New-York tribune

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concern with thelr ultimate destination after they

were landed from the steamer. Reforring to the

question of the alleged rcbel agents being on board,

he sald that they sold tickets to any passenger ap-

plying and paying for them, without making in-

quiries as to their religion, politics or private affairs.

E. Lockwood, a merchant of New-Haven, Conn.

who arrived here from Hayt! on the George W. Clyde

on November 10, said yesterday that he was on board

the steamer IHaytlen Republle at Port de Paix

when Captain Compton took on board 300 armed

insurgents who were landed at Gonaives on October

18, where they encountered the Government troops.

A battle ensued which lasted for some hours and

resulted In a victory for the rebels. The general

in command of the Government troops fled to the

woods, where he was taken prisoner by the rebels

and severely beaten. Ie subsequently swore alle-

glance to the rebels and Is now fighting on thelr

side.

Mr. Lockwood said that he had heard that Captain

Compton had previously carried 500 armed men from

Cape Haytien to Gonaives, and ne told the captain

whon he boarded the ship that the Government

troops were looking out to capture his vessel. The

captain said that he had nothing to do with the

men, as they were ordinary passengers and he was

In no way responsible for their acts.

Notice has been given to the tiaytien Government

that the case of the Haytien Republic will be ap-

pealed to the higher Haytien courts, as the owners

consider the confiscation of thelr vess 1 {llegal. They

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

New-York tribune. (1888). New York [N.Y.], 1888-11-21. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030214/1888-11-21/ed-1/?sp=1

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: New-York tribune, 1888-11-21.