davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12

Rosin-Fr1n.
Turpentine-Easy at 5s1sa54c.
Rice-F'irm.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice.
SIC: mild dull: Cordova. s1i59 Sl2 90
eoee futures opened sts aSS With h pr Ices
rnling being due to selling by room ope-
who had gonSk l4nS IF d the Close maTke
steady with April 5 points net higher
and other months unchanged. Sales,
Sugar3Raw firm: fair refining. s1sc.:
centrifugal, Sc degree test. S7sc.; refined
Butter-Firm: extra creamery. 251:c.;
Chses@Strong; new state full cream
fancy small colored, old, 12Ac.: new,
1850.
Eggs-Firm: average best, 244
Enthusiastically; Jerseys, sl;15as205;
State and western, per $50 pounds, Sl..rI
500: Long Island. So. o01s2So; South Jer-
Peanuts@ouiet; fancy hand picked. SO
SIC: other domestic, 3l2d512c.
Cabbages-Easy; Long Island, per 100,
Cotton--By steam to Liverpool. 12c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12

NEW YORK. November 11.-Reeves-
Receipts, Al head; no sales reported; ex-
pores, ~ cattle
Calves-Receipts. 81 head; vea's steady;
grassers and westerns slow: all grassers
and westerns. Veals sold at S4.50M $500.
sheep about steady; lambs active: firm
to s..ghtly stronger. Sheep sold at $3.50
Ms+.00: lambs. S5ooGls5.75; a few at S5.Sna
vv.s5: culIs S4.G0.
steady: State hogs sold at $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12

EAST BUFFALO. y. T.. November H.
Cattle-R eceipts, 100: handy. but choice,
cattle in good demand and stronger;
others barely steady. Eeals steady: tops,
Hogs-Receipts a.JD head: market &C
tive and SC. higher: heavy. S6.5OMs6.6o:
mixed, s6.4nns64o: Workers, $500 $3.50;
pigs. s6.35G $40; roughs, s5.a51S6.l5: stays,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12


Hogs-Active: prime heavies, s6:45G
$3.50: mediums, sh.:a5; heavy Workers, $6.25
QS6.;0; roughs. s5.b1Msso0
Sheep-S!ow: best wetners. s.. 60ds3.S5:
culs and common. I5o1s2.p; choice
lamos, S5.25M$,. 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12

CHICAGO. November 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head. including 4,oeO Texans:
market slow; good to prime steers s6.25
ers and feeders. s2.oOGsl.Go: cows. s1.to0
s4.50; heiftrs. s2.0DM 500; Gamers, sl.4OlG
SO : bulls. S3.01nstoo: calves. s5.o0G,s te0;
Texas-fed steers. s3.0oGs+.GO; western
steers, So. 5000.
l1ogs-Receipts to-day. 5000 head: to-
morrow. $4,000 head: left over, 5000 head;
market 10000. lower close weak. Mixed
--eavr ssaas645: rough. heavy, $1,000
sn;i5; light. 5000 SS25; bulk of sales, 1915
@$6.25.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head: sheep
steady: lambs lower: good to choice
wethers, s3.50ns400: fair to choice mixed,
s2.500$3 80; native lambs, S3.50GIS5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12

lean National Bank at 1924.
SALES AT THE BOARD.
5000 Virginia Centuries at 9sis; 3 Viz.
nia-Carolina Chemical, preferred, at
Ia5l5; Is Virginia Carolina Chemical COM
mon at 81; 10 Virginia Carolina Chemical,
common at 6Sa+; 10 Virginia Carolina
Chemical common at 63$4s 10 Virginia
Carolina Chemical common, at 63s4; Viz
ginia- Carolina Chemical common, at hi1a;
10 Virginia Carolina Chemical, common,
AT 631s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12

NEW YORK. November If Jour
Dull. but steady on top grades.
Rye Flour-Steady. -
Buckwheat Flour-Firmer at s2.259s2.So.
Cornmeal-EasE.
Rye-Firmer: No. western, o9c
Wheat-spot firm; No. ? red: '1lic.
From an easier start due TO foreign sell
ing. the wheat market developed ACTIVITY
and strength on smaller Northwest re-
caipts. supplemented by higher spring RI
wheat markets. very light speculative
offerings, and covering. The close was
firm al a 1sG5sc. net advance May
closed sac; December, Use:
Corn-Spot steady: No. z. 6ic. Option
market was bearishly affected by the
government gov report, but, OWING to the
Wheat strength, sustained only slight de-
clines during the day. and closed about
unchanged January closed 5ol2c.; May,
463sc.: December. 5i1sc.
Oats-spot quiet; No. 2, 34$sc. Option
market was quiet and easier. December
Reef-Irreguiar and quiet.
Notwithstanding; picked bellies,
12H6lSc: picked shoulders, SEC.
Lard-Weak; western steamed, Sl1:oVI
s11 10: refined weak: Continent, sll.U;
South America. $500, compound, s7.540
S7.75.
TalIow1Easy; city, Gle; country, SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12

