davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17

On Tuesday June "a, by Rev. Isaac P. Labagh, Of 81
Pauls Church, Brooklyn, W W. II DAVIS, Esq, secreta
~ Of the Territory OF New Mexico 70 Miss Anna CARPES
T eldest laughter Of Jacob Carpenter ESQ.,, Of the for
maj MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17

Ship Humphreys of Brunswick, Mel, Merrill ssgua Ia
ship Union Davis New Orleans "A days with coal and "a
passengers 70 w FROST
ship flors sou'hard tof Richmond Mel Day Norfolk
DAYS In ballast, 70 master. -
Bark Charles Totie QSwe) Steetwood bordeaux Nay a.
mdse TO Funch Mencke It'll 49, lon u spoke
ship Joseph Hale, from - for Philadelphia.
Bark Evadne of Boston, Higgins Legh0rn with
and marble TO order July lat 40 a. Ion ~ ship
Baltic, steering r.
TO Sale Jr June 80 lat a. spoke Br schr
bella Maria, Of and from Halifax for Pernanbuco.
Bark Bambard lfr) ianaias, Cape Hay, 10 days. with
coffee, DO, TO A kossire Co.
bark Tasmania (0 Robertson) Stickney Matanzas june 10
with sugar. Grinnell, Minturn Co.
BARK Theodore Curtis (of Freepor Ednaonds Sagua
Grande IL days. with &c TO Goodhue Co Sailed
company with bark w Nash for Philadelphia.
Bark Eorumbega, Brown, Galveston June a. with cotton
&c to ii Brewer Co. Sailed In company with bark God
frey 9Th inst lat So Ion 70 TO- company
with ship Gosport OF Portsmouth, steering NNE.
Brig Velona Calais Sims Gonaives, July with maho-
gany, 10 master.
Brig Ii sampson Lewis Pensacola, Is days. with timber
to Crosw ell * Joyce.
Schr Fortune dr. Mereadal Vera Cruz IS days with wood
to master. The is bound to Bordeaux
Welsh of Philadelphia Barrett, Marseilles June
g. passed Gibraltar 18th, with fruit &C, to master
Propeller Locust Point French, Baltimore, s days
Propeller Concord, Norman, Philadelphia
Propeller Pelican, Aldrch, Providence.
Propeller Harris. Smith, New London
BELOW.
Clipper ship Queen Of Clippers.
Also, three barks names unhnown-tBy puot boat Moses
GrinneD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17

published communication the 18th inst from Captain
Pike Eliza, which he stated that he arrived before
ship Good Hope We have since been informed by our
ship collector that the original reports OF both vessels
published the 18Th correct-he Good Hope hay
and the Eliza In the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
NH IS

EMPLOYMENT DkSIRkD.--The under.
Il signed. having received q commission ~ NOTA-
RY PUBLIC tenders his services to the citizens Of
Richmond and county of Henrico in that capacity
he will attend to taking Dispositions. receiving Ac-
and perform other duty pertaining to the highly
responsible Office of Notary: He proposes also to
draw Deeds Of Bargain and Sale, Release DssdA and
chase and sell Real Estate negotiate Land and Pen.
ZION Claims, superntend repairs Of and Rent out
Houses; collect Rent, Medical and other Accounts,
and attend to other legitimate business that may be
confided to his asement, upon reasonabls terms
Respectfully, ISAAC AVERY GODDIN
e3 Office on Bank and 18th Streets southeast corner
Public Square, a few yards South of Stats Court
House.
p. Some Of the best Scrivsners in Virgins viii
give me his assistance. I. A q.
ap i2-ts z - s.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
ARRIVAL. or THE ARAGO.
RETURN OF MIR. BUCHANAN

