davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
A Banquet to General Lee and Staff
by Citizens.
TO STATION BLUES AT HAVANA.
The Virginia Regiment VIII BE the
Fourth in order to Leave and Cen
eraI !Iasbrouck VIII Go With
Thcm-Gcncral Greene in
Cuba Selecting Camps
for His Men.

SAVANNAH GA. December 3-spe-
cal-A good deal or satisfaction was cx-
pressed i'm camp by The men Of tho
Fourth Virginia Regiment this after
noon when it became known. that the un-
certainty as to thc future destiny OF the
Seventh Corps. and especially Of the
Second Division. bad been removed by an
order fixing tho time Of the cmbarking
of The troops for Cuba.
LEAVE WEDNESDAY.
Under this order the Fourth Virginia
viii board the uanspor, on wednesday,
or certainly during the latter part Of the
week. General Greene, the commandant
OF the Second Division. has been in Cuba
for several weeks. whore he selected a
camp site in The ridges about seven
miles from Havana.
The First Brigade of the division Is TO
embark FIRST. Boo the following order of the
regiments. First North Carolina. Hun
dred and Sixty-hrst Indiana and Second
illinois Regiments
GENERAL HASBROUCK.
Tho Second Brigade will then follow in
this order. Fourth Virginia, Forty-ninth
Iowa and Sixth Missouri Regiments.
Brieadicr-General n. o. HasDrouck
the commander Of the Second Brigade.
viii eo with the Fourth Virginia Regi-
menf All six regiments are expected 10
leave here no the same time. but the
Fourth Virginia Regiment viii be the
fourth tO embark.
Tho attaches OF corps headquarters VIII
go ON board the transport Panama on
HHHHIN
leave at the same time. but it has not
yet been decided whether they viii board
tho Panama here or go 10 Tampa by
rain to board the transport there.
BLUES rOB HAVANA.
While there has been no order issuel
to chat effect. yct "a statement was cir
culatod to-day in the camp of the Fourth
Regiment among tho enlisted men 10 the
effect that tho w0 Richmond companies
III and N fhe old Richmond Light IN
nntrv Biucsl-w0uId De- stationed In the
city of Havana. whore the general head
quarters win be- established. 90 act as Il
sort of body guard to General Lee ami
bis staff. mention This matter just for
what DO may Doe worth without claiming
amy authority for the same.
BANQUET TO LEE.
General Lee and staff are arranging
90 geo with The Seventh Corps hcadquar-
ters n advance of the Second Division,
to Cuba. and they expect 20 leave some
time next week.
FAREWELL REVIEW.
cruI farewell review Of the corps
was ordered to-day for next Tuesday af
tern0ou. ON Monday evening banquet
will be tcrdDrel General Lee and staff
at the DoS0t0 Hotel by several business
and professional men OF Savannah. Every
.r ..-.....H -..st
nonts is invited There VIII be speeches
br several able orators
Colonel William Jennings Bryan will
return to savannah in tho morning and
ul Doe met at the depot by his Nebraska
regiment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
AUGUSTUS MILL TROUBLES.
The Striking Operatives Are Hopeful
oca Favorable settlement Soon.

AUGUSTA. GA. Dec 3-The striking
operatives in the Augusta cotton factories
called fro body to-day 0n President
Boudrcy Phinizy. OF thc Augusta Herald.
10 attest their appreciation of the fair
ness of the news reports IN that paper
I'm reference to the mill trouble here.
They are hopeful of an early settlement
N.rchionees of Auglcsea. wishes the
vaols of .he mill operatives of King
AHI restored. He is one OF the largest
stoek kholder- of chat mill. The operatives
arc suu our n I'VE OF the largest mills
here and at Langley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
TO SAIL FROM CHARLESTON.
That City 60 Be n Point OF Embarka'
ton for the Troops for Cuba.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Senator Nc
Laurin. of South Carolina, and Mr.. John
A. Smith representing tne city autnori-
ties and commercial ORGANIZATIONS of
Charleston. was AT the War Department
to-day. The people of Charleston believe
that the government should make use u
that city as one of the shipping dep0ts
Of troops for cuba. and it was for the
purpose OF urging that this Dee done
that the call was made. They We're as
sured that in conformity with the in
structions of Secretary Alger. issued some
time ago. the War Department Intended
TO utilize the facilities onorded by the
South Carolina city aud that General
wilson's corps would bc sent from there
as soon az IL was determined TO begin
dispatching troops for Cuba I'm large
numbers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
Nicnrnona Inlcncndent.