Cash Quotations were as follows VS.
Flour steady. No: spring wi ad az IL q
7is:c. No , corn, 5a12c:; No. !? yellow W
5li5c. Nc. . oats, Csc; No. white, alt2g
Sll2c No. rye. 4S;4c., Good ieeaing n AZ
lev 3Sm3Sc; fair to choice mailing, 44I
5Sc. No. / taxseed, SLIT; No. North n
Mess pork per barrel sc s 50 I9 sn! sSaIi
lard per 100 pounds, o.9,52stslo;eo' siIpl1
shoulders in iboxeN, sa:soa ss:s71; short
clear sides (boXed), slooM$ lo.22; WhlskeS.
basis Of high wines, Sl.52, Glover, con-
on the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was firm: creamery; TO-:
m25c. dairies, l5m22c. Cheese steady at
l1nl2c. Eggs steady; loss Off, cases re-
turned. 22M2212c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
HOMEMADE PURE AIR.
Novel Idea for the Treatment of Per-
sons Afflicted with Pulmonary
Complaints.

a Philadelphia inventor has intro
duced the genuine product, which is
claimed to be beneficial for persons
with lung or throat trouble. His oh.
ject is to bring the balm-healing pine
woods to the patient when the pa
tient cannot go to the woods. The
apparatus acts on the principle of a
heating furnace. Inside the furnace
layers of pine wood are alternated
with layers of a slow burning mate
rial. When the fire is introduced and
the furnace closed the mass smolders
for weeks at a time. The vapors
emanating from the burning pine are
caught in a tank, cleansed thoroughly
and the purified vapor is conducted
through pipes to rooms all over the
building. The vapor is said to have
an inyigorating effect on those who
inhale it and seems to have all the
qualities of the air from the pine for
est. In purifying the vapor a liquid
is obtained which is said to be very
healing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20

along very well together, because
liked her and she tolerated me to a
certain extent. She did not give me
her fun confidence, and | was always
doubtful whether she really had even
the remotest glimmer of respect for
me and my riding. AS a matter of fact,
her reservation in regard TO my riding
and experience in mountain craft was
very well taken. | was a 'greeny' if
there ever was one, and on more than
one occasion whcn she was treading
her way gingcrly and delicately over
particularly dangerous part of the
trail, ! would gasp and drop the reins
on her neck and shut my eyes in
prayer. When | gave any of the pre-
mUnitory symptoms of nervousness
she would look around over her shout
der with an expression in her eyes that
said palmer than spoken words: Just
| keep still snd don't squirm around
| like that and | will take you across.
| Well, one day in June, when the blaz~
| ing California sun burned down on the
| side Of the canyon and was thinking
in a kind OF careless way how nice il
would be 10 be at the edge of the little
stream that tumbled along some $500
feet almost straight below me, when
| the mare aroused me from my day
dreaming by stopping abruptly ",
were just al one OF the bad places. and
| | was startled when noticed that /
could see the little strear by looking
down between my knee and the skirt
OF the saddle. She stood there per.
fectly still, with the one exception
that her intelligent eyes were turned
on me in an inquiring sort of way. !
was nervous about the place and pro.
voked with her for stopping and vi. X
ing rue from my reyerie. These mat
tiers did not have much weight with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
COOK I'm HEAT OF VOLCANOES.
New ZeaInnders Make Use of Subter-
ranean Heat in IA Singular
Manner.

The Maoris of New Zealand cook
their potatoes and other vegeta bles
in volcanic heat. There are a few
volcanoes in New Zealand, and some
of the Maoris live up in the mountains
near them. They make the volcanoes
do several useful things for them,
but the queerest is the cooking, says
the Detroit Free Press. \ few of the
volcanoes have sort of periodic ac-
ton, They heat up the ground in
the fall and then lie idle the remain
der of The year. Those volcanoes are
of a quiet disposition and never break
loose, but they heat the ground just
enough to do the native cooking.
The plan of the Maoris is to dig a pit
about five or six feet deep and bed
it with straw. Then they put in their
vegetables, filing up the pit quite
full, and then cover it over with more
straw and then a layer of earth. And
then they go away anl lie low. Then
the Volcano begins to heat up and
gets in its fine work, and the pota-
toes and mangoes cook. The natives
let them stay there for long time
after the heat departs from the
earth, take them out whenever they
want them, and eat them. So the
earth is at once a stove and store
house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
THOSE scHooNERs OF OLD.