The steamer Arago from Southampton, arrived
a. New York Wednesday morning about o'clock.
she bfines l30 passengers among whom are ex.
minister Hon. James Buchanan and Henry Dubois,
Minister from Holland TO the United States.
The Araso left Cowes on the morning Of the
l0th and therefore brings news day later than her
regular day Of sailing. She experienced moderate
weather, and came eastward Of the banks. meeting
no ice. ss
The steamer Edinburgh arrived In the Clyde on
the 4th. The steamers Hermann and Arabia ar
rived out on the 9th. 81 +.
The papers brought by this arrival embrace the
second edition of the London Times of Wednes.
day.
a5t The Peace
The proceedings Of the peace Congress were
still In progress. 1t was said that Austria gives
some trouble by persistently refusing to fix the
time for evacuating the Prineipalities Austrias
against disorder until regular administration Of
government is established, though she ia bound by
the treaty TO quit the Ottoman territory on the
conclusion OF peace
Russia Is strongly adverse to the Austrian po-
sltion. Later intelligence, however, states that
the Austrian troops were leaving the principali-
ties. - -
A despatch from Paris states that the allies have
sent orders to raise all the blockades which have
Kept Russian vessels in neutral ports
LIE Nord states that the exchange of ratiicatons
would be effected by the 10th. $50
Russia.
The Russian minister of finance issued q no.
tice on the 5th that In consequence of treaty OF
peace having been signed, the merchant vessels of
the western powers would be admitted into Rus
sian ports. a sa a. 4 5.tg t.5o8 i
Advices from st. Petersburg state that the prohi-
oition against the export Of Russian produce has
been repealed
The Gar has issued = ukase stating that the
two fleets hitherto maintained by Russia in the
Black Sea and In the Sea of Azoff, are not to be
&
,.,s-s..s srat Sardinia. 1888
1t Is believed that Russia will send An ambassa.
dor to Turin as soon ~ the ratifcations of the
treaty are exchanged. sa,teett
England.
The two English steamers that were sent in
search of the Pacific, returned TO Galway after
nine days fruitless search
broker at Liverpool, has failed for large amount
The French army 10 to be reduced from six te
four hundred thousand troops
The French government denies contemplating
an expedition to Madagascar, but advices from Tou
Ion show the contrary.
Many grain.laden vessels lying At Odessa have
received orders to proceed to Marseilles and con
siderable fall had taken place in the grain marke
at the latter port in consequence. ~
Denmark.
1t was reported at Berlin that the English Cabi
net had decided to reject the proposition for ths
capitalization of the Sound dues ON the terms of
fered by Denmark, but would make other propo
sails herself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

RIoroUs PROCEEDINGS IN NEW BEDFORD
Two buildings in Rowland street, New Bedford,
were destroyed by fire on Saturday night, by the
hands of q mob. They were both unoCcupisd, Il
having been feared they might become the object
of some such demonstration. The horses were
first pelted with stones and other missiles. Subse
quently the torch was applied. Although the fire
department was on the ground, it does mot appear
that they performed any efficient service. OF lats
these houses have borne bad name, aud several
mysterious" or. sudden deaths have occu rred in
or about them. The buildings were owned by
Charles l.. Harmus. A tenement adjoining, Occu.
pied by six families, came near being destroyed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

--LATEST FROM FORT LARAMIE We are in re-
ceipt of advices from Fort Laramie to the 18th
March. The intelligence is Of very gratifying
character, and will do much to encourage trade
during this season. General Harvey has been
heard from directly, and the news received that he
has made peace with the Sioux Indians, excepting
one band of the Sanctonas, numbering eighty
lodges That band ranges on the borders of the
Scovonters and Mandans. The Pawnees and
Sioux are to make peace Immediately. The Che.
yennes, Arrapahoes and PAwnees are also soon to
smoke the pipe of peace This will insure a gem
sral paccaton of almost all the tribes east of the
mountains and south of the Missouri Among the
provisions in the treaty concluded by General Har
ney is one which stpulates that the Indians shall
keep off the road This is all that is needed to
prevent uture collisions. Gen. Harvey has closed
Maj. Twigg's agency at Fort Laramie.-& Louis
DEM ADr1E lS. -fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

Fatal OCCURRENCE-On Sunday last, says the
Petersburg Express, while Jack Stowe, white, and
John Valentine and Eliza Valentine, free colored,
were in boat in Branders mill pond in Chester
field county white man named Dick Peckin-
son being refused admission into the boat, swan
ont from shore and overturned it. The woman,
Valentine was drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

