davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THREW VITRIOL FOR REVENGE.
A sULILvAN-sT. QUARREL ENDED IN soM"NNi
MANNER.

MANNER.
Annie Johnson a SuIvanst. ncsr'sS' '".'" Ia,
hatred Of long standing yesterday afternoon, VIII
threw quantity OF vriol the head anu s"o"S
Of William Simon n white man. IL Is salu "''' ~
years ago the johnson woman ana Simoh n.y.
getcr. She Is twenty eight years olu' Inv W.
quarrcllcd ut that time and the woman s'aoDcu ''
fUI Which II Is said she served a tffh IA ''O r.
Tertiary. For the last few months Anne 'o'"i nv
been living at 20 Sullivan-st ana oho" az
l22. The woman has often threatened 10 hct CIV"
with Simon and said that all she was "aiuhe ior ""'
a chanel The looked-fOr opp rtunlty cailc 'e''0'
and the woman was prepared for It, lie t"o nio' ~
front of SmOn's house. They were seen 10 co'o0
for 4 few minutes, then the woman ran rapidly up
Sullivan-s and Simon fell to the pavement cr.i"s
Police When a policeman arrived, TWO minutes
Inter- simon WAS unconscious. and the Policeman sup
posed lie had been overcome by the neat.
Ambulance surgeon Crebs, however, wheh ne DR.
rived from st. vincents Hospital, announcer tha'
vtrio had been thrown into the mans face, aid that
his condition serious. At the hospital iatcr !,
said that the might suffer tie lOss or one Va
his simon rrticent, refusing 10 Speak "Heh
questioned relative to the ;r~s iilt
The woman johnson could not De f0uhd Dy tho
pollc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
Busy TIMES FOR SECRETARY RCSh.
In CHICAGO TRYING TO CURE LuMPY IA" IN
CATTLE-SUCCESS OF NEAT INSPECTION.

In CHICAGO TRYING TO CURE LUMPY JAW IN
CATTLE-sUCCESS OF NEAT INSPECTION.
Chicago. July o7-secretary Rusk arrived nj tle
Grand Pacific Hotel this morang. having come 10
Chicago In connection with an experiment III "",'"'
he takes lively interest and which be is now pfePdS
10 Try OH a large scale in the treatment oI '"e 'aV
known as umpy jaw, or actinoniy cons. IN ca'ur'
This disease Is caused by fungus "h'ch u''"'""
various organs OF the BODY and which, when II causes
swellngs on the head. Is known In this country a.
lumpy Jaw II IS quite common In some parts Oh
Europe as an affection NJ the tongue. ana has recently
been treated successfully BY the internal aain'una
ton Of odide Of potassium. III hhu ho' Deei' "''N
the form OF Me disease known rs lump! ia" "''"'
within The lest two months. when one Of the '"'fc'
of the Bureau Of Animal Industry mace an
IN which II proved very successful. The Secretary no"
a,o,s IN how. this treatment tested on 600 head OF
catt,e affected with Iumpy jaw. The iodde OF po'aS-
ss,,,p ,s given I'm doses of from one TO three drains
dissolved in pint OF water , .
.ocrs+arv Rusk also j. interested In extending I"
microscopic Inspection Of pork lhe o'ih"hu io' ~
spect.d pork is continually increasing anu "S II
brings about onehalf cent ponhd more ]" -'''''
ann and british markets than the uninspcted, there
are numerous demands for Inspection Inv paw mug
season begins In October. and the secretary desire
. ,ro his force In condition to inspect much
,gr uu,nbsr of carcasseS than during the last sea
son The markets OF Denmark. Germany A"'''i''
france. spain and Italy have been opened 10 III
spected pork during the last year. ana IL requires d
large quantity 10 supply them. The ind'ahoh j.
t,ot hereafter there will be a considerable dchihu
for Inspected pork In the markets OF other co"h'le''
a. vc rs those which will only take the Inspected
article since the inspection began the price Oh hos
Lo been crudualy increasing and ii Is estimated that
,h. farmers OF tie country will receive about one
cent a pound more for hogs marketed TINS year than
they would have received had there been no III
spection.
The Secretary feels very much encouraged hv tne
marked ,ucctss witch has attended the meat iil>pf
thon a, when he first proposed the plan II was 'o"
sdeed by many t. be an lmpractlcabe ana V''iona'H
scheme and one which could only end N failure me
pork and beef inspection has gone on smoothly ana o''
carried out witl, delaying the operations Of bhe paoN
log bslmeuts and without any friction between
the pachers and the Department II Is now 'T'"i"
that Inspection meets the approval ot Doth the pro
dnc-rs and the consumers. aut that II Hlh'l Oc -
tended as rapidly as possible until the enurc meat
ursinci OF TIE Ded states Is Inspected at the time
OF slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
LIEUTENANT NAYS SUCCESSOR.