Those exciting old scenes are but memories
| now,
When the pop of the bullwhacker's whip
| Sharply rang, ere the wild West had scarce
felt the prov
OF Progresslon's great oncoming snip.
And hut few now remain OF that cust-pe-
grimed host
Who had nerve in the dim long ago
| To fight and If need be to die at their post
When the schooners rolled out of ST. Joe.
In the dust of the valley great serpentine
trains
Rolled from civilizations last gate
And slowly wound onward toward the
great plains
Where the red men were lying in wait.
But every bronzed whacker trudged brave
ly along,
Feeling never fear Of the foe
Their heavy whips cracked to the voicings
Of song
As the schooners rolled out of St. Joe.
When the sun seemed ball of raw fire in
the skies,
When In torrents the rain sheeted down,
When the winds blew the alkali dust In
their eyes,
When the clouds wore threatening frown,
To the men with the bulls it was Away
the same,
They'd the duty mark manfully toe,
True philosophers all, they took things as
they came
When the schooners rolled out of st. Joe
Those schooners of old are now rottlDg
away,
But bones Of the cattle remain.
The whackers surviving are wrinkled and
gray,
No more does the wagon boss reign
The wift-nying trains drawn by monsters
of steam
Now fly DER the plains TO and fro,
And the stirring old days We recall as
dream,
when the schooners rolled out Of st. Joe.
Denver Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
NOW LOOK QUIT

"Take care of yourself" say our friends.
"Fll try to-" we answer. We do take little
care, yet in spite of warm clothes, rubbers
and mackintoshes, an army of people were
bowled out by pneumonia and other lung
and chest diseases last winter. They
caught cold, neglected it, let it TX upon
them, were torn by coughs, choked by
inhammations and COMPOSITIONS, wasted by
fever, tired out by pain and then gave up
the fight. The hour you realize that you
have cold on the chest, place Benson's
Porous Plaster where the pain or oppres-
sion is felt. II you think two are needed
make it two. No harm If you were COW
cred with them. They act quickly and
prevent the engagement of blood in the
organs. In this way-with ordinary eau
ton as to exposure-you will break up the
cold and avoid serious sickness. No
other applications, or any other form of
treatment, will accomplish this as certainly
and speedily. Benson's Plasters have q dis
tinct and positive action and are curative TO
the highest degree. Use them with the same
confidence for coughs, muscular rheuma-
tism, the grip (back and chest and all SIM
liar ailments. Women, who are chief suffer-
ers from cold weather complaints, should
keep these plasters always within reach
Get the genuine. All druggists, or we will
prepay postage on any number ordered in
he United States on receipt of 25c. each.
Sesbury d johnson, Mig. Chemists, N. I.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
England Builds I.233 Vessels.

The shipbuilding statistics Of
Great Britain for 1901 show that ,233
vessels were launched in the United
Kingdom, representing 1,797,675 tons
and 1,476,S1S horsepower, compared
with 1,24S vessels, 1660,709 tons, and
1,237626 indicated horsepower in the
year 1900. These launchings included
$40 ships representing $4,000 tons,
for foreign and colonial owners. The
output of the Clyde shipyards for the
last year was the largest on record,
For the first time il totaled over
100000 of tonnage. The total launch
ings in the United Kingdom for home,
foreign, and colonial service in 1901
shows an excess of 161 vessels and
260,922 tons over the figures for the
previous year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
MULE ATE THE WAGON.
Animal Took a Liking for the Wood
and Gorged Himself to
Death

S. A. Harris, grocer of Charlotte,
lost mule and the better part of
a delivery wagon the other day. The
wagon body was made of poplar. The
mule was made of just simply or
binary everyday mule, says the
Charlotte On. c. Observer.
One night the mule got out of the
stable and set about task of eatin G
up the delivery wagon. He ate the
framework down to the floor and
might have finished the floor if he
hadn't stopped long enough to die.
Cam King, one of the original two
orphans, was at the old courthouse
when he overheard Squire Maxwell
telling an Observer reporter about
the death of Sam Harris mule.
Il believe every word of it," spoke
up King, land l will tell you why.
Mules will eat wood when they are
wanting forage and can't get it
(meaning no reflection on Sam).
AT Staunton, Va, during the war
1 was in charge of the commissary
wagons. We had plenty of corn for
our mules, but for days they had had
no forage whatever. Well, one night
my mules ate out five spokes from a
wagon wheel to which they had been
tied.
THAT morning l got load of
chestnut rails to feed my mules on
and they ate every one of them. Not
mule died. What caused the death
of Mr.. Harris mule l can't say, but
l do know that my army mules were
great wood eaters"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
The Wisconsin Central Railway