TOWNSEND, THE MAIL RoBBER-Townsend,
the mail robber, again escaped from Newcastle,
Del, jail Tuesday night The physician dressed
his wounds which he received in his former at.
tempt last evening, and about o'clock Wednes-
day morning he was again missing from the Jail,
but his wounds having re-opened in scaling the
wall, he was traced by the marks of blood 'or .
distance of three miles, and, finally, was found
completely exhausted and was again taken back to
prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

PAPER MANUFACTURES IN LEE, MAss-There are
20 paper mills in Lee, Mass, with 20 engines
ltpO t)OO pounds of rags are used annually, giving
employment to 1000 operatives. From this amount
of rags are manufactured 10000 reams of paper
worth 81, 800, 600 Besides this there is an exten
siye stationery establishment in which l000Oo
reama are manufactured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

MURDER.-The Union Monroe, Va) Mirror
says that on Saturday last, man named 10. Shif-
het went to the house of q farmer named James
Gregory. and abused his mother. Gregory, on
coming home and hearing the fact, seized his gun
and, meeting Shiffiet in the road, shot him dead -
He then made his escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

A TRAGEDY IN NEW ORLEAHs.-Last week, 8
Spaniard named Mateo Gutierrez, a wealthy resi-
dent of Texas, arrived in New Orleans, and took
lodges for his wife and himself On Thursday, he
murdered his wife in her bed, by cutting her throat
with . razor He was arrested and committed to
prison. where he ended his existence by cutting
bis own throat The tragedy occurred from de
rangement on the part of the unfortunate husband
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

CHEAPER THAN GUANo.-The glut of fish in the
Alexandra market was so great ON last Friday,
that herrngs were sold at dollar and fifty cents
per thousand! &53f.i Fees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

German opera troupe has bess eryaaissd, and
under he direction Of Mr. Bsyksl, VIII soon iaaus
gurate season IN New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

. The Executive of South Carolina has refused 70
fnterfers u the Gaze of James hcCombs, under
sentancs Of death for the murdsr 81 the inarshaI
Is Columbia. =. c. and b 70 b hung to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

RULING PAssIos.-Alanson Douglas. miser of
Troy. n Y who died last week, worth d, ,O00, 600
Alter bequeathng 900 to each of his children,
and making handsome bequest TO three Episco-
pai churches in Troy Mr.. Douglas reminded his
ffamiIv that he had q verbal agreement with his
milkman, which was to continue ~ long ~ they
took milk from him, that for every dollars worth
of tickets one oas to be daronn in a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

FOREIGN FRuIT.--The Havana fruit trade this
season 10 said to be greater than Il has been tor
fifteen years. II u estimated ct el00oO From
the Meditsrraneau the supply isnuch larger. the
total value OF the importations being &500,00o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

BANKING In NEW YoRK-Another U. S. Bank
n little is about to show itself in New York. The
directors of the Bank of Commerce in that city
have resolved on doubling their present capital to
make it 100000. Succeeding this announce
ment the Times says there is . rlmor Of new
twenty million bank, to be got up by the foreign
bank interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

says:
"While visiting friend in Sangamon Bottsm,
in this county some time SINCE we were called to
examine specimen of stone which he had lately
taken from q neighbOring quarry. The curiosity
consisted of two sandstone rocks, which were
found joining each other in contectuaI FORM which,
when separated, the face of one presented the ap-
pearance of having been . part of the side Of q
vessel near the gunwale There seems to have
been an overlapping of the timbers, in the form
of moulding, around the vessel The work of art
ID plain to be on the stone as on the floating
vessel The holes formed by the nails are very
distinct as well rs the fossilized texture of the
wood. There are also pieces of iron with the spe-
ciemen, which seemed to have been used, instead
of caulking, between the strips Of plank"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

Hon Jno. Rosa has resigned bis position ~ spea.
ker or the Canadian Legislature and member Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

BOSTON, m1so, Sno uno cooQsn, W0lGninG tnfoe OF
four pounds, sellfor i've cents apiece.
The Mariana (Fla) Patriot on the authority
Of the children of Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, denies
that she is the author Of 'Courtshp and Marriage,
just published.
There are now in New York city twenty i've
lines of omnbuses, and belonging to them Ave
hundred and sixtyssven coaches.
The New York Academy Of Music, 1t 10 said, will
be turned into = hospital ~ soon as the present
opera season closes. 1855
The strike Of the ear factory hands at ST. Al
bxus VT, 10 over They have returned 70 work II
hours day with An Increase Of wages.
The Wsshinetcn papers announce the death o
the vifs Of the Hon. George 8. Houston. Of Ala
The stock Of -four ON hsnd at present In ltoehss
ter, n ", y 10 200 barsls-of wheat, 66, ,000 bush
els @
On Thursday last, hour was selling In C:tncin
uan Ohio, at 1695 per barrel
The amount of gold exported from Aus tralia
during Io55. was about $50 100000 aH
.renav Lind gave 1 concert at Exeter Hall. Len
Aoa. end bestowed the entire proceeds, 81 Sc, %
wards the fund for Florence Nishtasal&
4 sou tvso years I'D, Of NJ Adam Atehissu .
Wssson We. disd Lest wssk sfoa Srinkhe "a
Nrs.E y r. Lesdernjer u raadiae sHAwatA ."
CkaTI TIottasville. = 2 - ~ - - 3 = - II
Col q. w. KmScfvins. On oid eisissn o( .Aibs
msyl4 e0Naty, u, died on Monday Ase
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

SHARPE's RIFLES Professor Silliman has writ
ten letter to Senator Hale. In which he attempts
70 vindicats the course Of the New Haven emi-
grants to Kansas in arming themseives preparato-
dsrtaks to excuse the disgraeeful scene In the
church there % sff9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

A YOUNG ADvOCATE.-In the Municipal Court,
Boston, on Saturday, John Spaine, convicted W an
aggravated assault, was called up for sentence, and
his little son, nine years of age, appeared and was
permitted to plead in behalf of his father. 1'he
brave boy spoke with all the eloquence Of love
and simplicity pleading for mercy; and he pro-
missed the Judge that If he would let his father 6
that time, his mother and he would take care that
he did not do naughty" any more. The pleading
Of the afectionate son effected mitigation of sen.
tence from the House Of Correction TO fourteen
days imprisonment in the common Jail /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

Hon. John g. Pslffsy u now In Kugisnd. en-
pleysd In the eoscton o. pstersls for history q
New Englsnd, which he u about 70 write.
The price ofa iicense 10 retail liquor IN Dsm0Yv.
". Az hsa been raissd ~ tlo,oW, s.a-ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

LLFE-On Monday night. the Harrisburg train ran
of the track few miles below Lancaster, and
horribly mangled two men who were riding on the
outside of the express car. They were killed in
stantly. One of them resided in the village of
Bird.in-hand. and kept a store there. The express
car, baggage car and locomotive were shattered to
pieces. The locomotive ran into Lands stone
warehouse, and knocked down one corner Of it,
This warehouse is . private switch, which was
turned the wrong way, and led the locomotive and
train Immediately against the stone wall Of the
store The agent of Adams Express escaped by
. miracle, as the car in which he rode was wholly
DESTROYED ~ -a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

Great loss has been sustained by the mountain
counties of Virginia, from fires in the woods
Barns saw mills, fencing, grain and hay were con.
sumed. Harrison, Taylor, Barbour, Preston and
Hampshire are among the chief scenes of this de-
vastation. The Romney Integencer mention
Nessrs. Robert Anderson, l. Kerns and r. B. Sher
rard, as heavy losers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

WHEAT AND FLoUR.-A late letter from Paris
says: The number Of barrels of. American Flour
ct this moment In store In Havre s 250O0o OF
wheat 25l, ,0s2 hectoltres "a hectolitre IL about
Q SO winchester bushsIs) To these figures add
the quantities known to be on sea destined tor
Havre, viz: 1000 barrels Of four, and 1900 hoe
tolitres Of wheat. and the sum total VIII bs 3O4,
600 barrels Of -four, and $4,000 sheesoiifrss Of
,wheatts 4 t--s7a Is ~ fEaaft1s ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
BOARDING.

