davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22
rHE ,NplAS sonplEns.

A year ago tue Mar Depfr; nent
conceived the idea OF eniis,ipg Indians
in the military service. Recruiting
officers we're sent to Indian rcserra-
tinns to explain 10 the noble red mar
thu advantages to him OF becominG u
soilicr and serving Uncle Sam in tho
capacity OF fighters. Several compa-
Mics wore organized, mostly cavalry,
ms the Indians manifested u decided
p~reference for that branch of the scr
vi.e. One OF those Indian companies
ia stationed Mt Fort Whipple, Arizonn.
,u ar,nv oaymaster visited tho bar
rlc!ss ut that plac" n 70" days nEo lnd
n.id the troope stationed there. 1t
WIS the first time tho Indians had
,lorcY aiS5e they entered the array
aud thoy proceeded Mt once To eSpend
!. in Purchasing fire water. ThiS their
unirorms, which are tho regulation
army styie, c,,abled them To do. \
few drinks oF Fort Whipple whiskcy
stirred up the lighting ~propensities OF
tho Apaches, who composed the In
dian military company, and they
started on the war path. They went
fyr' SIC setlp3 OF uicNwhite soldiers
and seriously Injured several OF them.
They attempted TO get their arms and
ammunition AMI had thcy Grsaerdod
the result can only be i,nagi.t-!. The:
were Us bl~eoi-,hirsty and i%crocious us
when led by Geronimo, they left Il
trail Of blood through the Territory,
mnssacreing men. women and children
irlig:rim;nateiy.
Tho War Department has now
learned that If the Indians have
opportunity To get drunk they will
avail themselves OF 1t and that when
under the inilhence OF liquor they arc
nero dangerous To white troops than
when On Tho war path in their nniive
hnuuts, as they wounded more sol
dicrs in the meleo Mt Fcrt Whipplc
than when fighting under Geronimo.
-il.eno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22
RECALL EGAN.

It is the frat duty OF tho Admins
tration in dealing wiki Chill 10 recall
Minister Egau.
Egan should not have been sent to
Chill. He was selected to satisfy n
small knot or Irishncn, then and now
disc.elited and suspected 10y the best
known and most respected leaders of
their own people, but who became
vocifcrous Republicunson MIR. Blaine's
nomination in 1891.
Egan is an adventurer who left Ire
land under suspicious arising from his
connection AS itreasurer with the
National fund. He has lived in tho
Unitod States comparatively few years
when lie was sent to Chill rs a reward
for his services to the party in power.
,Balmnceda resented tho appointment,
but vas not strong enough to refuse
10. receive ESnn. Subsequently,, as
iS.pll KNOWN tho two bocame o
friendly than was consistent with tho
attitude whichthis country was pre-.
tenling to maintain towards its sister
Republic. After The breaking out Of
tho civil RAJ Egan became especially
offensive To the Chiliars, and his pres
once, nor than anything olsc, has led
TO the existing unfortunate state Of
affairs. ESan should bo recalled, not
because Chill demands il but because
mi w solf-rcspcct is wounded 10y
his continuance in IN Office for which
no is cminently unfit. We should
discuss our differences with Chilli
through an agent who is not entirely
offensive 10 the blst sentiment Of the
two Countrics.-IN. Y. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22
INDUSTRIAL NO1ES.

WOMEN in California canncrics re,
from Sl.lG To SI.90 per week.
One of the largest pearl fishing
grounds i'll the world is in the gull OF
California.
TIE manufacture of cotton goods in
the island of Ccylon has made remark
able progress.
THE limited amount OF rose wood low
used comes rom South America, and
costs about $40 per thousand feet,
board measure.
Prominent French viticulturists have
so far recognized the value OF American
vines as to plant them and graft them
with tic n",ivc prodact.
O:;E million tubes for Koch's lymph,
is the work which Is at present c4.a5.
ing the attention of II German glass
works. The tubes arc made of u fine
quality of glass, and arc closed with II
glass StOpDcr,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22
Chicago Cattle MHrket.
CmICAuo, Nov. IL, 1891

