelet