davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15

prised The mistake tho British made
was in failing to import some Amer
lean negroes to take charge Of tho re-
cruits. No white man can over uu-
derstand u mule. An lrishmun or q
Gloucester man is with him but rs q
plaything, an lnconsidprablo kid,
something to DO mado Il monkey Of.
Evon tho southern white man who
knows him from II fonl up mover fully
commands his affection and respect.
Only tho negro is his confidential
friend, knows his up rising, foro and
aft, his down goings, tho lcngth and
breadth and depth and intinity of his
lniquitics, tho secret of being his boss,
how ho is put together, tho dark, mys-
torlous motives by which his conduct
is governed, his purposes, hopes, fears
ambitions, capacity and appetitos.
Only tho African oyo and sense can
discern and discriminate when tho
mulo Intends to be sudden, when be
is mcditating in his moody mind
schemes Of mutiny and devastation,
whom ho intonds to be dutiful. Only
tho trained hand Of tho colorod broth
or can larrup dovilment out of him
"rd tho spirit of peace aud docility
into his heart. Tho two havo some
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15
Tho Bnlcful Mule.

1t appears that tho Trojnn horse
WAS kindly end Innocent animal
cumpurru to tho American mule,
which we in Suiso Of friendship sold
to tho British govrrnmrn! for u>c in
South Afri,u.
We arc told tho mules wore ro.
sponN ihlr for tho lisnstrr at Lady,
smith, They displayed all tho quail
itirs and characteristics with which
w" Of this cuunt ~ are familiar they
hrportrA themselves with tho mock.
drcritrul ntlnhility wc know so we'll
and inspired tho sumo trust that has
filled this broad land with mon shy y
lr& or wearing silver skylights on
their skulls or with UnSourcd digcs-
two apparntus-for tho tams mulc,
tho unsusprctcd cotton gin and tho
unlondrd frcurm huvo tho functions
formerly performed by war,prstilcnco
and famine, korp down tho pop.
ulation and keep up tho medical pre-
fcssion.
Tho mules behaved until they had
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15

secret understanding which those
who wear white skins and go nor
mally on two legs have never fathom
cd.
The disaster to our kin across the
soa is not so bad rs it first appeared
Tho gallant fellows were simply left
helpless by the abduction of their am
munltlon by the American mule.
They fought to their last cartridge
and thou surrendered because there
was nothing else to be drre. II was
one Of tho fortunes Of war. The
American forces il tho Philippines
are now suffering inconvienicncn and
do'ay because several hundred pack
mules shipped by transport for Manila
called up u typhoon and got them
selves killed on tho way.
Tho British army authorities should
have consignment of Amcricun ne.
2roes to 20 over with their next load
of mules, and may as we'll commit to
memory rude verse, after Kipling,
IN which we venture to incorporate a
great truth from the South:
"Takc up the white mans burden and
learn the white mans rule:
Never, never, never. never; never trust
mule"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15


them
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15
Wna Nerall and S(elvs
BARLOW WARREN our ON bail.

BARLOW WARREN our ON bail.
at tho Preliminary Examination 1t Wnn
Not Thought N"c"sanry to Prndnc. tho
TWO Indics who Sold "Mnni"
to warren, or to Man who
LuoIls IJltC Htm--Thr
Part Of tho woman
In tho Case not
Vet DcvCi-
OpCn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15

P' III a H. M m night.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains s5 and
ON those trains serve NIL meals enrouto
Trains leave Spartane1rY, A. & 9. division,
T% nT%9rthSo9nd IS 9; M, as, p. M, Qua ,. M,
Big p; M, IL ~ q, m., tYestibule Limited.3 "''
Trains leave Greenville, A. and G. division.
tYestibuled timited); southsoMnd. SD n, M >
A:9 p; m, ls:@p. IN. tFesti6uied famitodS Ill.,
Trains end 10 carry elegant Pullman sleep
route daily between Jacksouyiilo and C1Uo;n. S,s
natl Also Pullman Drawing. room sIeenins
cars between Charleston and Columbia.
FRANK s. CANNON, J.M.ofup
Third V.P. & Gen. Mgr, 1estf,, S,u
Washington, y. G, Wsshinafnonn ~ 9HS.,c
W. A. TURK, s,H.EARDwITp
Gen. Pass Ag't. As't Sen. Pass 'Sn, S,.
,',s ""snluston' ~. " Atlanta, Gs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15