MANAGIA. NICARAGUA. December
c-yia Galveston. Texas December g.
The e0vcrnmeu, 0f Nicaragua. as a result
of the collapse of the Republic Of Central
America. has just published a decree
ds.lariug Nicaragua 90 be an independent
sovereign STATE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

WASHINGTON December 3S-The SIX
teenth Company. Volunteer Signal Corps,
under command Of Captain s sample,
nov az Admission. Ala. with the Fourth
Army Corps has been ordered 10 Ma
con. Ga. with the First Corps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
ATLANTA'S BIG
PEACE JUBILEE.
indications Are That It VIII Be a
Complete Success Many Emil
nent Men to Sneak.

ATLANTA. GA. Do. mhcr 3-Advices
90 the committee having iu charge tnc
arrangements fJr the Peace Jubilee in-
dictate that the celebration viii Joe highly
4 successful in each of It's many features.
The list OF prominent men VINO viii re-
spoul 90 toa-ts ou tle concluding night
OF thc jubilee. December 18th. number
sixteen. and from President Mckinley
down have subjects happily appropriate
The list of speakers and their toasJs fol-
low.
THE TOASTs.
"Our country" the President. Na-
wv Rear-Admiral Schley. 'Ine Army.
Maior-GcueIfi shaftor "'rhe Now On-
ion." Hon George R. Peek. "Tho Con-
Tolerate Veterans AS Defenders of the
Flac." Major-Gtneral Lee. "The Citizen
as Soliier.' Colonel William i. Bryan,
"Santiago- plymouth Rock of cuban
Freedom Hon. Stephen @ Mearl' How
the PeOpie Paid the BIN. Hon Lyman
j. Gagci "TAe South Part in the War
Na}or-GCncral Joe Wheeler. The Noiun-
teer as viewed by Reeuiar in Com
nand." Mai1r-Goncral Chanee. Tbg
Nar as am Echo of Independence Han
Hon Charles Emory smith, "Ihc state
Governmenra Answer 20 The Can 70
Arms" Governor j. j.. Johnson we
I.,low Where Duty Calls Lieutenant
Itobsor. .'What the Liberty Ben SAYS
About H." Hon Charles h. Collier,
.,raere is 80 Minority in Patriotism
ZION Jos.eh vs.. Bailey "rhc '9nsr,s So
~ me United States Hon. John VI.
Allen
ENTERTAIN THE PRESIDENT
,rb. Jubilee win continue TWO days De
..r,b.r ii ANA b. bur She President and
tto distineuishcd party accompanying
him from washington wil be luliy occu-
ni.d president Mckinley on ms arrival
in Atlanta viii bc entertained al break
f.sl at tbo KimbaN after which he VIII
DE- The guest of the Georgia legislature,
holding a reception go the capitol az /
O'Clock
The afternoon will DE given over 10
resting and in the evening The President
and party wil be- the guests of the Capt.
tol City Club.
The President win address the public
an Piedmont Park ON the afternoon of the
second day concluding his appearance at
the banquet at night
Mrs Mckinley and The ladies Of the
cabinet are expected 10 accompany the
Washington party.
An enormous crowd is expected and The
bookings at the hotels are already heavy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
DR.. HOGE'S CONDITION.

lie Seems to BE slowly Losing
Ground.
DR. Hogc's condition does not improve.
He seems 10 be slowly losing ground
and his symptoms are more unfavOraOie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

Forecast fer sunday: (.
Nlrginia-Rain. northeastcrly gales.
North and South Carollna--ttain: casts
erly gales: clearing and much colder Sun
dry night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
afHMANs FRIENuIY.