CHICAGO, Nov. IL, 1891.
Following is tho report q tho Chi
ca,fO cattle market for the week end
ing November Ii, 1891.
Receipts Of cattle for tho weclS,
G6,0O head.
We quote price at tho close of tho
mnrisE
Extra, L3CO@l,5oO ibs. extra choice,
sj,OO@5i.53; Prime Export, &5.250
$3.50; Roughish Export, si.G00s5.C0;
Good to choice, 1,350@1,5o0 ibs., $3.50
Q$iT5; Medium TO good, 1,l5o@l,350
lbs, EI60USL.OO; Common, 1,O5G@1,.
$50 Ibs., a3.25@S3.A0; Fut pony,
smooth, i,lCOM1,3C0 Ibs., sl.OO@$i50;
Choice hcifcrs, s2.50Ws3.0o; Good
COWS nad heircrs, s2.0O952.25; Fair TO
good cows, 80Uaf1,oj0 HIS, sl.250sl.75;
Commou to fair cows, 8 .75MSl.23;
Stock steers, GoOgGSM lbs, S2.O0@
SID; Feeding steers, 85nml.25O BE-,
S5.25&lS2IJ: Veal calves, l0O@l30O he.
Gb.cOtgsiy5O; Springer md Milch
cows, per head, $l5.C09s30.OO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22

The wcll-inown millionaire, cx-Con-
gresham George West. OF Bailgtun. y.
y, says nc solves many OF his most per-
picking business problems while In bed,
in the early morning hours. Comment
ing on the fact. he remarked hat some
ono once told him that tho late Conmo-
dorc Vanderbilt had said: Young men
talk about getting upcarly in the morn.
ing to go to work. While they arc puz-
cling themselves at their desks over
business propositions lie abcd, think
them over, and find the solution before
] go to tho Office" This coniirrEs the
conclusion OF many othors, that ones
thoughts arc clearer while lao Is IN n rc-
%cunibcnt position ti!an atG:,y other time.
This may arts" In part from the fact that
In. the early morning, Tho mind is rested,
and ono Is usually frrPnt that timc from
intrusion. Thus concentrated effort is
facilitated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22

Subscribe for tho INDEPENDENT and
OF tho ncWy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22
q Peculiar Iicuncst.


an eccentric French lady named
Inhourct has left II fortune of lI,C1g. 600
10 any Ercncliman who may succeed I'm
organizing n caravan of 800 Of his com.
patriots and penetrating farther than
anyone las over done before into tho
wilds Of Africa. The caravan nav ron.
TAIN Il larger number Of persons. hut.
whether IL does or not. onc.l,olf or lie
entire number must be brought bocl,
saic n sound Ia France. The will IL
TO he disputed by her relatives. a
toulouse correspondent SAYS the tcsio.
tor was u fcrvcnt admircr of Cardinal
l~nviEcric, aud Thought that the best
way to kill the slave trade was 20 make
Africa well known.
-Flat-."Wcl1. old man. how docs
my daughter progress with hor violin
lossonsP" Sharp (with II tired smi;c)
-"Oh. sho's already nbic to detect
Tho errors In tho instruction books. -
I'a~ua Giftinua
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22
diamond Valleys connsrs, Eureka,

