davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

number Of college men who. az undergraduates.
We're active members OF various college gicc clubs
have been meeting together for time past for
practice. and this Informal association has been or
ganized into the University Gee club made up OF
representatives. Of Amherst. Columbia. Harvard the
CITY College. the City University, Princeton Union
and Yale. The club numbers forty eight. and con-
tains many Of the who have In the last ten
years been prominent and familiar figures in the
concerts OF the various Undergraduate glee clubs
Among the members are A. X. Alexander, &. W.
Culver, 4. VI. Cox, J. X. Gallagher. X. H. HOadleN.
y. =. II. Schank. j. 7. Walker jr, j. " Walker.
5. =. Carter. j.. D. II. McAlpin. i. Barnes. r. \.
c. Baker. +. W. Hi. ". *. Studdiford Il. T.
Thorpe ". +. Brandeer f. 7. Gouger. H. A. Con
ner. ". ". CrehOre. q. Cromwell r. :. SANFORD.
y. II. Swayne .. a. Serieber. J. Wendell. jr G. f.
We.de II. l.. Mcl)ufiie, G. y. Reed. G.. II. Fiske
and o. f. Wood
The club VIII give its first concer, on May 10 in
the Mende.ssOhn Glec cub Han for the tneht Of
the University settlement society The New-York
Ladies Quartet Will assist. Tickets may be had
by applying 10 j: r. Walker, jr.. president. No. "a
Broadway; Dr. W. Il. Brandiger. secretary. No. 3j
West Thiriy-thrd-st.. or Dr. D. Hunter McAlpln
treasurer 30 20 West Forteth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
GENIN AND THE Kossrrn HAT

r. tho Editor Of The Trlbuu.
81. lnasmuch as "Ccnin m. Halter has been
In heaven for some time. anA f. not liSoly 10 De-
benefited by anything Tn, Tribune may say Of him.
The sting Ina The tail 81 Mr. Studwtlrs communica-
tion on "Thc Kossuih IIai >" viii hardly be feI,
though Ia" hat itself was. am glad ANYBODY out
side The Tribune office Keeps complete files ~ that
paper That is iust what lack. and Just why
was obliged To take Mi. Geuin's statement. rather
than The Trbunee.
You may rcmomb r thai my communication closed
with the assertion that there was "a mistake some
where" From Mr.. Stulwclls communication think
il must have been with G~nn. and n hc cnnno,
DE brought 10 book either to dispute my state
mcnt or Mr Studwclis the question as to ihc intro.
duction Of The soft hat" viii have 10 take its
place alOngsi" Of ELL similar queries concerning tho
SOFT head. All that IS" are likely - know is that
they ar. both here. and her" 10 stay
There Is another disputed point that be
settled by reference 80 The Trihuncs files | have
heard n varously stated thai the price Gcnin paid
for the first ticket 10 the Jenny Lind concert was
anywhere from 500 to tloD. From his own state
mcnt it was t22' And this was how It happened
other with instructions to bid brsltly aa II deter
mined on getting the ticket Mt any price. And they
were 10 stop at t221 No sooner had the bidding
fairly begun than these two men. stationed OPP
pOste sides OF the room. had 1t All their own way
as Il seemed apparent to the crowd that or
the other would snccred ana all other bidding
stopped. and when the amount reached their
bidding stopped. and "Gcnin. the Halter" az all
inc World XIV me next day. was the fortunate
In stating the profits of this venture Gcnin that
did in mentioning the 100 OOO impossible hal q. hut
that he kept careful account OF the profits that
he could trace directly 10 this little advertising
files OF The Tribune" have no statements ON this
point. and Gcnin has gone to his reward. and
have nothing 10 make by saying what 3n't 49,
perhaps this Will go down s g. PACKARD
Ncw-Y York, April g. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
England. France Russia
YOUR SHARE. H.D29
THAT IS IF ALL THE WEALTH or THE COUNTRY
WERE DIVIDED NEW. YORK TIE
prsTr--1r ST .Tr