700 pm Ar......".As AsheviiIe. 55 81 am
'Daily. ''''''''' 'hV o ~ am
~, nos. % and 50 3Solid trains between Cbor,os-
Cnin,n,,ah @ nna Gretuville via Atlantic Coast ine
>IiaH',eston iH &c and West Carolna r H. ~ ana
j. X. KENLY, r. asScmgSr Sl,g Agent.
"i"s'i' Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE

oHaf1eSIon and Columbia,
upper South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 2Oth, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDIJIE
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
MUCH
INTEREST
Is Shown in the Farmers
Institute at Brandenburg.
LOCAL TALENT OF GREAT VALUE

BRANDENBURG, KY, Nov. 28-(SpeCia)
The Farmers' Institute met as adver-
tised on the 9th and 2Slh. Qlite a
good crowd and an interest, d, one assem-
bled at 2 p. m. Monday with Mr..
Oglasby, Of Cloverport, and DR.. P. w.
Foote as the principal spCkesmen, as
they were to leave for Rome, Ind. that
afternoon. They each read interesting
instructive papers and made pointed
talks on subjects of particular impor-
lance to farmers DR.. Foote termed his
paper a scientific analysis if you choose.
if not Common Sense GumDtion." Dr.
d. Q. Pusey made a short talk on his
experience in raising Cow-pess, which
was racy and amusing. A good many
questions were asked and discussed.
Misses Lula and Minnie Bland rendered
a beautiful vocal duet. Mrs. McElroy
gave brilliant reading entitled "Ken-
lucky" composed by her husband. She
is an elegant lady and enthused over the
work Of the Institute. bringing in the
Sheayes" was rendered by the Rev. A,
D. Li,Chfeld and Messrs. W. D. Ash
craft, J. M. Richardson, Misses Lula
and Minnie Bland and Mabel Shacklett,
after which DR.. Foote made some an
nOunCements.
The meeting adjourned with benedic-
tiOu by Brother Litchfcld to assemble
again at p. m.
This meeting proved as entertaining
as its predecessor. Mr.. John Lewis
Henry called the meeting to order and
made a few complimentary remarks to
the ladies and their influence Brother
Duval prayed followed by the song
"Work for the Night is Coming" by
choir Mrs. McElorY read an amusing
but most thruthiul paper entitled "The
New Woman on the Farm An article
was read on THE Discontinued Farmer"
showing him up in his proper attitude,
assigning plausible arguments for his
discomfort and concluding with an
opinion that the only proper kind of
discomfort was that of a progressive
spirit and a desire to reach out for new
ideas and plans Mrs. McElroy by
request, again entertained as with "Ken-
lucky" after which the choir sang my
Old Kentucky Home"
Tuesday las 1 send to maiD dinner
will be on the ground and two sessions
will be held. We have all enjoyed this
coming together and every farmer and
every farmers wife, son and daughter
should feel a vital interest in these
organizations.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
NORToN's VALLEY

