davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-01-28


II is the general opinipn among the tug
boatmcn Oh south street that the Webster
has ioundprrd and that hrr crew OF ten men
are lost, although all admit that there 1, i
bare possibility that the WrhStcrs men
have been picked up. II L. deemed certain,
however, that the tug itself has gone 10 the
bottom.
THE RESCUED MEN.
The names " the rescued men ON dumping
ScUWs 3 and III are:
JCHN JOHNSON, captain OF No. J.
JAMES HANsOS, mate OF No. 3.
JouE RoEsoS, captain ot No. lu
SAMUEL MooRs, mate OF No. IT,
MISSING CREW OF THE WEBSTER.
According to Capt. William \. lIennessy,
owner OF the tug Webster, there were on
board " her: ".
GEuRGE CLARK, captain.
THOMAS WALL, engineer.
-- LAsnER, pilot.
-Four lrcmcn, two deCkhands and q steward,
whose names cannot be asccrtainrd.
MISSING on the sCows.
ON board her tow, dumping boats > and II,
were:
CnAkLEs tRuMr captain Of No. ).
FLhyios t,SALE, mate uf No. ,. married,
If, wife and three children living ut 81
Franklin street.
hLAF DAHL, captain Of No. II.
WILLIAM LARRETTSOS, mate OF No. II.
At the Barney Dumping Boat company o
ONCE II was said that the nddre ,Ses OF none
OF the men on the boats are known.
"o " ''
""'' ""u N"p'' h'''''V'' 80. Nv Wv" hot
N"o" Wv ~ ""' VI .,"'' 'oi'' W
wv '.u' "' '''' ,'''u !" "'"'> .t'"'''' '"sE
me- "a''' Nv 'n""e"'' vac Nv" '"'"'''
anu 'u!'' '' ''''' '' 80 H.
'nh "t''. 'Nn,''""' ASP
'"' ''r y" Wv "'"''s ''"'o - a." !"
WIS u''"'"'' "'' "'"o' ''"n '",'' '"" Wv
I'Sc"'a me" "''a VI. VI w, '"'NrHo''n
n"N' WI ''i'"s ''''9 WV" VI ''''" 'Np''''" "'',
iH' h"E"eno"eu u "'' V, '"e ''i"''' anu
''''' p'",''u' '"s' va Wv ,'''' '"' -
o""'" " w h"'"V"''''" ''"'"s 'o'4p'"''
"' S"n'" '''''
Inc L"'"eh"''n "'''''" "'' r'l'S s'n'''-
way hV'h'"a ''''e' 'o'i"'"''n Vi ,'p'' '' A.
hc'h'' HH' '''"'" "c" "' - '''oo" '"S' h's"'
WIN o'"'S . ana ~ ~ WV
"nn '.r "n'ti'AS uJ''H "''', 'n"'u '",''
Nv A'''n''' ''H'.'' ""' ''i''' ''''' ~, ~ "'''
"'au' '"n.' o"' ~ We NV va o'"'' '''V,'
""' nan" ''''' W w y INV VI" u''" 4"
"6''"'
'"'? "'" ",'' VI '"'''e 0' "'7 - "' -
''''''"' '''N45 s'''' W. n''''' 'i'' '''A'N
ho"'H ''tW' '"' '"'sH w ''a", ~ '"'H ''''
"e' H' anu '"" "''''o'' "'''' Wy "0i'' u oc'"S
A'''"
NV II, "hND"' Sh"" h'
capt h'"he o''"S '"'u '"e "'"'S VI '''
i'Scuo o''''' ''"''' Wv "s"'" '.i :" VI
INT Neo'''' aHu o'"'n ""' 80 "' '"'H'
II was VA" "'''''' WV" wv ''"'''"
away anu wac" We F'' '"'H'" We maui W
o"' minus 'h1V 'h' '""''''' ~ '"' "'oN'''
IN'"E '''"us" '"' s"S VI "''''s "'S"'
"''' '''S sum
II was ''''""s '"'"' '"u "'rH ~" was
r""H'"e' Wv ''''9'' u" '"' ''"" '>'""'
oo''' q" '''''"''' ''''' ''' !'''s " '''''
''"" '"' VIZ" h''
'"h """s "h"h S'"h'L"
"o'u' o''s" !" 'H' "',' '"' ""'i
""o"' "''' ma ''' '"' '''""'' W. ''t"o
Nv" '''''"e Wv '"' ""''
"'9 '' '''" '''' d"
'''' ~ ''',' "' ,"s 'o'' ~
The evening world., 1892-01-28
SKATING ON THE BIG LAKE.
skating for Thousands at Central
Park This Afternoon.