Washington, April % (speclaD-If there was 30
bc equal division Of property IN the Tn'cI
States. each man. woman and child would receive
81 o39 his or her share according 10 the valuation
of the real estate and personal property i'm the
sus returns The total value OF all property IN 1880
So 037 91. which W. an Increase of $50, per
cent over the returns u $50.
In 1880 the total valuation Of property in the cOun-
try a little over 500 Oclcor or sos per capita.
In 1860 1t was $G.VDco0yl. or $l4 per capita. In
1870 IL $50 cvJCtlDO. $50 per capita. and IN
1850 II $500 Cpj.VJ or $50 per capita.
NcW-NOrk Is the richest state. with 500 90 ~
PENNSYLVANIA + second, with Hyp1pvrj Illinois
third, with $51".GnOJO. ONO next. with S.s5lDDVo.
Massachusetts, next, with $2.S3 ir1vJ. then CAfor-
MIA, $2533 100000: Missouri S2397GrDo0 Iowa. SIS
Wlf0). Texas. Nl0.'1O00, Michigan. sos ODVD. In
diana. {2GI.00VpO Wisconsin. 81. Si3vD0lo, Kansas.
I.fs3VDpp, Ncw-Jersey, Sl4,j.rOVp. Nrbra ska. 81
zl5@"Vo; Kentucky, N172VoOo. Colorado. $li5.-
10000
In livestock farm implements ana machinery.
Iowa stands FIRST Illinois second, New-Noik third.
Missouri fourth. Kansas ffth. Onto sixth ami Penn
sNlNdnia seventh Ia mine ana quarr"s. P~nnsyi-
wanna leads The list. with Colorado second auI cal
f'rna third. In machine shops ana mills Sew YORK
comes first Pennsylvania second Massachusetts,
mira ana Illinois fourth. Ia railways New-York
leads Illinois second Kansas third. Pennsylvania
fourth, Texas hfth Iowa sixth and OHIO seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
ABOUT .fTIIES

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: VIII You let me add another reason to those
given In your issue to-day for mems objcctng to
jury service? Is it not foni In the mode OF select
ing jury ana in the material accepted by counsel
OF which jury IS made? Intelligent men have
some respect for their intelligence ana do not con-
slider II disqualification for valuable service In
any capacity. and when in an examination as to
fitness for Il place on jury mans intelligence
Is made the reason for !nsInuailons OF unntness and
Is held UP as ground Of suspicion to honesty
ana Justification for insulting questions or allu-
slOns. no wonder gentlemen wish 10 avoid such I'M
peasant experiences. Business men naturally shrink
from service which would take them away from
their business, but II they could feel that I'm tho
dlschsrge OF 50 important, solemn RESPONSE
blty as rests upon a jury they could he associated
norance and inability to form proper judgment but
Tor intelligence and some degree OF mental culture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
". l.. O'NEILL ~ THE SHERIDIY TRIAL..

The trial Of Detective Sheridan. charged with
assault, continued before the Police Commits
s!oners yesterday W. Lane OXEN. counsel for
prosecution. asked to take the stand. and DID So
Mr.. O'Neill examined by Mr. Blandy an ! cross
examined by ex-Surrogate Rollins. who said: Are
you a citizcn"'
yes; and my father was citizen; he was in
this country great many years"
Q.-Werc you not arrested ia Washington Dis
trlct OF Columbia?
Al am proud TO say that | was; in Political
quarrel during the last Presidential election 4
gentleman there threatened my life In the public
dining room Of the Riggs House. ! got a warrant
and cckcd him up without bail. and afterward.
the advice OF an attorney, in order TO get even
he made AFFIDAVIT that / did not tell the truth
then worked heaven and earth 10 force him to trial
my charges against him and his charges
against me. but both his and my charges were
nolle pressed
The trial Of Captain O'Connor and the accused
roundsman will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
OPPOSING 4 SrREEr PtILWAy.

Residents OF West One-hundrcd and-sixth-st. are
making determined efforts 10 prevent the Traction
Company from building a street railway past their
houses. a committee sent u Albany yesterday
% make protest 10 the Legislature. and there
was a mass-meeting in One-hundrel- and siXth-St.
last evening TO give support to the protest 1t has
been asserted by some Of The residents in that
<treet that the Traction Company has determined 10
spoil fine residence with tracks in order
to avoid running the line past big brewery which
is protected by Tammany influence H. II. Ebbtt.
of No 1877 Manhattan-ave.. said Yesterday: ITO run
car tracks through no-hundrei-and-siXth would
spoil a beautiful residence street. which f. one Of
the Park entrances. and would be a serious de;ri-
ment to property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
A LOW TARIFF AND SOUND MONEY.

Low TARIFF AND SOUND MONEY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To the careful observer Of events it must be
evident that the country Is moving toward silver
standard. But for known Executive opposition the
last Congress would. by a fair majority in each
branch. have passed free-silver coinage act. and
the present would do by a stIll more en-
phatlc vote IL behooves. therefore. the friends OF
sound money 10 favo" such conditions as Will check
and ultimately defeat this tendency. The condl-
lions ripe for important move In this
direction namely. to reform the tariff on the line
Of the lowest possible duties TO let our industries
live
| know you Protectionist SO am l. But
the question of sound money Is paramount. Any
tariff measure that Will pass this Congress Will put
protective duties Just as low as IL consistent with
life. This may be assumed. That done. is IL not
plain that manufacturers and other producers OF
protected products would for seNpreservation be
enlisted on the side OF sound money? Free coinage
would inevitably be followed by premium gold
duties on Imports 1t Is not necessary TO elaborate
illustrate this truth now. The time for that Will
BE- THEREAFTER the bill becomes a law Then Wall
street may be expected TO join Pennsylvania In
protected Industries and bring suffering untold In
all directions. with the vast industries OF the
try though not nourishng. thus forced to array
themselves on the side of a gold standard, sound
money men could laugh at their adversarles.
ON the other hand II free-sllver coinage were at
tempted with the tariff as Is the objection 10
thus lowering duties by sending gold to a premium
would be met by the answer that they would bear
reduction. Our best hnancers are giving serious
consideration to this phase OF the subject Mr.
Cleveland 1t is believed, has not overlooked It, Are
leading Republican Senators giving 1t the consdera-
NewYork, April 3, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
XANTHIPPE INDICATED.
SOCRATES WOULD HAVE TRIED ANY ToMAN's
TEMPER.

| SOCRATES WOULD HAVE TRIED ANY NoMANS
TEMPER.
To the Editor Ok The Tribune.
Sir: We have waited patiently Tor Soross to dis
cuss and ynIlcate the character Of that long ma
lignel ana grossly misunderstood victim OF history
Xqnthlppe IN, Soross procrastnates. and Jest IN
Justice be- longer done we modast.y enter the ISIS
! Xanthlppe has been called a shr.w, harriian, a
scod virago. Her temper has been represented
! a. hasty. and her poor patient husband Socr'tes'
/ has commanded not only respect for his genius but
pity for his domestic woes l. is extraordinary that
! such a mlsconc-pton Of the facts arose. II Is re-
markab.e that hitherto not one apo.ogl't Tor Nan
! thppe has arisen
| But the champion Of woman. Of womanhood-yea'
| even OF womans rights cannot study the Ido'9
! preserved In history concerning This hl-asSoi'el
pair without perceving the gross injustice done %
a simple minded and worthy dame Reduced to us
Simplest terms our proposition is that Nlh'hlPpe
lived and died victim to the Socratic method.
Ladies' put yourselves in her place. Married
20 an ugly man in the bloom Of her youthful beauty
/ TO a man conspicuously ugly. with Hat nos"
thick lips. buiCing eyes. ugy thlt the HahlNoIhr
Alciblaies compared him TO Siienus We soc at tle
outset that II was clearly marriage d. conyenaRer.
the wedding, Her homey husband Refused TO wear
shoes or stockings whom the coHrgnI , tay H n,t
passed lie not only never drr-5,I -, IN
even refused to change his c."h's al AL I 49, ~
ana day out. Having once secured ho"o. ~
ne rarely stayed At home was W GI }" iig
city. loafing IN the m1rkri-pdo', i.'pu,',F "''t
I every conner. lie had given ~? BIS trade as a
sculptor a. soon hc had her lowry 90 -p'nl an
/ negicc' lng the proud. fair girl - home.
which "I he '9 Srlnok hs hamc b. ,nk more ,a
any one else present Tn" misful.! man. 'hoi
Ms srV Songr 'YY,n,hpr"'s beauty f.deI, 30
meeting ~ tho Society OF Athenian Danes IN" ai-
nom social AFFAIR, confined TO the narrow lmi,s
faithful 10 the sa,yr Socrates who lcft home early
q Iran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
TO FycorRAGE 0PEy-AIR PRElcHIyG.

The second annual convention Of the open A'
Workers Association Of America Will o. hei IN
the Washington square Methodist Epis pal Church
on next Monday. The association was organized
in April. 1880. for the purpose Of encouraging q
wider and wiser use III Onen-air preaching. Us
officers are: President. the Rev T. \ T0rrey,
treasurer James II. Prentice. and secretary FRANK
H. Marston.
The advance copies of the first annual report
show that the association is doing a great "orA
and It's twenty pages TEEN with accounts OF latter
lng successes. The association has members IN
twenty-three states and provinces. The conNen,,
ton on Monday will continue through the day ana
evening. At the evening services theie VIII De an,
dresses by DR. J. : stone. the Rev l.. ID baley. ..
Washington. the Rev. Or J. \. Il. Wilson ana hs
Rev DR.. a. c. Dixon. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

rnuch az that objection would disappear. and they
would consent to do their share OF jury duty * IL
IT, men OF mind men Of reading men OF intoNna-
in capital cases Only such as brir% menta
vacuity to the courtroom are deemed quahled 10
sfft and balance testimony often very contraIlr-
tory and made more by couns"l-1nd arrive al a
c,ncusion tnat shall b. Just and wiso. To SUB
nn.ns The educated is a farce. for they are only
i,Irered and discharged and compelled To lose teir
time Intelligent men must form opinions when
reading or hearing 81 crimes. quarrcls scandals or
any matter in daily life. They caHnot he;p H. but
,h.v can be trusted ~ change prtconceiv.d oph-
ions upon convincing evidence. LA1 NAN.
brooklyn. April II. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
PEOPLE KILLED BY A rORNADo'

West Plains. Mo. April 23.-Late repo'" sow
SUMMERTIME the scene OF 'ne reve"' ~, injured
serious results. The town itself was ho' ~ as
very much. but in the country the damage W" w.,
great Mrs. Van Keel and three chi'u'e ,sr.
hired girl and hired man named Mats,'5b uildings
killed. Five dwellings and many ot hnr ~ people
were blown away and large nunDet fataly
more or less injured. some II Is thougnt rac,nnis
The damags to houses crops s Sos. ssnS be
ionged 10 Van Keel John McCaskl. tranH sufn-
rott. William Dyer and George n" A'' -
merYille is In q remote region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

Svb badee TO his son, Russell L. Shepherd. he
leaves his class ring and the painting OF The Tar
is iaf. the painting entitled "Winlsor Castle" and
the drawing The Warrior" The reSi Of the prop,
benefit of the children. The daughters snare is -
be- h-d i'm trust for her she - recrif" the income
for lif. an upon her death IL is 10 10 10 her issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
A NEW NORTH RITER FERRY.