Think before you act is a good motto.
Always be inlhaste but not In a hurry.
Be honest with yourself as we'll e.
with Others.
Miss Tryphena Allen is a victim Of the
chils.
Bill Norton went to Hardiusburg
Thursday.
D. H. Haynes had q corn shocking
Thursday.
There was a corn ahucking at Bill
Haynes Friday.
Thursday night Miss Hattie Compton
was quietly married 10 ar. Willie Tabor.
J. R. Yates, Roy Kennedy and J. o.
Basham we're visiting at Mr. Dutch FOm-
lers's Sunday.
A protraoted meeting IL In progress Al
the Chapel, conducted by Rev. Morris
The main business Of the farmers hal
been stripping tobacco.
Aron Norton, sr,, and Taylor Basham
were the guests Of Nc. Martin Norton,
Monday
A small hoy dedaod g u6hooltsaohoT a
q I've day sIowlsr and q Sunday night
proWloE
There vas meeting a james Ken.
nsdy's Friday night the celebration o
Moihor Keuals eighiy-third birth
day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
NO. 90.

mulated q fair share Of this worlds goods
TO insure against a rainy day.
d. S. Richardson Of the Arcade is con-
siderably "Goebelited" but was out Sun
day at his usual pace. You know "SaCk"
kissed the "Blarney Stove" once.
Brother Duvsll certainly preached one
of the most comforting sermons last Sun
day ever heard, on the subject, "Lot's
Wife looked Back" He drew the most
logical reasons from it, comparing one
who had started in the Christian lie TO
the unfortunate woman, as one looking
back and wishing for the sins and world
ly enjoyment Of life again.
Mr.. Henry Ackley's mother, Aunt
Mary Eta ACkley, passed away Novem-
Der 18th at her home in Grand View,
Ohio, after an illness Of five weeks.
Her death was due to the in6rmities of
old sge-being about ninety. She had
outlived all her children and only a
daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Henry Ack!ey
was spared to care for her This will be
Of interest to all Of the RiChardion iami-
ly who are relatives Of the Mrs. Ackley.
Mrs. J. F, Voolfolk has kindly given me
the information.
The Catholic Mission lasted all last
week and closet Sunday night. Father
Drury, the mission minister, was a high
ly educated, we'll informed man. His
lectures and sermons we're interesting,
his language choice with a vast voCabu.
larry from which he chose the purest, the
Clearest and most conscientious. Large
congregations and audiences greeted him
at each meeting. The best of feeling
pervades all denominations here and the
lectures have made us all think and re-
fleet upon themes, no matter how far
apart we may be in opinions.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Large TOBACCO Dealers.

N. E. and W. E. Tnplett, Of Bewley-
Vile bought about 10000 pounds of tObac-
co at cents round. E. F. Tripplett &
Co. of Custer bought 10000 pounds at the
same price, 5000 pounds Of it has
already been received and the purchase
is made entirely of hurley. There is no
red tobacco raised there. These parties
ship 30 Louisville.
W. T. skagRs, of Custer, sold them his
crop of 21OO pounds for cents round
The following parties sold their crops at
7 cents round: Abe SksgRs, 1000 pounds;
Thomas Chapel, 800 pounds Thomas
OarmRn, $500 pounds. Thomas Mar
lowe sold 1900 pounds at and cents;
Bud Bennett, 1900 pounds at 6 cents
round; Mr.. Tucker, 1900 pounds at Eve
cents round.
The crop in that section is now about
all sold and delivered.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
EDGAR HILL.
Traffic Manager Of the Hender-
son Route and a Prominent
Railroad Man
DROPS DEAD On THE STREET.
louisville Times.J