After an Investigation Of u" lee On central
Park Lake this morning, sup,. Parsons dis
covered THAI It WAS frULI four Ia M" Inches
thick and Il sunlcieEt strength TO sustain
ANY crowd Of persons.
he accordingly gaye orders 20 aun't skaters
TO It's surface, and the big led sluSr waa. at
$50 O'Clock, huis'ea On The arsenal, ann1inc-
lhg 10 the auNiCuS youth OF III" metropolis
that nj last all Or the Park lakes are avail
able ipi their Indulgence IN the iuHigorhting
SIOrt.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
GARzA's EXPECTED CAPTURE.
MEXICO Says " within Fifteen Days =
Texans Right Ar:er Him.

ST. Louis. Jan. .s---A sp"ciai from the CITY
II Mexico says the Government Is IN posse
Ion uI iulurmatiln tAat leads them to cNpec:
the capture OF cara Within tittccn days. he
Nil bc Druugh, to the capital.
CANr FIrK,IaMO>s, luN, ,Jln. !S. -B Ia the
state Kan .rT~ and Troop /. - ~, are .ua.ing
turiY way IA the vicinity OF P"na.
II I, understood u THAT uaiIas Irnd"INohN Is
located there and that the state Ran ,crN
were TIA" nrst to dlscuNCrit.
~ soon AS word was telegraph d 10 The
Acknowledgement of Texas, WHO /, IN the
iirlu, that cara was located the culuc
,urrrs, both state ANA Federal, received
.llrrs TO break camp ana march TO the scene
ui action.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
An Indian Cams q Pension.

OMAHA. Nrp., Jan. Is Va Omaha Indian
named William. rSud4ll is about to ASK Tor u
pension. ~, meme ls'n iArm near BAH
croft, but lie Is now III the oiIy 10 present
his Claim. lie has Il discharge showing he
was mustered out NJ The service Mt Omaha IN
1850 at lhe.ac" ~ twenty, having rhlisttu III
lnl,,liS uulial lLe rebellion, IL claims i
pension under The General Disability act.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
THEIR LICENSES EXPIRE FEB. /.
THen Buttner ind Stnjer VIII have
Trouble Getting New O1es.

IN" concert hail licenses held Ly lgnata
BAttn"", o, :Hl liuwer!. aud Lcula StHlcr, OF
""'' iiowclN, ,Npirc tVb. I.
Inr pubic IS ANXIOUS 10 lcara whctacr the
haytr win rrErw tlr-r Ilrcascs Ia view ot
th'' !"ri. Walsh upl" lr,A A!,ciuard by TuE
I'sNiNd @oHLb init gard tolho aiSlc .,ulub.r
~" va character a the resorts TO-. WAicA
t""i have been u~od.
''ayr' ana iC,lGcr hav" both sent IN 10 tho
N''.'" "nlrc t!rir mn !rarionH Ior rrncNal
'heir licenses. 'rhi' IS rcqrired " ne
mayors rules TO Lc done every Jour noaths.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
Pre- diets Another Blizzard.
Dy .ssoCIATTp rRrss.l

PoKTL.Np, conn. Jan. ~" Rig Gun
johnson, or Horace JOhYsOn, ~ Middle Had
dam, weather pr rIphc,, saws the cold wave
win be followed by snowfall and blizzard
similar a. The one h. pr hcsird Tor MalCa H..
Thursday might. Al! uavt. Win Dc Stu.pcd.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
saloon.Koepers Found Guilty.

KNCiSE, Wis, Jap. "S,-Thc s4loCa-Ecepcrs
arrested last summer on complaiat ol moi.
Uers cI the Citlcas' Law and order League,
charged With violation Of the sunday-glrSipg
laN. have been found rNi.ty Ia the circuit
court. The cascs wIl ue Appealed " The
Supreme Court.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
Negotiations Between Irish Parlia.
ment Factions Have Been Mnde.

iPY LssprIATRD PRESS,
prBiIS, Jan. .S.-Ihe FrepHtdHs JO,uUtl
to-day says that, despite the dcnlais made by
Parnclltcs, negotiations for rapprocucment
between the rival sections OF the Irish paria-
uicutary party have taken place.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
Possible Winners at Gloucester.