The new ferry between Bay-st, Jersey city. and
West Thirteenth-st.. New-York. opened yester-
day morning Two boats placed In service.
running every half hour from 1915 a. m. to a. m.
every twenty minutes from a. TO p. m. and
every half hour until Il p. IN. The Baltimore will
run between Desbrosses-st.. New York. and the w
ferry Bay-st. Jersey city. Its schedule Will be
every half hour from l2:l5 m. 20 5Aj y. m. from
Jersey City and every half hour between 1920
A. IN. 10 c d. M from New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
NE UOPES TO SAVE THE MURDERTF

Charles Miller the sef-confessed murderer OF
August I.oefier. the Waterman in Hede's candy
factory at No. 1S3 Franklin-st.. taken befor,
Coroner Shuttle and jury In the new Criminal
Courts Building yesterday. Detective Kehoe testi-
fled 10 having made the arrest on the day the body
was found. Captain Doherty testified that he had
examined Miller and got a confession from him.
The CAPTAIN gave a graphic description OF the find
ing of the body and Milers confession. The jury
he'd Miller for the Grand Jury. Mr. Howe Miller $
attorney says that he Is sanguine Of saving his
csen. from the electric chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
no LECTTPE on INDIA.

Swami Vivekananda. who Is TO lecture on 10.
before Mrs. Arthur Smiths Conversation ~ !,
at the Hotel Waldorf this evening. Is 20 q"
America for short time 10 learn the me,nO.s q
ideas OF work among the poor for the pu'PYof hs
aiding him in helping the poor and ignorant ,otaJ
own land. He was a representative from - igSR Re-
highest caste to the Worlds Parliament " srsa,
ligions and attracted wide attention by NE s,s;c
lea rning and eloquence. well as by ms rassssor
presence. lie was recently "A gu est OF i,on and
I.Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
SQrATrERS AND GOATS MUST GO ToGkIHh"

That part Of the city lying between one-"u"'
and-twent.eth and Observation-Disclosures 80
Madison and Fifth ayes, and known As siS.'v
Hllr' will soon lose its picturesqueneSS -, -,
'squatters' have received notice from the IT, IT,,
Department TO vacate the property, as NC t. n bs
OF numerous complaints, and the shan..,., the
place FOR over forty years. AT a nohla' ue-rly
rent. and have often entertained the ponce - On
New dwellings have been slowly encroaCni", bslr
their territory. and now the squatters an II
chickens. goats and children will have - NO. euay
Is said that all OF them have snug sums I".' ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

Workmen have begun 10 tear down the Chu''h
Of the Covenant at Park-ave. and Thriy-iiih-s,
which was bought lately 10y property owners !"
the neghborhood In order t. prevent me s''
being occupied by tenement houses. The cong7re -
cation OF the Church of the Covenant some ~ -
ago Joined the Brick Church. az Ffth-aye anu
Thirty-seventh-st. Both churches %9re ne
terrain and the Rev. DR. j. II Ncl'aine' s sns
former pastor of the Church OF the Covenant nas
become the assistant OF the Rev Dr. Henry van
Dyke In the Brick Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
srEixrrz srrrERING rRon INSOMNIA.

William Steinltz the chess champion. arrived IN
this city from Philadelphia yesterday. H. was see"
by a reporter. 10 whom he SAID THAI ne h'i ~.
given up hope OF winning the big match ana vne
he fe.t sure that he would give gool dDS0 "a
OF himself at Montreal. provided b. coui ke 49,,
OF his nervousness and insomnia. Tie VIII 1.'V'''
treatment at the hands OF a physician to-day. =,
Although play al Montreal Is fixed 10 Md
Saturday. play In the final series may Dc p'S'f'
unfit Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
~ ALLEGED EMBEZZLER ARRE>Ikp

