davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11
Lecture Appointments.

"a We repeat again. that where possible appointments should
made enough ahead only them
TO whom they are to will mail them directly places
"a Dr. Fish will be able make after April 18th
For see list Of Alliance Institutes:
March Front St "A. Q: .. W Hail. St. Paul.
n sS:Z'S S5y S %sSs:Ss 5G
7 - yI;a;3 Albany %a Wa6sshs &C, 7sop m.
558SaIeed W Wssssss Co.. Co.. 200 n m
336-Dodge County.
1s lien
March 5 i stssls c Sssa$y'
I" 2s-Denmark, Washington Co.
MR. DoNNEILY's APPOINTMENTS
can speak but in each county during campaign
as rule This apply filed the mast
We have already arranged the foIowing
June 9hongbotoms Grove, of the Redwood Co.
11-Luverne Rock County.
County alliance officers requested groves wherever noss
Die after the June LIST appointments send large bills from this
office Small bills and notices
. JNo
March YOUNGSTOWN, Mimi
A. D. STEWART, ASST STATE 1Ecr
March a-d6s,;satan
4 Ken agto
March 12-Granite Falls a E. BALL.
March 9Comus Meeker Co., 7pm
15-aa9yg s sssE School township p
JOHN YELLOW MEDICINE COUNTY
mn m e 9S0 H Esse, Dist sso No 81
Lisbon j. at at te w He15 School % y
Fs1'y 18th IS - Rs,9 P; N. JOHNSON
" j. j. -%ssss;sss 1;,s' $50 : NJ
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11
Highest of all in Ieavenag Power-Latest Govt Report
RH!A!:'!!! Bski1g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
More Material for Camnai0ning

The Hon. gnatus Donny generously
address the during campaign He will a
cable.
"oUTRIDERs"
We desire to establish system outders campaign purposes
IN every call the county committee
notice of meeting County there
for
For instance suppose Donney people OF Redwood Co
IN mass meeting at Longboom Grove Thursday Then
Saturday June 4t wish concentrated
committee to have meetings held available county
Summon in the who appoint meeting
ernaps we can put men into county Whenever
is held that county the Arrange these
meetings for avacade buggy
Again. the Wednesdays and weeks the State
Lecturer and staff will fill appointments the da
tore the Institute begins They every possible man in the
county hold such outde meetings. these
WI" De made Tor getting teams into cavacad
the following morning.
BANNERS,
BEGIN RIGHT NOW in alliance this
pgn devices etup log huts Make
cover with cheap muslin and paint the with
pole to elevate
"a We will furnish pictures making quotations
tne co Will be slight the fund
free, nearly
Make light frames of wood placed on small pole
with place or better wire crossroads mon which
may hang
In the outskirts of town engine up hitch seven or
eight to and let through with the people
that you can jam into theml
The good one great bio wooden cold hat
large lumber permit made of straight boards with
out curvs with my Grandfather painted boy mask
stradd Another device OF huge could be
blacksmith anvil could be loaded platform
man holding edge hand banner to
read "The Throne and sceptre of Future Kings"
banner might have a filed and tied
and thereon the Words The Treasury ver SIM
pie outline PICTURE the full length Of would be
house marked Vage corner bag Of wheat
pumpkin sheep other Across the ton the
Words Foundatons Of prosperity and work
man grasp hands,
Get to work boys Get village stand with
yourselves with enthusiasm Gallagher"
Leu US near from the first county where Gallagher let's
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11

We are now corresponding with
these two eloquent ladies for a series
OF ten addresses each, in July and
August. They are very strong vote
makers. Mrs. Todd delivered the
most powerful address made at the
late convention. The expenses will
be the same. as those made by the
other lecturers at the recent State
meeting, $40 and expenses. Both OF
them are authors of powerful finan-
cial works. Mrs. Emery wrote ssSev-
en- Financial Conspiracies." Mrs.
Todd wrote "Pizarro and John
With the consent of the alliances
we will fill Mrs. Leases appointments
with these talented orators if the
present negotiations succeed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11

Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday TUESDAY
Thursday -Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Ihursday-F Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursda,y-Friday
Monday, Tuesday
Friday-Saturda.y
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Frida
Monday
Thursday Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday
Thursday -Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Saturday
Tuesday-W ednesda
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11

DEPUTY STATE LECTURERS.
A. D. Ferris, Pipestone.
A. NJ. Morrison, Mankato.
D. S. Duncan, West Union.
III. A. Swain, Mortified.
D. A. Thayer, Blue Earth Co.
Jas. T. Plant, Santiago.
B. NJ. Chesley, Ada.
P. S. Olson, Heibers.
Jno. Kelley, Leaf Valley.
II. 81. Crowell, Lamberton.
Jno. Mcdonald, Waverly Mills.
S. Reynolds, Mortified.
Thos. Lucas, 1906 Crystal Lake Ave.
Minneapolis MINI.
A. S. Edwards, Minneapolis.
JUDICIAL DISTRICT LECTURERS.
List being prepared.)
12th-M. L. Snow, Marietta.
CONGRESSIONAL DIST. LECTURERS.
7th-Andrew STEVENSON, Crookston.
COUNTY LECTURERS AND ASSISTANTS.
Big Stone-Wm. Nash, Barry.
Peter Salmonson, Custer.
Brown B. Marschner, New Ulm.
Sam'l Bellig, SLEEPY Eye.
Aug. Unger, Hauska, MINI
Clay A. II. Holloway, Sabin.
0. G. Farsdale, Glyndon.
Cottonwood-S. 0. Taggart. ,Bing-
ham Lake.
Cass- F. L. Mcclellan, Pillager.
Dakota D. F. Akin, Pennington.
Douglas Jos. Penner, Alexandria.
J. Abercombie,
Michael SINNERS, Osakis.
Freeborn-G. W. Prescott, Albert
Lea.
Goodhue- Henry Heys, Red Wing.
Hubbard-C. s. Searles,
Hennepin-Jonas Howe. Parkers
Houston L. Lynch, Houston.
Kandiyohi-E. J. Price, Burbank.
0. N. Grue, G1ue.
A. O. Nelson, Svea.
LIE Sueur- R. Kendall, LIE Sueur
Centre.
Peter Shippman lie Sueur
Centre.
Lacqui Parle-M. L. Snow, Marietta.
y. j. Daley, Madison.
Mile Lacs-R. N. Atkinson, Foreston.
Geo. w. Freer, Princeton.
P. O. Dahlgren, Argyle.
j. @. Cronkhite, .
Murray Alex. Baker, Avoca.
Meeker- A. Evenson, Litchfeld.
Norman Hans P. Dahl, Rindal.
Otter Tail-H. L. Burgess, Amor.
A. P. Onsdorf, Henning.
33ipestone-C. Il, Johnson, Pipestone.
t'ce- L. j. Page, Faribault.
Gilbert Fish, Dundas.
tobles- L. G. Long-Magnolia.
ramsey Oscar Wolf, $50 Fremont
St., st. Paul.
tenville- F. Warner, Buffalo Lake.
j. 81; Murray, Bird Is
Frank Shoemaker, Beaver
Falls.
D. Benson, Renville.
P. P. Olson, Vicksburg.
81. V. Poore, Bird Island.
tevens- L. j. Schlattman, Morris.
herburne-W. Shenton, Big Lake.
A. 0. Whitney, Haven.
}. I. Plant, Santiago.
'raverse- G. A. Westphall, 10th Leg.
Dist.
odd A. c. Poore, Staples.
J. 81. Lackey, West union.
A. 81. Hendrickson, Sank
Center.
Fred Leyh. Bertha.
S. M. Herbert, West
Union.
A. M. Styles, Sank Center.
mona Chas. Goss, Ridgeway,
A. I. Emily, Dacota.
J. A. Campbell, Clyde.
j. T. Zatterstrom, Spen.
GER Brook.
'abasha-M. Kinney, Hammond.
elbow Med. J. Mooney, Granite
Falls.
a Railway Etching.
The following limos laid nv oL;1lf,,l
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11