MANILA. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
pee a-Thc Hons Kong newspapers hay
lns asserted ihat the attitude OF ihe
Germans here was hostile 90 the insuf-
gents. the Germans of Manila have cir-
culated statement saying me Germans
are thoroughly friendly towards the Fli-
pines. This statement is signed by the
German consul and the German ousiness
firms The natives infer that the Ger
mans are favorable 20 The irde9enali
faction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
Judge Day Believes All Questions Can
Be Adjusted by Then.
CAROLINES A STUMBLING BLOCK
Germany Negotiations forThem May
Raise Complications a 60 an Amer
lean Coaling station There.
Spain's Instructions Thought
TO BE Only an Excuse
for Delay.

PARIS. Dec. There was no joint
session of the Peace Commission to-day.
The Americans had three hours meet
ing this morning. The report from ber-
Iin that Germany is negotiating for the
purchase of the Caroline Islands is COM
6rncd from several quarters, although
Count Won Observation-Disclosures the Ger
man Ambassador here informed CORE
spondent Of the Associated Press tnat
ne knew nothing at all about the mat
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
BIT FLING AT MAN ILA
Dewey Will Prevent Massacre
Should the City Be TAX
en-.

A special cable dispatch from
Hong Kong says that a battle
for the possession of Manila is
in progress to>day between the
Spanish forces and those of Ag-
uinaldo.
Admiral Dewey has promised
to prevent massacre should the
insurgents capture the city.
The Spanish Governor has
been notified that unless he
Wlthdraws the price put upon
the head of the insurgent leader
Aquinaldo, he will get no quar-
ter. Otherwise the rules of civ
ilized warfare will be strictly ad-
hered to. AS a result of this
price placed on his head, three
attempts have been made to take
Aguinaldo's life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
NoSIh chhpEs SAR9LiNA' SoLHTA' sup'r. Court

Noelh cAaDEs SAeoIiNA, coINTA, sup'r. Court.
J.K. Abbott. and S. o. Mullen, ex.
ecutors of F. N. Mullen VS.. Stephen b.
Weeks.
This cause coming on to be heard
upon the affidavit filed in this cause,
the court finds that the defenda is a
nonresident of North Carolina, and
after due diligence cannot be found in
said state; that he has property III this
State, and that this court has iurisdiC-
tion of the same.
1t is ordered, decreed and adjudgcd
by the court that publication in the
FISHERMAN & FARMER newspaper
published in Elizabeth City. n. c., be
made in the above entitled cause for
the defendant notifying him to appear
at the next term Of the Superior Court
holden for the County of Camden on
the 2nd Monday in September 1898,
answer or demur to the complaint filed
i'll this cause, or judgment will be
taken against him for the relief de-
manded.
It is further ordered by the Court
that publication be made notifying the
defendant that attachment has been
obtained in the above entitled cause
against his property in this State.
That the object of the action is to re-
cover Judgment against the defendant
for $3.50. 90 and interest from Septem-
Der 27th 1892.
1t is further ordered that publication
of this order shall be sufficient notice.
r. L. FORBES,
Cle:k Sup'r. Court, Camden Co.
May 2Ist. ISo8'
Z. F. Aydlett, Atty. for Plf's.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
Anxious About Shafter.