Diamond Valley; J Corners, Eureka,
Ney.
Wm Perkins, Charley RYtoule, AL
bert R.borle. 1hos Cghill. Lumoille;
Mics Matte Clemens, Miss Bertha
Clemens, South Fork; DIR Freeman,
Salt Lake; IL \ Young, Blaiao; Il E
Hynes, = y Lnwd, S l..
q w Otis, John Harvey, TuscaIora,
II Burdetie, Gaiesours, Iii; j a Rouer-
son, Il NJ Bower, Lamoille; Peter
Mason, ElSo; Ed Carvillc, q Cali,
Mound; ID l. Agnew, Osino; DIG Wal
dron, $ f.; @ G Smith, } X Dolan,
Mrs Maud Doian & child, Carlin.
Mrs Thos O'Connor, North Ruby; Z
Hanson, Wells; j q fucker, George
l%erington, Carlin;S T. Rodgers, Mrs
IL McDcrmott, Joiih McDermott,
LAmo,.le; ID a Ham, Stockton; Nj IL
Fay, S +; James Wilson, Ruby Val
ley; JAS II McGinncss, W j McGin-
ness, Mountain City; Wan Gardner, \
Gardner, Secret Valley; " L Bahr,
Falls CITY; Z l. Wore, Il l. Brennan,
NJ Gleason, FortUlialIec:s; james l.
Myers, Mrs23 Magly, Sprins Creek;
Junn Hanover, n Y, Q y WILDER, AL
bary, n Y; Goo W Teller, Toledo;
Andrew blackburn, Nov Bedford,
AiHss; Rov NJ a Kennedy, Ogden
Chas t. Gray, Chicago; John CroS-
III, Dccth; i.lhcr Swift, Mira J 3
Ghcou, .,ics Strueter, Noble Strrcter,
G NJ Bower, j A Robertson, Thuml.
Sullivan, Z j Coifcy, Miss Myrtl
Conrad, } Il Hayward, Lauioilic; } ".
Armsdon, Tusrarora; il y Young,
Blaine; Jumcs Andrews, Cariin; An
drew Richardson, Fort iIalicck; Bene-
diet Illusion Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22
Soup Itceipc.

Ton pounds soda ash put into ton
gallons " soft water, with five pounds
Of unslncko1 line, Md thirty pounds
ofgreasu fany kind, put tho lime and
soda ash in tho water and boil for
HbDut an bour. let IL scttio and dip
of tho toi,, pour out tho sottl;EGs,
wash the kettle, and put oil in To-
Gsth"r aud boil three or four hours,
Jet stand until cold, turn out OH table
md cut into cakes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22

Tho DAILY INDEPENDENT will ID
furnished To subGcribore 10y mail, post
ago paid, for 80 n yonr in advance, or
$40 at tho end Of tho ycnr; aud 10
town subscribers by carrier at % cents
n week, or si0 for II yonr il paid IN nd,
vance. The subscription price nf tho
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT is 81 a ycHr il
pnid In mivaucc, or 81 il paid ~ tho
general news, subscribe for tho lEDE-
riHDES1.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel Clark 81 Green. Pro.
priDIDrHI

priDIDrai
J NJ McCutchcOu, Bud Porch.
Mound palley :TIos Gnhili, Lamoille:
JOo Sleflicb. Carlin: PA Hunt, San
Jctc: 4 Cheelcy, Plymouth, N II; n
Nelson, Geo IL Nelson, VIM III Aldrich,
GnntS Cock.
5 W Puott, Geo Arthur, Carlin; G
u EiIuinE, North Fork. W II Coian,,
Jinilcck; W + Prttch0rd. Sacramento:
q 5 Mcoly, Ek0; Ihoa Cahiil. 8 H.
Eotsnrd DauoiiIc; q i'oy,J Nj Custer
IS y, Nj McCauley, DetsOii; q II
FhieD, Bangor, Ho; Mafk smith,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22
Dis oIutiOn OF Copartncrship.

Notice il hereby given that tho firm
Of Lon Wines & co. IL this day dIs.
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Joseph
Jcuscn retiring from tho firm.
Lon Wines viii pny all bills against
said firm and "ollcct all bills duo tho
Bamo. Mr.. Jcnson will remain IN tho
employ oi tho firm. Tho firm vii
hereafter DO Lon Wines & Son.
LES WINES & 90.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22

M. Reinhar't has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. IL
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him Il call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been eX-
bibitcd in ElkO.
You cnn get q suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Gualan-
teed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-22

WEEKLY INDEPENDENT aud Weekly
Examiner only g par year with u
chnncD Tor II 0f those magnificent
prizes. Send in your subscriptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