PLACE
Dodge Centre
Rochester

Winona .......
Wabasha ..
Goodhue Zumbrota
Rice Faribault
LeSueur LeSuer Center.
Nicollet ...
Brown Sleenv Eve
redwood Redwood Falls
Yellow Med. & Chip. Granite F.
Lac qui P & Chippewa Montevideo.
Kenvllle Bird Island
mcleod Glencoe
sibley & Scott Belleplaine
Dakota Pennington
Washington Saltwater |
Chisago & Anoka Wyoming
Anoka 4 Sherburne Elk River |
Wright Buffalo |
Meeker Litchfeld |
Kandiyohi & Chippewa Wilmar
Swift Benson
Stevens Morris
traverse 4 Big Stone Graceville
Pope Glenwood |
benton 4 Stearns Sank Rapids
Stearns & Todd Sank Centre
Morrison Little Falls
Douglas Alexandria
Grant Elbow Lake
Wllkln 4 Otter Tail Breckenridge
Wad., Todd & OFT. Tail Wadena
Becker & Otter Tail Detroit
Clay Glyndon
Norman Ada
P01H |
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11

The Lecture Bureau.
STATE LECTURER.
Everett w. Fish, NJ. D., 679 Wabasha
St., st. Paul.
ASST STATE LECTURER.
A. D. Stewart Redwood Falls.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11
=On the 18th daV Of ADri|. I89

Lecturer will naugurate system of Alliance Institutes every
county the state In will be united in one
these Institutes will continue each hold three
seachd day. - 1 noo o"Ao0
FIRST DAY-From 10 $50 M and TAO to n 90
f' 'oo ~ Ao.oo
Ths 20 - a. M l:3o to 6 p m and 73o to D. M
mrd day. when extended the as second av
Inc state Lecturer will be assisted Lecturer Stewart
T vice rresan1 H. Johnson Ferris and others #
win De the aim to D. Stewart charge day Iohnson
evening of w o""'0 AecCuler tne
Inc county
ana Take proceedings
bnoDs and collections State ectmrer Fnn ~
people and their interests - ~ - o " 'ne Oo"hs
The following foowed-fom printed sipsn,e
modified for alreason A fiin''u CUP"
FIRST Day
Morning Sion-O to H. Why D. Stewart and dis
CUSTOM IL to r. Interests the farmer
$780, Silver Coinage Address dis
Johnson and discussion. Half hour IN "
Evening Session73O
art and Johnson 8 to 1890, The Wheat Market. : NV
Morning to H. The Bonding the State
Lecturer and discussion II 12 The Putocracv
- Address by c H. johnson. "'v
Afternoon 13O Money Loans by Fer
and ducson Currency and the Snhtraasnrv
py Dr FISH and discusson to Banks bv A. D Stew
tician. ~ - '0 Duv u EVERY MAN 10 oe Poh-
Evening ssion-Address to Townspeop Lecturer
enng Gays Institute
different sections be called assist
Special provision will be giving o. ritual to sncb a
ances or persons desire it, $1,000
Inc appointment work Of meetings increased eor bn
oUae Lecturer will make
tne attention alliances
LOT write the usual at his Office an
oher speakers will be furnished during ' ~
All the perfored nno1 r
emu correspondents IN charge at the GREAT WEST
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11
Minnesota Alliance Institutes.

hee experience has shown that the powerful instructor
puDc on the great issues Of the day the Institute with its thu
ss every day. discussing important matters by TOPICS The Inst
d peoples 1orum and IS unequalled for Alliance work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-08
ABBEvILLE ANNALS.
A Fancy Dress Ball-A Sad Death
Crop Prospects,.