Lieutenant Commander Conway H. Arnold. who has
hsen private secretary OF Rear-Admiral Gherrd for
the last three years. detached from the flagship
Philadelphia Yesterday and ordered 10 duty with the
Naval IOard OF Inspection Of Merchant Vessels whose
Office Is IN the PostOlice Building. Lieutenant Com
nander Arnold recently promoted from Hen
tenancy. and his present rank Is above that from
which private secretaries selected. lie With
Rear Admiral J. W. A. Nicholson. the Lancaster. al
the time Of The bombaidment Of Alexandria. ten years
ago Lieutenant l. Commander Arnold Ills the vacancy
on the Board Of Inspection made BY the suicide Of
Lieutenant Sidney II. Nav few DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
stereopticon. On saturday afternoon occurs the annual
Seaside Assembly field day.
A TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING OPENED.

Ocean Grove. ~ j.. July % speciall.-Ihe twci'h
annual temperance camp-neeting under the auspices
of the National Temperance society OF Ne~'loTh was
opened here to-day aud will be Continued "hhi next
SUNDAY evening. The services began this moving WIN
an address Of welcome by the Rev DR.. stokes PreA'
dent Of the Ocean Grove Association Response were
made BY John " Stearns. corresponding secNES u
the National Temperance society; the Kew W. "
Steele, Edward Carswell and Others. Ihis AFTERNOON"
the meeting Addressed by the Rev ""oFec d.
Ningns p,.tor Of the Union Tabernacle Church, New
York CITY. A., A.,
Tie speaker AT the evening meeting IN tne -Nu,
ditnrium the Canadian artist and orator, fu"atu
I.arNN nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
ART LECTURES AT Av0N.BY.TnEsEA.

Avon-by theSea, y. j.. July 81 (specia).-A the
Seaside Assembly today Frederick Dean delivered the
most interesting thus far Of his lectures the history
Of music. Tive subject John Sebastian Bach ,
Bach born In 1858 al Frfurt Of noted musical
family. lie showed genius early in life lie was
distinguished IN all branches Of musical composition,
but principally these three organ music. instrumental
chamber music and church music. Among his best
works are the 81. John and 81. Matthew Passion.
The latter was performed March IL, ;.s". and was
never heard again until March IL 1929. when Mcndes-
sohn gave IT, Bach the pcifcctor Of Protestant
chorale and the greatest master Of Miss f.. f.
Konyo lecnT~d on arts and artists Of Italy. This
evening Courtney De kalb, the explorer, ectured on
the Amazon River. The lecture was Illustrated nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

Boston, Duly 27.-Captain Amos chapman VI
Boston, formerly OF Provlnccown. has arrived on the
Cape. and is shipping crew Of old wialemen for
novel voyage-to capture live sperm whale TO be
taken 10 the Worlds Fair In Interview the captain
stated d" / do not intend To maize known my mode
OF procedure but | know shall succeed IL ran find
my whale. | have NIL the plans drawn for a large
tank IN which the whale will be placed and towed by
steamer up the st Lawrence and through the lakes
Chicago. Al | want now Is to get suitable vessel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE rrv nm BryDrBsoy.s WY m,rrrs.