Maintains d daily train service be-
tween Chicago, milwaukee, Manitowoc,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and
Duluth, reaching Eau Claire. Chippewa
Falls, Marshfield; Hurley, Ironwood and
Bessemer as well as the principal points
of Wisconsin enroute. Connections with
roads. running South, East, West and
North are made at terminal points.
Pullman Sleepers are attached to all
night trains and meals are served A La
Carte. Any agent of the Wisconsin
Central Ry. will be pleased to give you
further information, furnish tickets and
reserve sleeping car accommodations.
Jas. G. Pond, Pass. Agt,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
THE VENDETTA
THAT DID NOT DIE
By GUY DE MAUPASSANT.
AoLO SAVORINFS widow lived

nAoLO SAVoRINFS widow lived
with her son, alone, in poor
little house on the ramparts of Boni-
facio. The village, built on the Jut-
tinr.out side of a mountain. actually
in places oyerhung the sea. II looked
across a narrow sandbar upon the
lower coast of Sardinia. At its feet,
on the other side, the sea had cut
out q place in the cliff, which looked
like a gigantic corridor, and served
as the port. The water reached al
most to the houses Of the town, car
rying upon it the little Italian ana
Sandman fishing boats, and every
IS days the old sidewheeler when
went to and from Ajaccio.
Clusters of little white houses
showed white even upon the white
sides of the chalky mountain. lhey
looked like birds nests stuck into
the crevices of the malignant cllifs'
which hung over the horrible water
way. where ships dared not go. Re
lentless!y the wind harrics the sea,
and wears against the naked faces
Of the rock, whereOn few blades OF
grass could cling. Pale foam ticcks
scattered upon the thousands OF
rock edges which pierce INTO the sea-
looking like rags of white linen,
floating and palpitating upon the
surface Of the water.
The Widow Sayorini's house, placed
upon the extreme edge Of the pas
sageway. opened its three windows
upon this savage and desolate ho-
rizon.
She lived there alone with her son
Antoine. and their dog ScmiIIant, a
big, emaciatcd, raggcd-haircd shep-
herd dog She was the young mans
hunting dog.
One nigat, after quarrel, Antoine
was murdered by Nicolas Ravollati
with n poniard, who that same night
escaped TO Sardinia.
When the old mother saw her sons
body brought in to her by the neigh
bors, she did not cry, but remained q
long time mute, looking at him fixed
ly; then. stretching her wrtnklcd
hand over the corpse, she promised
Il vendetta. She did not want the
people TO stay with her, and she
shut herself in alone with her dead
and the dog, which howlcd grieyous-
". The dog howIcd steadily, erect
at the foot Of the bed, her head
stretched towards her master and
her tail wrapped tightly through her
legs. She was as still as the wom-
an, who bent over the corpse and
wept big, silent tears from her I'm
winking eyes, looking at him.
The young man ON his back.
dressed in chraply woven cloth,
which was cut widely at the breast,
seemed TO sleep. But there was
blood everywhere; on his shirt, torn
away In the first efforts to stop the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20

Robson. do you know why you are
like donkey?
Like a Donkey" echoed Robson,
opening his eyes wide. II don't"
Because your better half is stub
bornness itself"
The Jest pleased Robson immensely,
for he at once saw the opportunity of
n glorious dig at his wife. So when he
got home he said:
Mrs. Robson, do you know why ]
am like donkey"
He waited n moment, expecting his
wife to give il up. But she didn't. She
looked at him somewhat pityingly as
she answered: II suppose it's because
YOU were born so."-Chicago journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20

THE WOMAN AND THE DOG, UNTIL
MOhHIN"'
hJo.d,,o. ~, h;. ro.. ,n li, ,r,ry.
ars nn hig a.. 80, ~. b,ndy rInts
- ,,aad had ,,iTannd Ia his heord
nna n ~ mir
ui, ola mother bcg,r IN t,Il, to
,,r, A, ~, ..,.,,,,d - nor yuic. tho
A., ,yos rtulcd
~. ...........,
u,,,. 49, -. 80 ,,Ii
Go. .,..,..,,.'.I
'eP' 1'''P ~
W So' '''''
po"'''' 9""'
nci WI" ''' ''''"
~ g., ,...., ......, ~.
~
Heh E"' NV
Ssa'n' ,"' '''t' "''' ''S
Anriehs' h'oI ''''E' ''"' 'o'''
lhey sth'u 'h'I'' t""Se '""' 'H'
woman aha 'h' Jog un"l morning
antoine "N"'''l ""H ""'''u ~ '''
morning, anu SUM ""h IL" I"HE'r
spoken OF IL l'"n'la''"'
lie !eit II" nI"'h'ra anu Il" near
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20