A Fancy Dress Ball-A Sad Death.
Crop Prospects.
ABBEvILLE, Ga, April THE greatest
society event in the history Of Abbevile
eliminated here most happily last night. 1t
was Abbeville's first grand fancy dress ball
A large attendance from distance was
present, and Savannah, Brunswick, Macon,
Atlanta, Americus, Hawkinsville and other
points were represented.
a sad death occurred at Bee, this county,
last Monday Dave WIllifred, the bright
and promising son of Mathew Willifred,
after lingering illness, from inflammatory
rhsum atism, was released from his suffer-
ings, and was buried at Cedar Creek church
on Tuesday.
Within the past month several new busi-
ness enterprises have been established mere.
Among them the elegant drug store of
Firild q Meadows, late of Oglethorpe; G..
W. Davis 81 Co., who iesale aud retail fnri-
ture house, and G. w. Williams another
livery stable.
Newcomers are moving into Abbeville
and the surrounding country every day,
and stock, truck and fruit farms
are sprlnging constantly into existence.
Dr. j. d. Maynard, president Of the Abbe-
Vile and Waycross railroad has a beauti-
full home within the city limits, and on his
place has nearly two acres in grapes, be-
sides peaches, pears, wild goose plums and
other fruits. Wilcox is determined TO be-
come famous for her grape and fruit cult
ure in the near future. AbbeYille boasts
four good hotels, and they are all doing "a
GOOD businegg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-08
ALABAMA'S FLOODS.
Trains North OF Birmingham Seriously
lntsrfered With.

Trains North OF Birmingham Seriously
lntsrfered With.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April 7.-Trains
east and south Of Birmingham are moving
with fair degree of regularity, but the
high waters north are interfering seriously
with the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The tracks of the Georgia Pacific and Kan
sas City, Memphis aud Birmingham roads
are under water in many places and traffic
is suspended. The rains continue, and other
roads are expecting trouble.
THE MOBILE AND OHIO FLOODED.
MOBILE, Ala, April 7.-Trains on the
Mobile aud Ohio railroad are running only
as far north from Mobile as Meridian,
washouts being very severe north OF that
point. The iron bridge at Tibbee creek,
just south Of West Point, Miss, is two feet
under water and the roadbed in the vic in
ity is entirely washed away "a portion of the
track being carried twenty yards from it's
proper position and prevented from moving
furCher by telegraph poles. The heavy
rains which have been continuous for thirty
hours ceased at IL o'clock this morning.
There ere several minor breaks north Of
Tupelo and no trains rau through either
way to-day.
Heavy floods In the northern portion Of
Alabama have demorslized the Louisville
between Decatur and Hanoeville, and pas
sengers say they never before witnessed
such heavy and prolonged fall OF RAIN
The track was flooded for miles. Trains on
this road due hare this afternoon have not
yet arrived to night.
THE ToMBIGBEE ON A BOOM
NEW ORLEANS, LA, April IA special
to the Times Democrat from Columbus,
Miss, saws: Zone of the heaviest rains in
years fell here yesterday and last night.
The Tombigbee river is on big boom. 1t
is two feet higher than ever known before
AID is still rising at the rate of
half a foot an hour. The river
rose very rapidly without warning, and
several negroes were drowned. The city
has been sending out relief boats all day,
and hundreds have been brought here who
otherwise would have been drowned. No
trains have left here either way
on the Georgia Pacific road In two days
There are several washouts extending for
miles on that road. A great number of
horses, COWS and other stock have been lost
and their bodies are floating down the river.
A negro woman, her child and a negro
man were drowned at the wharf
here by the upsetting Of a skiff. The
boat was within fifty feet of land and a
large crowd witnessed the drowning, but
were unable to render assistance. Their
bodies have not been recovered. Hundreds
OF destitute people in the city are being fed
and sheltered by the authorities. business
is entirely suspended. The loss to this
section will reach into the millions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-08
CLEANED AT aUYToN.
a Movement to Establish a Canning
Factory.