Detroit July o7-"'Ihc Free Pres today says {:
"Thc Rev Dr. Charles X. Henderson, the well known
and eloquent clergyman, who for the last ten years
has been pastor u the First BAPTIST Church Of this city.
viii resign tonight 10 accept an impOrin pac" with
the Chicago University. 1t Is not known when h"
will assume the duties Of his new place. which will
b. auxiliary 10 that Of the president DR.. henderson
will have, cIarg, ~ all the gioIs work ~ the stu
dcnt5 and VIII deliver lectures In the department Of
4, .I,yt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
PROFESSOR DWIGHT LEFT 80 WILL.

Mrs. Mary d. o. Dwight. widow Of Professor Thco
d0re W. Dwight filed application in tho SurrOgatc's
Court yesterday for the appointment Of an admnisT
tor VI her husbands estate. Mrs Dwight says In her
petition that her husbands personal estate amounts to
about 100000. He left no will Mrs. Dwight says
that the only surviving child is Gertrude Partridge
the wife Of Edward l.. Partridge She wants her son
in-law and Dwight IL. Omstead appointed afmnism
tors. Professor Dwight died al Clinton, y. T.. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
iRREST OF The HEAD OF AN IMPORTING FrR-a'

IRRENT OF HE HEID OF Az 7NPOhTINT TT"-1'
Deputy United states Marshal Van Bushirk yt
tcrday arrested samuel T.. Block OF the firm OF = u
Block Il Bro. importers. at White and Church s'S'
the charge Of making false affidavit relating "
importation of boiling cloth. Under the Mchhe!
Administrative Act boiling cloth is admitted Tree "
duty II II is t. BE- used for milling purposes. II
Is TO be made into garments duty Of 30 per cent Is
levied. II Is alleged by Walter :. Chance. sp''lH
agent Of the Custom House. that on July a. l''i'
Block made affidavit. falsely. that case OF Oo'''S
cloth imported by him for milling purpd.%,oc
There Is evidence that tho cloth was MADE MI III
wearing apparel Block released In S2.Ooo oh'
by Commissioners Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

ADDED TO THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY f1cI A'i'
Chicago July % (Sp-caD.-The chicago 'mVer
ssty ,r,s fnst added four persons "a us faculty. III
ending the former president Of WELLESLEY O"i"Sr
After a correspondence extending over several weeks
President larpe: ist1 succeeded IN securing a. We
acting dean Of the Woman's Depart mcIt Mr.. MIC
tr.,na, t,,l,n.r The terms Of her engagement
hsve not been made public, but 1t l. Known uat
sl,. has agreed " live at the university al hf's'
Twelve weeks Of the year and 10 have uic ehuFc
r,sp,nsnllNy VI the department.. Or. Harper II IL
Ch,,aitxpiqua but 1t Is known that this ur@n>ium !"
his faculty IL Considered by hun strong one Inc
Rev Dr. Charles II. Henderson, the pastor OF h1'a
ING Baptist church IN Detroit, has bern el't leu ms
s1,oai1 uvftssvr In social sience, and the university
recorder Dr. Henderson,, Will be the secretary Ol
th. faculty and university Chaplain. Ills salary VIII
r.. 81 900 lie IS all alumni Of the old University Of
Chicagv benjamin W. Terry, one OF the ab-t pro
f.,sps Of Colgate University, at Madison. " - VIII
he professor Of history al rnlary vi $1,000 fru
f.ssor Terry Is young man NOT O'ly OF great pi"h
Ia, ,ut with au excellent record at Colgate. til"
fonrah paru. added this week j. that OF H'-'rSc l.
I,sl. t,. bead uf a private observatory al ken"Vod
upb,ch l.cau,s iyJw u part Of Ia" university. Mt
Hale will b. associate professor OF astral P'yN''
with salary oi s., 800. The outlook for Ia" ni'i
vrsty is prontsng, and It's genial president Las bh
az. mn other institutions, and Is apparently '"rf
nSn,d TO auve the t-~I from them AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

Buyzard's Bay. july 27--The committee Of the old
Colony GLIB having charge OF the complimentary
dinner 10 .x President Cleveland has decided 10 holi
II nj the Town Hall. Falmouth August H. The club
Is Organized for protection Of the fishing industries
among the fishermen along BuzEdS BAY shore. Joseph
jefferson the president Of the clnb Will preside at the
dinner and Governor Russell and others ar cA pcccd
to be present aud make addle,'c-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY MEETING.

Carlisle Penn, July % (specal).-ThiS was the
biggest day OF the Cumberland Valley sabbath school
Chautauqua at Williams Grove. This evening thou
sands OF persons from Harrisburg and the Cumberland
Valley present. After devotional services this
morning lecture entitled The Masses delivered
by Miss Elizabeth L. Yates. Recognition Day services
conducted by the Rev. H. {. Pardoe Of Bedford.
Va and several distinguished ChautauQuans made
addresses Diplomas presented 10 the class
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
NIUSUNNTR OTTJNC To NiUf.U fUy-VF

The Ceisral Railroad Of Ncw-JcrScy will run IT.
midsummer excursion to Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoko
and the swichback. next saturday. No outing for
a day excel this In fine scenery. The train
leaves Liberty 81. North River, at 30 a. M Faro
for the round trip IS e. %; switchback 80 cents
extra privilege Of remaining until following Monday
81 additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
Rrundreth's Pills will

worst case of indigestion or dyspepsia or ooth'
and regular course of them, say one or two
o,,erv night for week or ten days will act as
a preventative of either complaint.
Sold IN every drug and medicine store, elther
rloin Or sugar coated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

claim. as did also his three sons ko1er' b,s deash
Benjamin. The youngest son, llisa ~ NJ lie Fevre
signed over his rights I'm the estate 10 W. nyoscute
1t for the purpose OF obtaining me s u LAWYERS in
this claim that Mr. lie Feyre vllteo '"o -""'
whose Office no died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
COPPER MINES TO CLOSE DOVy.

Mining Company viii close down in about one month
on account Of the low price Of copper This closing
will throw about 200 men ont Of employment II (,
Thought that other mines. which have In years past
paid divdrnds must close or call for assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
yrBgtsKA COry7Y TRElSCRER SHORT.

sioux CITY, Iowa, July 27.-E1per accountants WIN"
have been examining the books In the Treasl'rerA
once in Dakota County Neb. have completed their
work and report that Treasurer WILKINSON Is 49,
400 short. Criminal proceedings will Immediately be-
La stltnfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
ROBERT RAY HlMTLTON'S BODY AT GREEA"ooO'

RolSrt Ray Hamilton's body was qmeuy la"'"
Greenwood Cemetery on last Tuesday m'H"- ~.
placed I'm "a vault there The body arrived III "
Grand Centml station ut o'clock on VI May ''e 49,,
Half an hour hter N removed to the n"''," -
establishment of Aiar & Aldrcd, No. 3oo -,
The body remained IN this place uhtn ", ~
morning when Il taken ~ thr rliR -.
third st. ferry 70 BroOklyn. The nno"'"e ~.
made up the party which escorted the oou .r, L.
cemetery Gilbert NJ. spclr. jr, ana ha"", !" y.
Baylies executors Of the dead mans es'''r' .,,on
p Howard ! C.. OConnor. IT,. schuyler iismi nv
jr tho dead mans brother, and two eieits rncv
removal was conducted with the utmost e'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
1 LOWELL EMBhzzLFR RELEASED FROM Prison

Boston July 27.-Samuel o. Smelling was relcn sed
from state prison today Ills term has expired.
Smelling was .encnccd In september, 1856 to seven
years imprisonment for the cmbczLlcmcnt Of $50 900
from The Lowell Bcachcry. Of which he was treasurer
Mr. smelling Is sixty nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MONMOUTH PARK RACES ON TUESDAYS. THURS