The finest turquoises in the world
,ome at present from the Mount Sinai
peninsula, Formerly the mines OF
Persia supplied them in abundance,
out now these mines are becoming ex-
hausted and concessions have recent
~ been obtained from the Egyptian
government for working the ancient
Sinai mines, which. as hieroglyphics
,arved on the rocks show, were orig
!nally opened by the Egyptians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
Hydropho I'm Mexico.

The Mexican national board of
health reports in its last bulletin that
since 1sss, when the Pasteur treat
ment of hydrophobia was introduced
there, 1000 persons had been treated
with total mortality of only three
per 1000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
New University for PekIp

An association OF all the Protestant
educational institutions in the PROV
iuce OF Chill has been agreed upon. It
comprises the Methodist, Presbyte.
rian, Congregational and London mis-.
sions, and will be known under the
name II the Picking university. The
Meihodists expect to secure a charter
under his name, but change has been
made 50 as 20 permit the union Of all
the Protestant educational institu-
tiouS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
A Case OF
Horse Sense
u OOK out there" shouted the man

80 I OOK out there" shouted the man
in the gray suit, as he seized his
companion by the arm and jerked him
away from the curb. THAT horse
seems to bear you "A deep-seated
grudge." Thanks, old man" said his
companion. 81 believe you just saved
me from a rather savage bite" Now,
why on earth do you suppose that
quiet. staid old hack tried to injure
your" 81 give it up answered the
other. 81 admit do not understand
horses little bit. have managed TO
trust them when no trust should have
been imposed ard have failed TO rely
on them when ought to have done so.
There is mighty little horse sense
about me. Maybe that animal instinc-
lively knew that | did not understand
him and his kind, and just tried TO
grab me and shake little equine
knowledge into me. | once had an en-
perirnce with a wise horse away out in
California. At the time | was superin-
tending a piece Of railroad construc-
ton on the crest of the Sierra Nevada
mountains Every day | was required
TO ride about 20 miles along a deer
trail on the side Of canyon. The ami
NAL furnished me by the company was
a little mountain cayuse, buckskin in
color and as full u knowledge as an
octogenarian professor of philosophy.
Her name was Dolly, and way back in
the sixties She had seen the light Of
day in those same mountains. We got
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20

A remarkable coincidence about
the death of Gen. Lawton was that
he was killed by Filipinos under a
native chief of the same name as an
Apache chief Sighting against whom
Lawton won his spurs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
VIA THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.

VIA THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
March 18th, April 1st and 18th, May
9th and Goth. 1902, homeseekers tickets
will be on sale to points in California at
$500 more than one way fare for the
round trip, tickets good returning with
in q days, For further information
apply at ticket office.
j. F. OBrian, Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-05
REBELS VICTORIOUS
IN SAN DOMINGO
Capital Surrendered tC InSur-
gents Under VasqueZ.
PRESIDENT FINDS ASYLUM
A Two Weeks Revolution Successful
Against the Government-Puerto Plata
Alone Holds 0ut-The Conquering Vice
President VIII Now Become President

PORT Az PRINCE, Haiti, May 5.-Ad-
vices from San Domingo, received today,
state that all of Son Domingo, except the
city of Puerto Plata, is in the hands Of
the insurgents.
The city of San Domingo, the capital
of ;he republic, surrendered to the rebels
under Vice President Horaeio Vasquez.
Juan I. Jimincz Fthe President, took
refuge in the French Consulate. His over
throw seems complete.
Vasquez, who viii now become Presi-
dent. began operations about two weeks
ago. He is a Dominican by birth. He is
said to be progressive, intelligent and
honorable. Until recently he tried to CO
operate with Jiainez in governing the
country, but because of contracts made by
the President that would work, it is
claimed. financial injury to the country,
Vasquez was forced tc revolt against his
chief He has the aid Of the Congress,
which. it is said. Jiminez tried TO intimi-
date into accepting his financial plans.
vasquez has asked for the capitulation
of Puerto Plata It's governor, Deschamps.
an aspirant for the Presidential Office, has
so far refused. He has a small force Of
troops and warship in port, but it is be-
Eeved he must eventually surrender