L. r. :
ley of st. Louis, No., after which q bountiful
collation. was served.
Mrs. Hamilton F. Colman, who has been
spending the summer at Richfield Springs and
Cooperstown, n. y, has returned to the city,
Miss jennie Edwards and Miss Lucy Watson
of South Carolina are now visiting the family
of Prof Fristoe of 18th street northwest.
Miss Laura Wight Wiley returns to the city
this evening after pleasant visit in Mont
gOmery county.
Mrs. wIbert Clay of 9th street northwest,
accompanied by Misses Lizzie and Carrie
Fowler OF 18th street, are spending the month
OF september at the mountains Of Virginia.
Miss Hattie Martin is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. c. Wilcox at their suburban home at wv
Mills. eighteen miles out Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Martin leaves early in the week for New
York and Brooklyn, where she will visit sister.
Mrs De Saussure. and niece, Mrs. Robert c.
Davidge.
Several young ladies Of Montgomery will
give german at the town hall, Gaithersburg,
next Monday evening. Mrs. Blunt and Mrs
Hutton will chaperon them and a special train
will take party from this city.
Mr.. Herbert L. Bradbury Of 25th street north
| west starts this evening Tor three weeks So
| tOurn in Springfield, Mass, visiting his old
homestead while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ridgely and their niece,
Miss Naomi n. Herrell, have gone to Virgins
| to spend a few weeks.
Miss Harriet Aspinwall has returned from q
visit to northern New York, Lake Ontario and
Watkins Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Mcllhenny have re-
turned home after . pleasant soj0urn ct Cape
May and Germantown, Pcs
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Fox Of New York, who
are in Warrington ON their bridal tour, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mira John r. Henry Of 1886
kingman place. They VII Femain in Washing.
! ton several days and win VI other eastern and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
THE FORAGE CONTRACT.
Col. Robert Makes an Endorsement on the
Attorney Opinion.

Attorney Opinion.
The difficulty attending the award OF con-
tract for furnishing the District with forage
has been heretofore mentioned in THE SrAR
1t viii be remembered that the lowest bidder
assigned his bid to W. NJ. Gait a Co. and the
question which the Commissioners asked the
attorney for the District 10 decide was whether,
in view Of the great fall in prices Of grain &c,
they were compelled TO enter into contract with
the nrm above named. He decided they had
no discretion in the matter, as they had virtu-
ally contracted with the firm, and should carry
out the agreement
Col. Robert looked over the papers and made
the following Endorsement thereon today
While approving this opinion do not think
the statement of the attorney az TO the facts
upon which 1t is based exactly correct. am
not aware that there was any fall in prices of
forage as stated by the attorney immediately
after the award of the contract. The real diiii-
Guilty iies in the practice of advertising for for
age Tor the entire year just before the crops
are IN condition to form a safe estimate az 10
probable cost Of forage during the year. The
prices bid were far above the market price. but
as the whole thing was purely speculative the
commissioners had to accept these bids IRE
speetive OF the market price. am Of the opin-
Ion MAT bids for forage for the ySar should
never be opened before about August Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Lewis x. Hall, printer who in July last left
the city in company with the wife of Thomas
A. Mitchell, died yesterday at the home of his
mother in this city. He was taken sick in Bal
timore some three weeks ago and was brought
to this city.
A dispatch from Hagerstown, Nd. to the
Baltimore American states that W. L. Rose a
detective, left there yesterday afternoon for
Washington with the wife of Thomas A. Mitchell
OF that city. who, it is alleged, eloped about
four weeks ago from her home in company with
Lewis h. Hail, printer. She came to Hagers-
town about three weeks ago. and for the past
two days she has been working at the canning
factory of Wentz, Fisher 4 Hoen. She lived
quietly at a private boarding house on West
Washington street. The detective only pre-
vailed upon Mrs. Mitchell to accompany him 10
Washington by representing that he was an
agent OF theatrical company and promised to
give her a situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Victim. of Ru.,ian Tyrnppy.