Gloucester has a good card to-day, and
some close contests may be witnessed there.
The following may be close up au the tinish
In the various events:
First Rnoe-Eblis, Sam ID. , John Lakeland.
Second Race--unr 'tn, Comforter, Guilty.
Ihiid Race -Flem ns ton, tortiueli, Bravo.
Fourth Race. Be lisarins, Cartoon, Eddie NJ.
Fifth Race IiaWkeye. Red ..in, Hydrs.
sixth RacG-MorristUwn. WaHderer, EunA.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
the HARRIS TRIAL.
Evidence for the Prosecution Will
All Be in To-Day.
Serious Charges in Miss Mae SEQ.
fields Deposition.
More Scientific Witnesses Called to
the Stand This Morning.

The prosecutor IT. III" Cnso OF Carlyle ".
Harris, Oh trial Iui his !iIG before Re
cJrurr Smyth and a jnly. IL Part III. ut
GCnrral sessions, announced this npriina
that the case tur the People would bc cum-
nlCtpl To-day.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
Influenza Is on tie Decline in Copen


CorESn,GEs, Jan. .s.--There has been u
great decrease IN The Number Of victims OF IN
iuenla in this c!ty. During tue past week there
were only sixty-two new cases OF the disease
reported. The number OF deaths due directly
to the disease or ITS complications was thirty.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
ampulsro, Call TO Wall Street.

An ambulanc" c.ansed into Wall street az
noon to-day and took % ,hamber street Hes
pltal samuel GeUS,cr, oI :!:3 East liiiy-ninth
Street, VINO slipped On the sidewalk In roht
OF No -, AID broke his leg.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
Fight Likely TO Result Fatally.

tISCiNNArI, Jan !S--Chaglcs NukeS. 4
w"ll-Enuwn rr'lc-Aghtcr, and Bob Brown, u
young man vino never Tough III proI"S-
oiOnal ring before, met last Night. u W!li
probably prUYr Iutal 10 Brown. la the NJ
teentb round he was Ait very hard and Il u IN
II heap. Ne was carried away un = NleNhti,
apparently IN II dying condition.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Horses That Will Run for Purses
at Guttenburg To-Day.

To.day's card at Guttenburg does not vary
before The same horses are entered In about
the same luceS and the fields are slim, as
usual.
These horses have been running day after
day, and must have iron constitutions to race
continuously In such weather. race for
two-ycar-olds, ut half mile, will be the
feature. Only hvc are entered. This Is the
longest distance the youngsters have yet been
asked TO go.
The track Will be hard and fast. The cn-
tries for the various events are as follows:
First Race. c.prrSe siJU. for beaten horses
three. quarters of = milo.
Lbs. Lb.
t.tls Jake. 133 i33 Minnie n. l"I
Wsndasay ilj Bsst Iiassasy Ii%ssasy iS iiS
There isn't much room for choice In this
race. Little Jake Is the best Of tho lot, and II
good he may win. Mendaway may be
second and Minnie Z. third
Second Race.-Pursa s4oo, selling; five and
halt furlongs.
Lady M; ............ silver Mint.......... 50
S,Enatnre. w Shetover ............. -
Maggie Beck ...... U.s. 'nuss'e' '''''.''. %
objection will not start unless he has Won
derfully recovered. lie nearly broke down
the other day: This will leave the race an
tuoy thib6 htueBlt DtCh, VINO ought 10 WIN
handiiy. silver Mint may be second and
Smuggler third.
Third Race,-Purse S4OO; selling; for two.year-
olds; half mile
Putnam. ............. llO Pisa colt .., %
witch colt ....... luS Delightful ........... 05
Henrietta flly. 800. l0I
The twO-yeai-Old race may 20 to the Henri
eta nlly, who shows more staying qualities
than the Others. The Witch colt may be sec
ohd and Delightful may beat the others.
Fourth Race. Purse $4OO; for beaten horses;
a
The Doctor l22 2Oro,................ ll9
Bias................ ll9 Sir Launcelot. .... llD
This race may turn out a good thing In Sir
Launceiot, who ran an excellent race u few
daNs ago. W. Is. H. may be- second and orc
third.
Fifth Race.-Purse SiOO; selling; seven fur
longs.
Ncnophon. ........... ll3 Bob Arthur. ......., g5
Duke John .......... lnItNan Dyke.........,. %
brusselIs............ lOl'ALrael ............. ~
This race may 20 to NenophOn, who was not
ridden quite rs vigorously yesterday Us he
ought to have been. Duke John ana brussels
may night II out for the place, with the
chances In favor OF the former.
sixth Race, Purse SiO0; selling one mile.
Larry Ireland ....... i3i Long Ien........... 1923
Telephone. ........... l3l Cascade .,.,...,.,. 1876
Algernon.. l2o Kingdom ............ ia
Kingdom ought to win the closing event,
with Algernon second and Telephone third.
The evening world., 1892-01-28
Morning PAPERS Selections.