Washington, June IS. Gener
al Shafter will leave two thous-
and men at Guant .namo Bay to
reinforce the marines while the
main body will land near Santi-
ago.
Washington, June Some
anxiety is felt in military circles
over the marines being hemmed
in by the Spaniards near Santi-
ago, and it is thought that Gen.
eral Shatter may be outnum>
bered.
Army officers intimate that a
division will be made in Shat.
ters forces and that swifter yes.
sells, under strong conveys, will
be pushed with all possible haste
to reinforce the marines at
Guananamo Bay, and will prob
ably reach there tomorrow.
LATER-Admiral Samps
cables the Department that the
Cubans had come to the relief oil
the marines at Guantanamo.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17

1 DUEL,
The Husband Of An
ma G. GU Id Ounds
An Editor ith
A Sword.

Paris, June IA, Count de Cas-
elaine, the husband of Anna
Gould, fought a duel this morn>
ing with Henri Turot, Editor of
the "Petit Republique Fran
caise."
Swords were used and three
rounds were fought, Turot be-
ing wounded in each round. In
the first and second rounds he
was only slightly wounded, but
in the third he received a severe
wound i'll the right forearm, en-
ding the duel.
The duel was the outcome of
Turot's comment on an act OF
infantcide committed by a ser
want in the Counts household.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
THE HAWAIIAN ANNEX,
ALTON,

Washington, June, 15.-A
bill granting American registry
to the steamships Specialist and
Unlonist, to be used as traus>
ports, passed the House this af.
ternoon.
The debate on the Hawaiian
annexation resolution was re-
sumed by Representative Fitz-
gerald, of Massachusetts,, arguing
i'll opposition, because he said
it violated the fundamental
principal Of the Democratic
party. The Government rested
entirely on the Governors con-
sent, the forty thousand natives
not being consulted in the mat
ter of annexation.
Mr.. Berry, Of Kentucky, fol,
lowed Mr.. Fitzgerald. favoriug
annexation. He said he was
confident that The time would
come to show that his opponent
was in error.
Skinner, of North Carolina,
said he had been opposed to ans
nexation until the beginning of
this debate, but that he had
been converted and convinced
that there would be no danger
to our peace by taking the Is
lands.
Representative Johnson, Of
Indiana. made the principal
speech in opposition to annexa>
ton.
A vote will be taken before
adjournment this afternoon and
undoubtedly be adopted by a
large majority. A nunbe OF
democrats will vote in favor OF
the measure and practically all
the republicans.
The fight in the Senate will
begin Immediately, the only
danger confronting the resolutions
in that branch Of Congress is
that there might be a possible
attempt to fiibuster aud attempt
to prevent quorum on the final
vote.
Senator Pritchard, of North
Carolina, made long speech in
the Senate to tn, effect that the
people of this country made no
mistake in electing Mckinley as
President.
The General deficiency bill,
appropriating two hundred and
twenty four millions, over two
hundred millions of which is
for war purposes, was reported
to the House this afternoon.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17

REPORT
FROM CUBA
AS Told By Mary Wilherf of
the Red Cross Society.

Kingston, Jamaica; June IS.
Sister Mary Wilberf, Of the Red
Cross Society, who was expelled
from Cuba by General Blanco
arrived here this morning on
the British cruiser Talbot, and
states that the condition Of the
civll population is lndescribable,
many deaths occurring daily
from starvation, the supplies
sent by America for their relief
being confscated for the troops.
She says Blanco states he will
reduce the city to ashes before
its surrender to the Americans.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
POST OFFICE
ROBBED.
Professional Burglars
Blow Open The
Z. @ SAT e t
Plymouth.

Especial to The Fisherman and Far
mer.
Plymouth, n. c., June Ii
The post office at this place was
broken into and robbed last
night of all the stamps, cash and
other valuables, the burglars
leaving nothing behind but the
record books Of the office. The
safe was blown open with pow
der and dynamite and was evi-
IDENTIFY the work of professionals.
There is no trace of the rob,
oers, yet suspicion is pointed to
three strangers who were seen
lettering around the office yes
terday.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
Breach of Neutrality.