louisville Imes.)
Mr.. EdgW Hill, traffic manager Of the
Louisville, Henderson and st. Louis rail-
road, and one of the best known and
most popular railroad men in Louisville,
dropped dad Saturday afternoon at 2:35
O'Clock on Fourth avenue, between
Green aud Jefferson Death came with
out warning. He was stricken as he
walked with q friend. Heart disease is
believed to be the cause.
Mr. Hill was walking on Fourth ave-
nue. with Mr.. Vernon Wolfe, with whom
he had dined. When a few yards south
Of Jefferson he suddenly Teeled and
would have fallen had not Mr.. Pres
Hamilton, who was passing, caught him
in his arms. He became pale and gasp
ed for breath. Before he could be car
ried to a place where he could receive
attention he became unconscious. He
was laid on the sidewalk. DR.. Black
burn, who was passing, hurried to the
mans side, but by that time life was ex-
tinCt. Coroner Mccullough WAS notified.
TIE news OF Mr. Hills death spread
rapidly, and caused a profound shock
It was 30 sudden that his friends could
hardly realizs that he was dead he
had been at his desk in his office, in the
Columbia building all morning, md left
that place apparently IN the best Of
health.
Mr.. Hill was about filty-six years Of
age. He had been prominently ident.
fed with the railroad interests for some
Year,. He was a native OF Richmond,
Va. For a number Of years he was
Traffic Manager Of the Big Four, with
headquarters in Cleveland. Later he
held an important position with the
Cordage Trust in New York. Five years
ago lac was appointed Traffic Manager of
the Henderson route, aud he held this
position at the time of his death. He
WIS a railroad man OF marked ability.
Mr.. Hill leaves wife and three chill
dren, Edgar D. Hill who is in the en-
ploy OF the Southern railway; Miss
Marie Hill, who is prominent in society,
and Mra. Daliaba. The family residence
is at 1900 Fourth avenue. He was q
a brother-in law of Mr.. j. A. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger agent of the
L. and N, who married his sister. Mr.
Walter Hill, Contracting Agent of the
Henderson route, is a brother.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
The BantIst Meeting.

Owing to illness the Rev. Wesley
Bruner, OF Baltimore, is unable to keep
his appointment to assist Rev. w. B.
Rntledge in his meeting as was announc-
ed last week. Rev. Rutledge is in COM
muniCation with several ministers,
among whom is Rev. NJ. B. Adams, Of
Frankfort, and hopes to receive help
very shortly. The meetings however
will continue both in the afternoons and
at night and all the people are invited
to attend.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
MOVED 10 Louisville.

ID. Gregory, Jr. and family left to.
day for Louisville where they will make
their home. Mr.. Gregory was car in
spectOr at the shops and has a similar
position in Louisville. They we're aC-
companied by their niece. Miss Georgia
Graham, who has been employed in the
composing room of the News for several
months. Miss Georgia leaves many
friends here who regret her leaving.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Fontalne, who
moved 10 Kansas about q year ago 10
tako charge Of q farm Tor Mr. Joe
Phillips have returned 10 Kentucky.
They were pleasantly situated there but
Mrs. Fontaino and the children could
not stand the climate. AZ present they
are visiting Mrs. Fontains's mother, Mn
Hannah Hardin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
Without Foundation.

The report in circulation that the local
option election has BEEN postponed is
without foundation. The election will
take place on Saturday December the
10th, as has been stated before. All
proper arrangements haye been made by
the campaign committee for this election
and it will take place at the specified
time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
ThanlsglYIng Service.

A union Thanksgiving service will be
held tomorrow morning at half past ten
O'Clock at the Methodist church, AS is
usual on such occasions a collection will
be taken for the poor Of the town.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