Fourteen more Hebrew refugees from Russia
arrived in Chicago yesterday. One of them.
Leah Hershe, the wife Of q wealthy
Israelite who was dying Of consumption
in . hospital in St. Petersburg. She was
compelled to leave him. and, after wandering
on foot along the Russian border with her
children, being driven back by the border
guards because she had no passport finally
managed to cross into Germany. Lieut. Heris
Skom, q soldier in the Russian army and the
possessor Of medals given him for bravery, 10
also Of the number. Ivan Banitzkoh. the
father Of six children, was compelled 10 dspose
Of an estate worth 665 900 roubles for Z, 100
roubles, was forcibiy elected from Moscow and
was compelled to wander about all night with
his wife, who was raving in . deiirium OF fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
With view to the amicable adjustment of
the garbage question I would suggest to Dr.
Hammett that regular garbage depots be es-
tablished in the alleys of each OF the more
thickly settled squares. say box like the
ordinary privy box large enough to admit the
use of a spoon shovel. heavy enough to prevent
upsetting it or the fuel gathercr from taking it
away for fire wood. IL would be a great con-
venience to the housekeeper, whose individual
bucket or box is usually upset by the second
day and carried away by the third; expedite
the work Of the garbage man at least one-half,
and settle the now neutrality-suspicious. tween
the two.
Some of the larger squares would require
several boxes, but as the garbage could then be
removed daily they would be far less offensive
than the present twenty to thirty individual
buckets from two days to two weeks old
Yours, with hope for the future, MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
LABOR DAY,
Monday Will BE Observed as q HOLIDAY bv
Many People.

Monday will be Labor day. and although it il.
not down on the calendar az a legal holiday
II VIII be very generally observed in tins
city by the labor organizations The prin-
cIpal feature of the celebration will
be parade, which viii be par-
ucipated in by the Bricklayers' Union,
the Federation Of Labor, the Journeymeu
Stonecutters' Union, the Carpenters Union.
the Horseshoers' Union and other organiza-
lions. grand picnic viii be given at
the Schuetzen Park by the Bricklay.rs' Tniop-
The flasterers Union will give AN e cursion TO
Marshall Hall and the Painters Union 10 Motley
Hall. A wide choice Is given for those who
wish to enjoy the holiday, and as far AZ prac-
ucable the day viii be us intended, one OF rest
and recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been filed NJ follows: ].
Nicholson to J. l.. Daley sub %, 81. $50:
Fl 200. Susan D. Sheriff TO Annie f. Hayne,
lots 3 and 4. Bealrs Pleasure: 6. Same to
Mary l.. Sheriff. lots and p do.;s-. Same to
Isabel 5. Young, lots and s, do; 6. same
TO T.. Maude Sheriff, lots 5 and 6. do. g. II.
y. Croft to q. +. Petty. sub los. So 77g: Is. 500
Dora Doolan TO Annie l.. Bradbury lot ~. block
3, 1wining City; 6. j. X. johnson to John
II. Lewis. sub 1s. block 2. Trinidad; g. J. H.
Lewis TO Harry T.. Mockbee sub g. SO. $50; g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
A Friend to the Roys

Mr.. r. II. Wiiiett said to STAR reporter to-
day that, having read the letter ofsuperintendent
Stevens in yesterdays STAR in relation to the
bathing beach and its requirements, he was
impressed with the need of additional safe
guards and would very gladly furnish the sloo
which Mr.. Stevens said would be required TO
protect the boys for the remainder Of the
season. IF Mr.. Stevens will call upon me al
any time, he said, lat the corner Of 18th and
b streets, will hand him the money. 1 re-
Gently returned from the seaahore and realize
how dangerous il is to bathers TO be without
sufficient protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
southern cities before returning 10 New York,
uhera Mr. srh ,,.,

southern cities before returning 10 New York,
where Mr.. Fox Is in business.
There was large gathering ct the golden
rod festival, given under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples Association Of the Fifth Bsp-
ast Church last evening. After appropriate
music by the association and invocation by the
pastor, Rev. c. Z. Mesdor. the following pro-
gram was rendered. 10 the delight OF those pres
ent: Solo, Mir. b, F. TAYLOR; organ selection.
Prof Garland; reading, Miss Lattimer; piano
solo, Miss Bekrens; recitation, Mr.. Z. Allen
Hall. The singing of Mr.. Taylor and the reci-
tation OF Mr.. Hall deserve special commenda-
ton. both being encored several times.
1t was regretted by all that Mr.. VIM. Grown.
the "el-knowu banjo soloist, was unable "
take part owing 10 q distressing accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
THEY ALL HAD COLLATERAL
Thirteen Persons Were Able to Put Tn "a
and kept Out Of Court.