First Race-Wcndawuy. Minnie G.
Second Race-Maggle Beck, silver Mint
Third Race--Witch colt, Putnam.
Fourth Race--Sir l.auncelot, Bias.
Firth ace--Brusscls, Alrael.
sixth kace-kingdon, Algernon.
The evening world., 1892-01-28

First Race-Little Jake, Wcndaway.
Second Race-Maggie Beck. Objection.
Third Race-The Henrietta MY, Witch colt
Fourth Hacc-Ihe Doctor, Battle Cry.
Fifth Race Duke John. AZrael.
sixth Race-kiGgdOm, Harry Ireland.
First -Wcndaway, Little Tuesday.
Second Race-smuggier, Objection.
Third Eace--pu;naui, witch colt.
Fourth Rucc--BiaS, Battle Cry.
Fifth Rnce-BrusSels, AZracl.
Sixth Race-kingdon, Harry Ireland.
First Racc--Minnie e.. Wcndaway.
second ltacc-Maggie Beck, Smugslsr.
1hnd kacc-The Witch colt, Delightful.
Fourth Rucr--W. Is. H.. ono.
Fifth Race Brussels, NcnephOn.
sixth Racc-KiEsdOm, Algcrnon.
FIRST Racc-MinniC C., Wendawly.
Second acc-Maggie Beck, Objection.
Third Kacc.-Wiich colt, Delightful.
Fourth RacC-B!aS, ". b. II.
Fiith Racc--AIracl. Brussels,
sixth Eace--Kingdum, AlgcrnOn.
The evening world., 1892-01-28

-, :, -, - h, ~,
eighth street. NIId Pr1!NSs '"N' Nht 'ElN ''Nh
ilii Therapeutics AZ M tN"t' - ~,
eials lhu surgeons, ic',l'i'n IA, AZ ,''am,,'
ncr IN ,nrc' In, =. ,,, i,,u,r, ana ina; Uurlnv
one Of these lee lures ,lNI. IL, 4 gar oI !nol-
puinr WIS PASSED ar0Lud and hnudIvi ny the
students.
Dr Peabody sad that Harris vested ms
oilirn with niS p,rcrptur. Or. hbDcy The iiN
alter MIS- puItss ttvath. lie %tujc! hdNi.".
" He related" said llr witness. hat Il"
had prescribed whal n thougr' was sim.
pie rcincdy tor lIrlra ls she was euncltlS
irum cJa. .ruItai ;rr'IU,c. hcaIA,hc hhl ma.
laflt
he sal he prescribed tor hor himself IN
capsule, containing four md I hlli gram uI
Quin!n. and our.siAth q. grain u morphine
Ia Zach. TUT that he had retained Two ~ lht
The evening world., 1892-01-28

pANh pANI, PAM,
Lest al! tobacco cigarettes, 10 Tor 10 cents. -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02
Soldiers Versus Police.