y Ahlgt
NJ. John Burks came down from Ad,
Olson yesterday.
Clyde Morrison Of louisville, was in
town Sunday.
Fresh bread, rolls and cakes every day
at julie Sippels.
Mrs. Ella LaNeave leaves for Louis
vile this week.
DR.. T. H. Hardesty, Of PaYnesville,
KY, was here Monday
sulzer's is the place TO buy your
Thanksgiving groceries.
A variety Of porcelain lamps for sale
at Gregory & GibsOn's.
Candles, cakes and fruits are fresh and
pure at Iule Sippers.
Henry Hannah has returned home
from Princeton, Iud.
Austin Pophsm, Of IrvinRton, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hills will TO go
Louisville for Thanksgiving
Mr.. John T. Patterson went to Tell
City yesterday on business.
A 25c package of gold dust can be
bought for Is Cts, at Sulzer's.
Sulzer has a new and complete line Of
collars, all sizes and styles.
Samuel ALL has moved into one Of
Mr.. A. Y. Ford's residences.
Mrs. Caleb Hawkins and Miss Mary
Smith were in town yesterday,
It took 700 pounds of gun cotton to
blow up the BattleshiD Maine.
Gregory & Gibson carry a complete
line Of fancy and staple groceries.
Frank Goldsmith, night operator at
the shops, is in SpOisville this week.
julie Sfppel has all the groceries you
need for your Thanksgiving dinner.
The latest thing in ladies' skirts are
displayed at Suffers up-tO date store.
L. T. Read left yesterday for BuoYrus,
o, to spend Thanksgiving with his par.
snts.
Commissioner Brown, of Hardinsburg,
WAS in the city yesterday on legal bust
ness
See julie sippel's Thanksgiving display
of good things to eat. 1t will make you
hungry.
A. M. McCracken, general manager Of
the Henderson Route" was in the city
last week.
Cranberries, oysters and celery go with
turkey on Thanksgiving day. Buy from
Jule Sippel.
julie Supple car ries a high grade elias
Of goods, any thing you want in the con-
fectionery line.
Miss Mary Norman will be the guest
of Miss Ella Robertson, near Glendeane,
on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. George Patton, Of Louisville, spent
Sunday and Monday with James B. Fish
er at the Fisher Homestead.
Misses Margaret and Elizabet BoWmer
will spend Thanksgiving with their aunt,
Mrs Sam Halves, at Wellington.
Master Hannah Galley went 10
Greensboro Saturday where he will
spend a few days with relatives.
Mrs. George Reese and little daughter,
Genevieve, have returned from Halves
and are the guests Of Mrs. F. N. DeHuy
John Lane, OF Greensboro, aCOompan-
led by his wife, son and daughter, spent
Sunday here the guests Of John Neu-
beaur.
Mrs. Amanda Fisher Who:aiter q most
pleasant visit Of two weeks to Mm. NJ.
B Conway, Louisville, Srd Ave., has
returned home.
Patrick Sheeran Of Tar Fork has sold his
crop Of tobacco consisting Of 5000 lbs TO
the American Tobacco 90. He obtained
SO, 8, and 81.
Capt Archibald Henry GoOdlOe, Of
Lexington, who won distinction while
fighting Indians in the West, died Mon
day at Lexington, his home. He was
sixty-fve years old.
The following we're guests at the Fish
or homestead Sunday Miss Minnie Muir
ray, Mrs. Eta Evans, Messn George O.
Patton, Edward Bacon, of Louisville and
James Yeaman, Of Henderson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
To Put out Fire.

Mr.. and Mm. VIM. Hyndman, OF ST..
Louis. have taken rooms az Mrs. Jor-
dams for q week Mr.. Hyndman ia the
manager Of the stemple Fire EEtinguish.
or Manufacturing Company, Of st. Louis
and 10 here In the interest Of that bust,
nann
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
The Tree Of Lie.

Plant patience in the garden OF thy soul
The roots are bitter, but the fruits are sweets
And when, at last, il stands tree complete,
Beneath It's tender shade the burning heat
And burden Of the day shall lose control
Plant patience in the garden OF thy soul
Henry AUSTIN In Harpers Weekly
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29


A few Of our most faithful temperance
workers attended the meeting Of the
newly organized W. O. 7. U. at Hite's
Run last Thursday night where a very
successful meeting was held. Much in-
terest was manifested In the cause and
some rousing speeches made. One man
said that though he was q constant
drinker he was with the temperance
movement and would vote for local OPP
ton. He wanted mot TO be led into
temptation"
Twenty more names we're added to
the membership Of the Union and bow
Of white ribbon was pinned upon each
one. The nameslof the officers are 90
follows:
Miss Viola Chaplin, President; Miss
Lilly Morley, ce-PreMdent; Miss Z-l-
ma Burdstte, Recording Secretary; Miss
Alice Chaplin, Treasurer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
OnaVIslt.