Captain Ross, of the British
steamer Switzerland, at Lewes,
Del, from Fort de France, Mar
Unique, reports an alleged
breach of the French neutrality
proclamation He says that on
May Goth, after a Spanish tor
pedo boat had taken on board
under cover of night all the
coal she could accommodate on
the pretence that the Spaniards
stole it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17

but it is believed to have been
very heavy. The Reina Chris
tina alone had one hundred and
fifty killed, including the cap
tain, and ninety wounded. l
am happy to report that the
damage done to the squadron
under my command was incon-
sidera Die. There was none kills
led and only seven men in the
squadron were slightly wound
ed.
"Several of the vessels were
struck and even penetrated, but
the damage was OF the slightest
character, and the squadron is
III as good condition now as it
was before the battle. | beg to
state to the Department that |
doubt if any commander>in chief
was ever served by more loyal
efficient and gallant captaiLs
than those oc the squadron un>
der my command. Captain
Frank Wildes, commanding the
Boston, volunteered to remain IN
command of his vessel, although
his relief arrived before leaving
Hong Kong, Assistant Sur
geon K1ndleburger, Of the
Olympia, and gunner J. {. Ev~
ans, of the Boston, also volun~
teered to remain after orders
detaching them had arrived.
The conduct of my personal
staff was excellent. Commander
B. P. Lam be1ton, chief of staff,
was a volunteer for that position
and gave me most efficient aid.
Lieut.. Brumby, flag lieutenant,
and Ensign w. P.Scott ,aide,per
formed their duties as signal Off
GERS in highly creditable man
ner. The O!pmpia being short
of officers for the battery, En-
sign H. II. Cald dwell, flag secre
tary, volunteered for and " as as
signed to a sub division Of the
fve~inCh battery.
"Mr J. l.. Stickney, formerly
all officer III the United States
Navy, and now correspondent
for the New York Herald,
volunteered for duty as my aide
and rendered valuable services |
| desire specially to mention the
GOODNESS Of Lieut.. c. G. Calkins,
the navigator of the Olympia,
who came under my Pc: so1:2l cb
servation. being Oil the bridge
with me throughout the entire
action and giving the ranges to
the guns With an accuracy that
was proven by the excellency OF
the firing. On May 2nd, the day
following the engagement, the
again went to Cavite,
where it reluaies. On the third |
The military forces evacuated the
~avite arsenal, which was taken
possession of by landing party
"On the morning of May 4th,
he transport Manila, which had
oeen aground in Baker Bay,
lowed eff and made prize.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
PETTlT'S
North Carolina Lines
G. l.. PETIT, Manager,

Steamer NEWTON will leave No.
folk for Elizabeth City, Creswell and
way landings On Wednesdays and Sat
nrdays at 4 p. NJ. Eiizabeth City fol
Creswell on Thursdays and Mondays
at $50 a. III. Returning, will leave
CreswelI for Norfolk Gu Tuesdays and
Fridays at a. IN, and Elizabeth Cit,
sans day at ago P. nl., arriving il
Norfolk next day.
Steamer Harbinger will leave Nor
folk for Elizabeth City, Hertford an
way landings, on Tuesdays and Fri
days at 4 p. m, Elizabeth City 70
Herttord Wednesdays and Saturdays al
80 q. III Returning, will leave Hert
TorG sa- Norfolk Mondays, aud Thurs
days at : a IA aud Eiiza beth City same
day st ago ?. m, arriving Ia Norfolk
next day.
w W. MORRIsErT, AoaAr.
Elizabeth City, Il. Q.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
Spain Cant Hear From Ma
nilia.

Madrid, June IA. The gov>
erpment received a dispatch to>
day from Governor Rios, of the
PHILIPPINES, saying that, although
he had sent seven steamers
towards Luezon, he was still
without news from Manila, the
enemy having severed all means
of communics tions, and that he
was taking measures to insure
supplies for the troops and in
habitants from the resources of
the Island.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
BLANCO
REFUSES
TO ACT.
Says He Has Receiv-
edNO Instructions
From His Gov
0rnment.

Havana, via London, June l ).
Captain Ludlow came into port
yesterday afternoon under a flag
OF truce to negotiate for the ex
change of Lieutenant Hobson
and tie crew Of the Merrimac.
but General Blanco replied; l
have received no instructions
from my Government in regard
to this matter and Caunot treat
with you.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
RIOT
In CAMP.
A Fight Occurs Be-
tween The Mary
IL nd And Old
Point Soldiers.
800 Men We're In
The Fight. rs Ar
rested And 25
Wounded.