Thirteen persons who we're arrested rester-
day and last night for violation of the District
ordinances were able to put up collateral, the
amount being % IN each case. None Of them
APPEARED IN Judge himbalrs custody. John
ponneii and Henry Jones were charged with
cruelty to animals. Agents hey and Paine OF
the Humane Society were the prosecuting
witnesses.
John Lawler, Daniel Cole and Frank Jaok.o,
were accused OF having disturbed the quiet of
Georgetown.
Those charged under the disorderly conduct
ACT we've Vim. Thomas, Robert Blair. Timothy
hnfiey, Llzzle jackson and Augusta ice
hodhey Mills was charged with bell.l ,iisor-
derby IN the county and Dora Doolin and Def
ierson Robinson had Used bad language. Tho
total amount IN the cases was SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Last Wednesday evening at the residence
Of Mr.. John Moran, 1912 sth street northwest,
twenty-five journeymen bricklayers Of this city
who are working nine hours a day assembled
and organized a nine-hour per day union, TO be
known as the Bricklayers' Local Beneficial As
ISOLATION of the District Of Columbia Mr.
David A. Collins was elected temporary CHAIR
man Of the meeting and appointed q commit
tee Of five ON constitution, bylaws and rules of
order and also to rent q suitable hall in which
to hold their weekly meetings The committee
consists of the following well-known brick
layers Mr.. George Cole Mr.. Moran, Mr.. Mul-
len, Mr.. Coons and Mr.. 4. n. Collins.
The members of this association viii work
nine hours per day and will cooperate with all
other nine-hour unions throughout the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
A Church tn Ne ENLARGED

The success of the new Christian Church,
corner 9Th and ID northeast has been such that
it has been found necessary to enlarge the
building. Organized last April with eighty
members. the church has membership Of over
240, with additions at nearly every service.
Steps to secure the additional accommodations
needed are being taken and the work will be
done before winter. Rev. Z. B. Bagley, the
pastor, has returned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
MORE TROUBLE IN HAYrI.
President HyppOlite Said to Be Preparing to
Fly From Port au Prince.

Fly From Port au Prince.
The Norwegian steamer Alert arrived in New
York yesterday from Port de Paix and Port
Haytian, both Of which ports she left on Au-
gus. 81, and reported that climax in Hayti's
disturbed affairs would undoubtedly be reached
very soon.
News Of the return to the Raytian capital of
the c1iles from Kingston, Jamaica, was being
industrously circulated in the other large cities
Of the republic, and the forces guarding the
several seaport cities were being strongly gar
risoned especially at Portau-Prince, and or
ders were being issued by President Hvppolite
that if the exilos returned to the city and made
a successful attack on the palace the guns were
to be turned on the city. The place is strongly
guarded.
So strong il the belief that revolution will!
soon break out in Hayti that many OF the for
eign residents have moved out Of Port-au-
Prince or have taken their families away. On
tho day of the Alerts departure President
Hyppolite's family was leaving Port-au-P Prince
for Cape Haytian. Hyppolite 10 said to have
lost confidence in the strength Of his followers
and il preparing to follow his family to Cape
Hsytian at the first news Of the approach Of
the insurrectionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
A Union Veterans, Ca,np Fire.

Shaw Command. No. 4, Z. V. T., viii hold q
camp fire and bivouac Tuesday night at their
hall. Gen. s. S. Yoder. Gen. Green Clay
Smith and others will be present and make
short talks. Camp fire songs and a report from
the delegates to the Cleveland encampment will
be among the features of the evening