On the afternoon OF the tenth day OF the
strike the Buffalo police arrested a member
of the National Guard and held him for two
hours for shooting a striker who had at
gathered are these: Two switchmen who
responded to the advertisement published by
the Philadelphia and Reading Road
were John McGuckin, Of Philadel-
phia, and Charles Gable, OF Titusville.
Both were non-uniou man. Lieu
with six men, attempted to take train over
the Lehigh Valley Road to the coal docks.
When they reached Gausen street, near the
Delaware and Hudson trestles, ba1d of
guerrillas appeared on the scene. One of
them caught Gable and struck him under
the ear. knocking him down. The rest of
the band jumped on him while he lay pros
trate His companion lodged the crowd and
escaped.
Aston's guards, who saw the assault,
opened fire One of the strikers, Thomas
Manaher, a switchman, was hit twice, once
in the arm and again in the abdomen. he
dropped to the ground and his friends
escaped. The troops are certain two more
of the strikers were hit. What was left of
the mob ran toward the roundhouse, where
five were captured.
When the troops took their prisoners to
town the police on the supposition that the
troops had been instrumental in provoking
a riot proceeded to hold Sergeant Conrow
on the charge Oh 10 KILL UeucTdL
DOYLE was Immediately informed of the
situation He sent word to the police that
unless the soldier was released the entire
Twenty second Regiment would be sent to
his aid, and that if they were not sufficient
the entire command would be turned out.
Conway was thereupon allowed TO rejoin his
Command.
When General Porter heard of the con-
dition of affairs he approved Doyle's course
and declared the Colonel of the regiment
should never have permitted Conrow to
have gone with Manaher as witness.
Cables condition at midnight was re-
ported by the hospital authorities to be very
dangerous. Manaher, it was expected,
would die.
Allen S. Robinson, an Erie Railway
brakeman, was during the day thrown off
the top of freight car by strikers He was
badly cut and was injured internally. His
assailants escaped.
The only change in the situation was the
strike of the Delaware, Lackawana and
Western switchmen, 125 in all, who went out
in the afternoon because they were requested
to handle some frei sht cars that
came over from the New York Cen
trail tracks, and the strike of the
Rochester and Pittsburg men. who quit
work four hours later. These were purely
Sympathetic" manoeuvres, the men having
no grievance. The companies were paying
them the price which the Switch mems
Union demanded C27 cents an hour.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02
Foreign.

MANY deaths from sunstroke have been
caused by the intense heat in Europe
SEVERAL persons were killed and large
number wounded by troops during the sup
preston Of a labor riot at Ekaterinoslov.
Russia.
FIVE persons were killed and eighteen
badly injured in a railway accident near
Beziers, France.
AN insane man stopped Queen Victoria's
carriage while she was driving near Osborne
House, Isle Of Wight, and threatened to kill
her. lie was arrested.
The International Peace Congress was
opened at Berne, Switzerlan1
MORMON missionaries are busy in London
making converts and considerable anxiety
prevails in religious circles. Outdoor meet
ings of the missionaries have been stopped.
The town of Sontra, Germany, was
almost entirely destroyed by fire.
FIFTY-FIvE THOUSAND tailorS were locke
out by their employers in Londo1.
CANADA will spend million dollars in
fortifying British Coiumbia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02
THE GREAT STRIKE.
The City of Buffalo Filled With
State Militia.
All Railroad Property Closely
Guarded by the Soldiers.

On the sixth day the officers of the rail-
roads involved in the switchmen's strike at
Buffalo claimed victory. Trains were moving
from the great yards at East Buffalo, with
a soldier on the platforms of each car.
By daylight fully four thousand more
soldiers were in camp, and by evening on a.
Der of militia up TO over eight thousand
The regiments which arrived ct Buffalo
during the day included six from New
York City and two from Brooklyn.
Charles O'Hara, of Oswego, a private of
the Forty-eighth Separate Company, while
on duty IN the Central yards, East Buffalo,
during the morning was struck by an
engine and instantly killed. This made the
second militiaman who lost his life by
accident during the strike.
The Central, Lehigh Valley, and Erie
tracks for five miles from the stations were
closely guarded by the military. Sol1iers
with fixed bayonets patroled u and down
the tracks in small detachments stood on
guard by the switches, or were carried up
and down the tracks on open cars provided
with benches Strict orders to stop all per
sons not having business along the tracks
were given out to the SentrieS, and were
rapidly carried out
No sooner did civilian leave the road to
go up or down the tracks than he found a
bayonet presented at his breast and heard
the challenge: Nv no goes there? Ii he
gave a satisfactory reply he was passed by
the corporal of the guard, otherwise he was
peremptorilY turned back. After 10 o'clock
at night no erson was allowed through the
lines except at certain places near the
headquarters at William street.
The two companies of the Seventy-fourth
Regiment, under the command of Major
Hardy, were on guard at the Lehigh Valley
coal trestle, four miles out from the city
limits, and were keeping picket line about
the trestle continuously, the men working III
relief, two hours on and four hours off duty.
Two strikers were arrested during the
morning for breaking train on the Cen
trail tracks near the bridge. The train was
just pulling out, when it broke in two near
the engine. Two men were seen to jump
from the train where it broke and run for
the grass. They were caught and arrested by
policemen who were near by. On the LIE
high tracks two men were arrested for
threatening the working switchmen. They
told the "scabs," as they called the non
union men, that they would be killed unless
they stopped work. When arrested the men
said that they had CO ne from Philadelphia
to work as switchmen, but ha decided not
to on looking over the situation. They were
locked up.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE;