a movement TO EStaD DllSh a Canning
Factory.
GUYToN, GA, April Capt William
Proctor. with his family, has moved to
Guyton for the summer.
Miss Ella Perry, who has been spending
some time in Guyton, has returned to her
home in Savannah.
The concert given by the Guyton Silver
Coruet Band las. evening was very much
enjoyed. and the selections they played
were fine.
MIR. J. B. Carlton of Ella Belle spent
yesterday in Guyton.
The Guyton Minute Men, did some
fue shooting at their regular monthly
practice on Wednesday evening. Mr.. A.
N. Grovenstein was champion. He made
20 twice ont of possible 25, 200 yards.
The truck gardens around duytou are
in fine condition.
The entertainment given on last Tuesday
evening at the town hall, by Mr.. X. II.
Clay, for the benefit OF the Baptist church !,
was very much enjoyed.
The citizens in and around Guyton met
at the town hall this afternoon for the pur-
pose OF establishing a canning factory in
the town There we're several speeches
made In regard to the matter, and a cons
mittee was appointed to find out who would
take stock In this enterprise and what would
be the cost OF factory. This Is something
the farmers ought to push, as IL is not only
way to obtain o good price for their fruit
and vegetables, but it is a way by which
they can have their own fruits aud vegeta-
bles the whole year round.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-08
A HOME FOR MRS. ESTER.
The Late Attorney General In Poor
Circumstances.

The Late Attorney General In Poor
Circumstances.
ATLANTA, Ga, April IA movements
has been inaugurated for raising money to
give home to the wife and daughters OF
the late Col. George N. Lester, Attorney
General. Judge Lester lert no property
not even a shelter for his aged wife and
daughters. One of his daughters is a widow
with five little children, all Of whom we're
dependent for livelihood upon the salary
which Judge Lester received from the state.
II is proposed that fund be raised by the
members of the bar and by confederate
veterans TO furnish shelter for these
survivors OF the able lawyer and gallant
confederate soldier. A. s. Clay Of Mariet-
ia, Col. l.. N. Trammell and w. S. Thomp-
son of Atlanta. have been requested to act
as committee 10 look after raising this
fund. The fund is to be invested by them
as trustees, in home for Mrs. Lester ard
her two daughters. the trustees TO retain
the title as trustees OF the property, so as to
preserve it for the use intended. Sub
scriptions can be made to either one Of the
trustees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-08
JUDGE GoBEa CLAIMS s1a.

Fulton's Commissioner Asked to Re-
imburse Him for Expenses.
ATLANTA, Ga, April IA novel account
was presented for payment to the board OF
county commissioners to-day. It was a
bill for slS, by Judge George F. Gooer OF
the Blue Ridge circuit. He claimed that
much from the county as expenses Incurred
as presiding judge in the famous Ryan con-
from Marietta to Atlanta before he landed
Ryan III jail, which cost him the amount
stated. The bill created breeze among
the commissioners, who did not believe there
was law or precedent by which Judge
Gober was entitled to pay for his courtesy
in taking Judge Clarkes place. The mat
ter was referred to tle county attorney.
who will decide whether Judge Gober is
entitled TO the $18. An interesting point ia
involved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-08
ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN.
The Government Takes Steps for
Their Suppression.

The Government Takes Steps for
Their Suppression.
PARIS, April THE anarchists now un-
der arrest here will be tried before Mayday
in order that their sentences, II they are
convicted, will have the effect of preventing
their comrades from committing further
outrages.
The anarchist arrested at Bilbao Is named
DiaZ. He is the man to whom Delboche
wrote for 100 dynamite cartridges to DO
sent TO Philip Munoz Both Delboche and
Ferroira have confessed that Munoz is n
prime mover among the anarchists and
that he supplied them with bombs and
instructed them how to proceed. The police
are searching for Munoz. The Spanish gov
ernment has instructed its representatives
abroad to inform the governments OF the
various countries that Spain is disposed to
join any simultaneous international plan to
suppress anerchism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-08
BRIGHTER FOR TERMINAL
OLCOIT'S PLAN NOW MORE APT
To BE A GO.