Mrs. M. A. Willing, Of Cuba, Mo-,
arrived In the city Yesterday Mrs.
Willing is a sister Of Mrs. +. II. Sawyer
and will remain sometime with her.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
The w. c. T. u. VIII Present A
RemOnstrance Paper to the
City Council.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union is preparing remonstrance
paper addressed to the City Council, Of
Oloverpot requesting said body not
to issue liquor license TO the saloon men
of this city for the ensuing year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-29
OLOvERPORT, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1893
Thoughts About Thanksgiving.

"Our country, thou art dear,
In love gather
To sound thy praise
Joyous the song we sing
Glad tribute bring,
And before Heavens King
Our voices raise.
Our Country's flag we love,
That in the blue above
Floats in the breeze
Long may that banner be
Emblem ofliberty,
Floating in majesty
On land and
X To-day with Joy we come
Thankful for bliss of home
Where freedom rules;
Grateful to God are we,
That strength of liberty
Is found and e'er shall be
In public schools.
This temple now we give
To truth that 'er shall live,
And shall not de-
Long may this structure stand,
Proclaiming in land
Truths which grand,
Truths born on high"
Tomorrow Nov 9Oth the day of our National Thanks
giving We have special be thankful God for his
people and a nation.
We should first thank him for his loving kindness
individuals in the unpeakabe gift His Son. Christ
which gift is of more value than all earthly possessions
eve thank thee Father, for thy love,
For all thy blessings from above;
For health and wealth. for faith and hope
To guide, when in darkness grope"
We should be devouy thankful God for abundant crops
and bOunt harvests and for the degree of prosperity this
country enjoys The present condition of country
regards morals and education demands respectful
and earnest thanksgiving For the public school system and for
colleges and cheap education should be devou
ly thankful We have higher education higher standard of
and the open Bible for guide Bibles cheap
everyone rich and poor Bible England 200 hun
dred years ago. bibles sold for $780, $500 and per copy
eve thank thee, Father for the grain
Gathered from meadow, field and plain,
The fruits Of labor and of toll
Now stored by tillers ofthe SOIL"
We should be thankful Most High for Christian rul
Nations dependent upon God for their
individuals "The Most High ruleth the kingdoms
of men, and gveth tito whOmsOeverh he will And beloved
nation which set apart in the providence of the
land Of freedom, both regiouy and politically be thank
full to God for call his benefits" if his favor and
receive his blessings And the people should assemble together
in divine worship and have national sermons national prayers
and national songs the day of national Thanksgiving
I'VE thank thee Father, and we raise
Our hearts and lips in song and praise
And gratude and plead
That thou wilt still supply need p
s.. j. stephensport, KY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
JIMiNEz READY TO STRIKE.
with a Million in American Money He I,
Believed to lave Left Havana.

With q Million in American Money He Il
Believed to Have Left Havana.
HAVANA, Aug. 18.-Colonel Bacoalo,
chief Of detecti YES, reported to General
Ludlow shortly before 8 o'clock We'd
nesday evening that General Jiminez
was still in Havana, but unless he has
returned this is o mistake, for the CORE.
spondent Of the Associated Press saw
him enter a train, which moved off
with him on board. It appears General
Jiminez has recently received American
credits amounting to nearly $1,OOO,0 600
to further his plans. His son is much
elated W the fathers success in leav-
ing while SO many were watching for
him.
PUERrA PLATA, Aug. 1S.-President
Figuereo of Santo Domingo, has re-
ceived a dispatch informing him that a
Jiminez expedition has been organized
at Baracoa, Cuba. The government is
also in receipt of information that a
party of $50 insurgents purchased arms
in Hayti but the weapons were confs-
Gated by the Haytien governments.