GLADsToNE's first book was published
ffty-four years ago.
LOUIS KossUTH, the Hungarian patriot
is just eighty-six years old.
PRESIDENT HARRISON and David Swing,
the great Chicago preacher, were classmates
at Miami University.
IT is said that the Sultan, of Johore, who
is to visit this country. observes the tenets
of Mohammedansm SO strictly that his only
beverage IS pineapple juice.
Mr.. CLEVELAND writes all his letters be-
tween 10 o'clock at night and o'clock in the
morning. This habit the ex-President con-
tracted at the White House.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE is sail to have
been the first man to conduct courtship by
telegraph. This was in 1852, and the mes
sages were to his future wife.
The Queen of Greece is President Of sis.
terhood devoted to the reformation of Grim
lnals, and visits personally the con demned
prisoners in Athenian prisons.
MISS ELLA M. Knowles whom the Peo-
pies Party of Montana has nominated for
Attorney-General of the State, is a success
full practlcing lawyer in Helena.
MRS. GUILD, an American sculptrass, has
recently completed bust of Mr.. Gladstone,
which Is very highly com nendei by the
critics as portrait ana work OF art.
JOHN 6. WHITTIER writes in bold, dash
ing, but Irregular and uneven, style, as diff
ferent as you can ina gina from Sne plain,
precise, unassu ming Quaker that be is.
IN Europe the two most conspicuous pub
lie personages today are Gladstone and Bis
marck, both Of whom have passed far BE-
yond the mark of threesco re years AMI ten.
WILLIAM 81. RICE went from Massachu-
sets to Texas in 1888. He has given the
city Of Houston 500. 900 in cash. $40 90 in
securities, and 5000 acres OF cool Texas farm
land to found college.
SQUIRE MAssIE BGAsLEY, of Aberdeen,
Ohio, has male that town famous the
American Gretna Green. For many years
he has been marrying all corners until now
his record is between SOD and 5000 couples.
The adjournment Of Congress completed
thirty years service in the House for Mr..
ONeill, of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Holman, OF
In llama, comes next in length o; repre- senta-
ton, as ne has been for TWEEN ty-sight years
Congressman.
The Car AMI tia Sianass KIN are
among the monarchs wao are ale set to ride
bicycles The Empress of Austria has a
ladies' safety wlich she rides WITH almost as
much skill as she does a horse AMI the
Princess OF Wales moves about on a tri-
cycle.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02

would. perhaps, result in q condition OF af-
fairs similar TO that which existed in Home
stead before the arrival Of the Pennsylvania
National Guard"
Gen-ra Porter during an inspection OF the
various camps was surprised to see every
moving freight train coveret with soldiers.
He had talk with the colonies and COM
manders OF the various camps and told
them that the men should not be given that
sort of work except in cases OF absolute
necessity. Most of the officers agreed
with him that it was not soldiers
work but that I'M Ter certain circum-
stances it was necessary to have
the trains guarded when they were sent out
through dangerous points. The General
said he did not want to withdraw protection
where it was actually needed. and finally
left the matter to the discretion Of the camp
commanders
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-02
Washington,

The Bureau of Engraving and Pr intingis
preparing actively for the displa y it will
make at the Worlds Fair. A comp lete col
lection of portraits of the Secretaries Of the
Treasury and the portraits of all the Presi-
dents will be included in the exhibit of the
bureau.
A TELEGRAM has been received by Acting
Secretary Adee of the State Department
from Minister Egan at Valparaiso which
says that the Chilean Senate and Chamber
of Deputies have unanimously passed the
appropriation for the payment of claims
growing out of the Baltimore incident.
The President has made the following
Consular appointments: W. Stanley Hollis
at Mozambique, Africa; Brsdstreet S.
Rairden at Batavia; William Heimke at
Chihuahua, promoted from ViceAConsul at
same place; J. Alexander Forbes at Quay
mas, Mexico.
The Treasury Department has issued
circular letter OF instructions to Collectors
of Customs under the act relating to tolls
on Canadian vessels at the st. Mary's Falls
Canal, which provides that the u:oney shall
be collected under regulations to be estab-
lished by the Secretary of the Treasury.