Old Point Comfort, Va, June
IS A serious riot &C ,urred here
this morning between the First
Maryland Volunteers and the
Fort ess regulars. Three hund-
red men were were In the fight,
but were with some difficulty
quelled by a detail If troops,
Seventy five Of the riorters have
been captured, and twenty FIVE
are in the hospital.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
Work is Progressing.

Washington, June I5.-Work
is progressing OH the Porto
Rican expedition very rapidly,
the President pushing matters.
He has directed Sampson to
hurry and finish his work at
Santiago so the ships will be
available for Porto Rico.
Gen. Lee has eight regiments
ready for campaign against Por>
to Rico, and the expedition is
expected to embark Monday.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
Sentence Respited.

Washington, June IS. The
two negro nurderers, Strolhers
and Smith, both of whom were
convicted of killing women and
sentenced to be hanged tomor-
row, have been respited until
January next by the President to
enable them to take all appeal
to the Supreme Court,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
Gives His Reason.

London, June IS. A Madrid
despatch says that oenor Sagasta
gives his reason for the rise in
Spanish securities to the bogus
telegram announcing that Rus
sia would intervene regarding
the disposition Of the Philippine
Islands. Sagasta, however, had
no knowledge of any such in
tervention on the part of Rus
sia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
Eastern Carolina Dispatch
AND
oad Do"an5o on Zine

- 4 q - o~ 1ng On Iii 70 Q
The steamer Neuse leaves Elizabeth
City Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
al s p. Ill, for Newbern. touching al
Roanoke Island, Tuesday and Satur-
day, and connecting with the
4. & n. c. RR. for Goldsboro,
iliastor. and Morehead City, and with
khe W. 4. & n, r. R. for Jacksonville,
Wilmington, II. c, etc. Returning
ieave Newbern Monday, Wednesday
aud Friday. The steanling HeWberne,
leaves Elizabeth City, Monday at noon
and Wednesday at p. N, for Roa-
noke Island, OCracOke, Oriental and
Newbernc.
Ttckets on sale at Elizabeth Cit,
Station 10 all landings. Newberne
ainstor, Goidsboro, Morchead Cit
4nd Wilmington, h. {.
Daily all rail service between Eliza
beth City and New York, philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Through cars aud as " rates and
quicker time than by al ether route.
,t:rect all goods to shipped via
r<asfe4.4 Carolina Dispa; as follows
Fr3tc Norfc.G ~ Mort & Southern
Railroad; Baltimore ~ ". & B. r.
z President Street Stat L, Ftf,Gdcl
Station, New York, by Pennsylvania
~ Z, s''cr = North River, aud Old
E)ouliu:Qu Li43e,
Fox further IL Information apply to NJ.
II. euowden, Agent, Elizabeth City, OF
10 the General OficG Of the Norfolk &
SoAhern R. R. Company, Norfolk, Va
NJ X KING, General Manager.
4 &. HUDGINS. G. ?. & P. Agt
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
! Plot To Assiss1nate tt
Car,

London, June 15.-Advices
from St Petersburg tells Of a
plot to assasiuate the Car at the
Conservation church, Tearskee
Selco, by undermining the spot
where he was expected to stand.
It is believed to be the work OF
secret police for a scare in view
OF the abolition Of lucrative posts
in that Department.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
Finds no Mines.

Mole St. Nicholas, June I5.-
An American steamer has
dragged the bay of Guanantamo
and found there were no mines
the3e. Everything is now ready
for landing.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-17
Britis h Steamer Captured.

Key West, June IS. The Brit>
ish steamer TWickenham was
captured yesterday neal Santiago
trying to run the blockade with
coal for Admiral Cervera. She
arrived here this morning with
a prize crew aboard.