A Rush to Deposit Securities Made
Gent Number VIM Be In on Time to
Insure Success-The Danville's Close
Call From Bankruptcy.
NEW YoRK, April There was rush
to deposit Richmond Terminal securities
under the Oloott plan to-day, and the pros
pecIs of the plan have materially bright
ened. In fact it is now probable that q
majority of the Richmond Terminal secur-
tiles will be deposited before April IA and
that the plan will then be declared
effective. If this is done, the syn~
dicate will then be called ON
for it's subscriptions of $4,000, 900 and the
progress OF reorganization will be more
rapid. There were heavy dealings in the
committees receipts to-day, which helped
to improve the general sentiment, the re-
ceIpts selling at about the same price as the
securities.
A STATEMENT TO BE GIVEN OUT.
Secretary Ellis Of the reorganization cons,
mtttee is now preparing q statement In re-
gard to the securities deposited and wilE
give IL out in a day or two. 1t is expected
that the committee on Monday will request
the stock exchange to list the receipts for
the East Tennessee securities The only
interest which does not enter into the
work Of carrying the plan to success is what
10 called the First National Bank party. Is
is reported that that interest, which holds
a large amount of Dauville securities, de-
sires TO see the present plan fail so that they
can obtain full control Of the sys EN- by
buying in the securities at decline.
NOT CONSIDERING NOTIFICATIONS.
1t iY announced officially that the COM
mittee is not considering notifications Of the
plan and will take no action whatever re-
Rardin0 it until after the close of business on
April II. when the time for depoMtiug So
curities under the plan will have expired.
There will be no meeting OF the committee
until that time.
fact that has not been generally known
is that it's friends. by raising 8 900, 900 out
side of the guarantee syndicate, saved the
Richmond and Danville company from pass
ing into the hands Of the receiver on April /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-08
A MoDUs vIvBNDI PROBABLE.
A Successt Outcome OF the Con.
ference Surmised.

A Success etul Outcome OF the Con
ference Surmised.
WAsH1NGToN, April Secretary Blaine
said this afternoon in response TO an inquiry
on the subject that an agreement had not
yet been finally concluded with the British
government in regard to the modus vivendi
in Bsring sea pending a settlement by
arbitration OF the Jurisdictional rights Of
the United States in those waters. He de-
olined to say anything with regard to the
condition Of the negotiations on that sub
ject The departure of the President from
the city at this time, however, is
regarded as specially significant in
view Of a statement attributed
to him that he would not go away until the
question Of the modus vivendi had been set
tied one way or the other. His departure
taken in conjunction with the fact that he
mad long conference with the British
minister yesterday and with Secretary
Blaine this afternoon, gives more than a
semblance OF probability TO the belief that
au agreement has practically been reached
by the President end British minister for a
suspension Of pelagic sealing in Bering sea-
and that basis of agreement has been
communicated to Lord Salisbury for his &C
tion.
SALISBURY TO TAKE HIS TIME.
As It is not likely that the British premier
will dispose of the matter for several days,
the President probably thought he could
avail himself of the interval for few DAYS
recreation. The agreement SO nearly con-
ciuded is said to be substantially
the same as the modus vivendi
of last year which expires on May
/, the catch of the North American
Commercial Company on the seal islands
being again limited TO 800 seals. The
President, it Is said insisted that this allow
ance was necessary for the subsistence Of
the nativeE Active preparations are now
being made at the navy and treasury de-
partnents for the despatch Of vessels to
Bering sea- The vessels TO be
used in this service will be the
revenue steamers Rush. Bear, Corwin
and Albatross, and the war ships
Anger, Ad~ rus and Mohican, and pos
sibly either the Charleston. Baltimore or
Yorktown, most likely the last named
These arrangements are being made in an
ticipetion of favorable conclusion of the
negotiations for a modus vivendi, which
will include active cooperation on the part
OF the British navy.