Trenton. y. j.. April 23-Isaac F. BisSe',
recently secretary of the American saw compin,,
OF this city. was arrested here at midnish' 20
night on charges of embezzlement ana ~ ~ The
preferred by Alfred l.. Eccles. bookKeepe' ,Sclny
company Bissen disappeared from thls Items
some months ago. According 10 me &C. I'm use
made against him. he appropriated 20 HIS wv
about $4,000 belonging 10 the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
A QUESTION OF GRAMMAR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Kindly state II there is any sense in or au-
thoriy for the OF the word humanitarian In
the following sentences: I'm the advance toward
n more equitable and humanitarian democracy. the
moral qualities OF women" etc; and "Humanitar-
lans rarely criminals" 1t Is easily imagined
what these writer's want 10 say, but they don't say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
WILL or GENERAL OLIVER s. SHEPARD

The will OF General Oliver L. Shepherd which was
executed on April "A. fled for probate yeser
day in the Office OF the Surrogate. The testator's
son. Dr. John NJ Shepherd. is appointed executor
and trustee. The testator gives 10 his son, Oliver
]. Shepherd his gold watch army sword. and draw
Ing Of est Peter" TO his son. DR.. Shepherd. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
GARBLED CENSUS REPORTS
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS EDITED IN THE IN
TEREST or FREE TRADE.
STRICKEN OUT.

FACTS AND FIGURES SHOWING THE BENEFITS oF
THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM CAREFULLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

:, according 10 my dictionaries. These are TWO
in.,nnces ~ the (InIs) use Of the word nave at
hand but have met II frequently. D. :" "
New-York, April 49, 1871 49,
(Such use Of the word Is entiicfy co''e0"
manitarian does not merely mean one WIN u''''
the Divine nature of Jesus CHRIST II "'S'' "'
inst as nroperlv. means a humane person. lover
Of the human race our correspondent ui0'io''
aries are apparently incompete.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

The Admiralty Of England were accused few
days ago OF submitting the largest appropriation lin
ever presented 10 Parliament but u was due no
doubt to a realization that II was not keeping pace
with the two other leading Naval Powers France
AMI Russia. The table below shows what vessels
each OF these governments now have IN hand:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
Made Himself Obnoxious.

OTTAWA, Ont, August 1l.-Word has
been received here that the British gov
eminent will at once recall General Her
bert, now in command of the Canadian
militia, to join his regiment, the Grena-
der Guards, in which he holds the rank
of Colonel. General Herbert was sent
out to Canada by the British government
to put the Canadian militia on more
substantial footing, and some of the
truths he told about the demoralized
condition of Canada's military organiza-
ton did not please the political heads.
Ever since General Herbert came to
Canada, four years ago, he has been in
hot water, and the climax was reached
few weeks ago when he suspended his
Adjutant- General, and he was forced by
the government to reinstate him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
ON THE MOSQUITO COAST.

The Captain of the Columbia Does Not
Anticipate Serious Trouble.
WASHINGTON, August 10-The Navy
Department received a dispatch from
Captain Summers, commanding the CO.
lumbia, which was telegraphed from
New Orleans on the arrival of yester-
days steamer from Bluefields. His re-
port is exceedingly brief. lie says he
has landed force from the two Ameri-
can ships, and that men have also been
landed IRON the British war vessel.
The American force will be maintained
ashore as long as affairs are unsettled,
He does not anticipate serious trouble,
and seems to look for a speedy termina-
ton OF the difficulty between the Mica
raguans on the one side and the Mos
quito Indians and negroes on the other.
The impression is gained from naval
officers from the dispatch that the Mica
raguans, who have now concentrated a
considerable force at Bluetields, will
continue master of the situation, and
that very little resistance will be offered
by the supporters of Chief Clarence. 1t
is thought probable that either the Mar
blehead or the Columbia will be relieved
from duty on the Mosquito coast in the
coarse of week or ten days.