DAYS AND SATURDAYS.
VIA READING RAlJKOAD SYSTEM.
Trains leave station Central Railroad OF NewJersey
foot OF Libertyst. 3 rs, 10 80 IL 80 a n II 30
special, Y IS special 90 Special. go yia SANDY
1916 / 100 D. N. Parlor cars on all speo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

Those leaving town who desire con com a,s,,cn VII
excep,fcnable cab service 10 the rir"ah JsIsr1
find the conIes and han-oms at the III, TeIs
Railroad everything that Is claimed Tor dSn iS0o
phone calls Will be answered NJ the "''"e >
18th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
TEACHERS RETREAT OVER.
MANY WISH IT WOULD LAST LONGER.
SCHOOL OF PAINTERS.

FAREWELL. TALK BY COLONEL PARKER~PRo-
FE=soR yoYEsEN on THE DUSSELDORF
SCHOOL OF PAINTERS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO The TDBCNE.
Guantanamo July 27.-The talk OF Colonel frdncs
" Parker 10 the teachers in Normal Hall this morning
80. oharoctaristic Of the man. His theme was Moral
Training Filled with the greatness OF MS suDIec'
and thrilling his audience with his esrnestne's ana
force of expression, he yet depored his inadeluaI 10
spea)x the truth he felt within him. Colonel Parker
principal OF the Cook County Normal school d. '''-
caso and OF the Teachers Retreat at Chau'auNua'
ring IN his work here the Quincy methods, wMch
drew A. many as 10000 visitors year to MS schooi
q, that place II was said Of him by the ochooi
Committee " lie found schools machines ne "i'
them living organisms. He breathed liie grown anu
happiness into the school rOom-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03
PERSONAL AND GENERlL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citl
rens and Other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
rens and Other Matters.
Councilman F. II. CARRIER is out after a
brief illness.
Willie G. Hundley has returned from OF
terburn Springs.
DR.. w. B. Petit. OF New Canton, is in the
city visiting DIR. Ellis
Mr.. Joseph F. Snipes expects to return to
New York Sunday morning.
Mr.. Edgar X. Lafferty has returned from
a pleasant vacation spent in the mountains.
Mrs John II. Aston is quite i'll with
malarial fever at her home on Graham
street.
Rev. Moses D. Hoge. d. D.. will preach
in the Presbyterian church at Salem Va,
Sunday
Mr. Alexander Cameron left last evening
for his county seat. Cameron Lodge" in
Orange county.
Mss NJ Lizzie Coates. of els north Tenth
street, is visiting relatives at Coal Hill,
Henrico county.
Dir. George W. Glenn is on visit to rela-
tives in Richmond after an absence of
twenty-six years.
Mr.. II. r. Drewry Of the Exchange Hotel,
IS back from a trip to New York and the
Northern resorts.
Rev. Joseph Rennie, of Oxford n c.,
formerly of Richmond, has accepted call
to Louisville. Ky.
Rev. DR.. Bledsoe pastor of Park-Place
church. will return from his vacation TO-
day and fill his pulpit tomorrow.
Mr. NJ Millhser and family have returned
from Goshen, where they spent the month
Of August. MIR. Millhiser is improved in
health.
Rev. T. P. Bell assistant secretary OF the
Baptist Foreign Mission Board will preach
at the Church Of the Covenant. Park avenue
and Harrison street. Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock.
The committee of ladies on the fresh air
excursion will meet at the Young Men 8
Christian Association this afternoon at 5
| O'Clock to prepare for the last of these
pleasant trips.
Rev. DR.. Dashiell writes from Allegheny
Springs that the weather is very cold. and
fires and overcoats are in demand. He is in
fine spirits and is enjoying his visit very
much. HIS health is much improved.
Miss Rosa Pledge, o. Baltimore. is visiting
her aunt. Mrs Haddock, and cousin. Miss
Virgie, OF west Cary street She will take
in Old Point. Virginia Beach and Ocean
View before her return Miss Pledge is a
former resident OF Richmond.
The Stanton Vindicator in its last issue
says Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Major
Jed. HotchKiss gave a beautiful TEA from
TO o'clock in honor of her guests. Mrs. j.
TAYLOR Ellyson. of Richmond. and Mrs.
John May Klein. of Philadelphia.
Department Commander Edgar Altar
will tender reception to Phil Kearney
Post No TO- Grand Army of the Republic
of Richmond, their families and friends
Monday. September 18th. from to p. NJ
The reception will be held at his residence
No. 1901 Eleventh street northwest. IL
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03
The Old Guard.

Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, had
meeting last night with full ranks and
transacted large amount Of routine busi-
ness.
The question of the entertainments to be
given by the First regiment. Virginia Vol
unteers. on October 7th, 18th 18th and l4th
was brought before the camp.
The old Guard of the camp was re-
quested to aid the regiment in their enter
prise, which they readily consented to do.
The odd Guard is now famous organ
ization Of Lee Camp They are command
ed by Captain +. Leslie Spence and Orderly
Sergeant L. c. Crump. and are well known
e. the people of Richmond, having first IN
conjunction with the Stuart Monument
Association and later with the First regi-
ment. Virginia Volunteers. gwen series of
war entertainments ut the Mozart Academy
last spring.
These shows were a source Of great enjoy
ment e. the public, and the fact that the
"Old Guard" and the First regiment will
give them Jointly this fall will be a guaran-
tee that the public will be given a series OF
exhibitions well worthy Of seeing.
The old Guard" viii meet at the Armo1y
with the First regiment on next Thursday
at 1880 f. NJ for rehearsal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

Venezuelan Refugees Forcibly Removed
From an American Ship.

The Red ID" Line steamship Caracas
arrived in New York yesterday afternoon
from Venezuela, where a revolution is
in progress, says the New York World.
Captain Woodrick reported that while at
Porto Cabello an incident occurred which
might possibly cause troubled Venezuela
Il little diplomatic annoyance.
Just before sailing from Porto Cabel-
To-" said one of the officers who related
The details of the occurrence, we were
boarded by six Venezuelan congressman,
who were coming to this country. They
were what might be called political refu-
gees fleeing from an irresponsible dictator
The men paid their passage, and were ac-
cepted by us as regular passengers.
Shortly after the congressman boarded
our steamer General Urdaneta, an insur-
rectionst, a man who heads little revO-
luton of his own, came ont 10 our snip.
lie was dressed in a military uniform.
He sent his compliments to our captain,
and demanded the immediate surrender
of the six congressman. He gave no rea-
son for his demand, but said that unless
there WAS an immediate compliance ne
would get an armed body OF men ana
take the congressman by force.
The American flag was dying over our
ID.
sultation with the congressman, decided
not to surrender them. He said that
they were now under the protection OF
the Am erican flag, and that any acton OF
the reyolutionists would be considered an
indignity TO the United States. The cen
eral left the steamer and returned 10
shore In the meantime Captain w ood-
rick got word ashore 10 Consul Relhy;
The Consul came out TO the snip ana hau
q talk with our captain. The questions
at issue were discussed, and the Cohsui
decided that the captains conduct was
proper and said that this government
would uphold him.
while the Captain and the Consui
were talking the revolution leader re-
turned TO the steamer. lie was acrOlpd-
MED by file of soldiers. lie said tnai
unless the men were released he would
hoard the steamer with his men and take
the men Mt the point of the bayonet Cap
Tain Woodrick and the Consul eIpostu-
lated with the fellow. They tried to per-
suade him that his conduct was moss
rash. and that it was liable TO Involve
him in serious trouble. lie said that nc
did not care what the consequences Were
and regardless of the fact that the rel
ugees were on an American ship, insisted
on a compliance with his demand.
The General practically ruled the
town. He headed band OF men VINO
were as irresponsible as hlns M, we
were powerless 10 do anything we were
anchored beneath a fort which was con-
trolled by men under Urdanta. and were
surrounded by an armed body OF ma
rauders. II was no use protesting, as
our words of protest were simply laughed
At. Our captain, however,decided that
oadse no circumstan noes would he aurren-