U0AkDINts.-.I am prepared 20 accom-.
- mediate some IL or Is boarders st Hopkinsville
Tavern, in Powbatan county. The situation 10 .
hesthy one, and In q miles af Tomahawk Depot to
snG from which there :. daily public convey ancs.-
The terms of board will be moderate
spls-d4kwSts A. X. BAILEY.
UGUsTA HOUsk, ktchmond, Vtrwini1s
"A Pleasant and convenient rooms can noes - hsa
Of Mrs. FARRAR, BY two three famihes Ala
gentlemen have rooms furnished for theus. Eight
or ten more day hoardeu desired. ftsnsiont hoard.
era can be promptly and well accommodated for any
length of time. NH 26-dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

FOUR AT A BIRTH.-The wife of Mr. Washing.
ton French, living at Atala county, Mississippi,
presented her husband with four children-two
boys and two girls-at one birth. He was As old
when he married Miss Eleanor Henly, of Missis
sippi, and had been married only one year when
the occurrence transpired - =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

NAVAL LIHrELLIGEHCE-TheU United States ship
Germantown was at Montevideo on the 9th oi
March-all well. The frigate Savannah was a
Rio on the 18th ult awaiting the arrival of the
Storeship. Commodore Salter had despatched the
brig Bainbridge to the west coast Of Terre del
Fuego in search of the crew of the whaleship cast
awav there some months ago 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

a. The Daily Dispatch q served 10 subssribsn
at SIX AND ouARTER CENTS PEA WEEK, payable 10
the Carrier weekly. Rrcs for mailing. 81 ysas In
advance. -. seas
- The Weekly Dispatch 10 Issued every hi.
aay and mailed p Subscribers at el per annuu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

Mr.. FILLMORE IN ROME-A letter from Rome
says: .-
While Mr.. Fillmore, on his way from Marseilles to
Nice was passing through Cannes memorable, as
you well know, in ancient times by the battles
which julius Caesar won over the Gauls but cele.
brated in latter days as delighted residence for
Englishmen in search of country life, retirement
and health, he made!a short visit to Lord Broug-
ham, who had shown him some attention in Lon
don, and was not little sstonished when on leav-
ing the place he found his Lordship(who is now in
very advanced age) waiting for him near the car
riage with splendid copy of 3 new edition Of his
lives of ofEminent men of the reign of George III -
His Lordship had come nearly two miles from his
beautiful palace on foot to wait on our venerable
President to present him with this testimonial of
his high regard. OF the special favor shown Mr..
Fillmore by the Pope, have spoken in previous
letter, where stated that His Holiness bestowed
on him more than princely honor, when he invited
Mr.. Fillmore to take his seat by his side. The
King of Naples had an extra train in readiness to
convey Mr. Fillmore to the royal residence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

AHrIDoTE FOR PcisoNs "A correspondent Of
the London Literary Gazette, alluding 70 the nu-
merous cases Of death from accidental poisoning.
adds: II venture to affirm there 10 scarce even
cottage In shs country that does not cont.in an In
vslusbis, certain. immediate remedy tor .ucn
eyants nothing more than dessert spoonful Of
mustard, mixed III tumbler Of warn waasr and
drank immediately. II acts - m emetie. Y ~
ways vssdy and may be used with safsty IN any
caso Whero 0pe II .eQufred.f - q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25
A LBEKT l.. WEST, ,,r,

Respectfully reminds his friends and the public Esn
orally that, In addition to MEASURING ana rhi-
ZNG all kinds of work used in the erection Of build
ings-Brick work, Carpenters work. Painting, Pias-
tering 6c.-he is prepared to furnish PLANS and de
tail DRAWINGS, Specifications Estimates and Con-
tracts for every variety of Buildings and will super
intend their construction. Having thorough fkAc-
TIcAL knowledge of the Building business, and con-
siderable experience Architect he hopes 70 give
satisfaction to all who may employ him:
cF Offcs on 18th street, between Main and Bank,
where he may be found at O'Clock every morning
NH m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

FLOOD IN THE GESEsEE.-The Genesee, y. \ >
Democrat states that the river has been gradually
risiug until Ii has attained an extreme height
The 1iats below Gencsee are overdowed for
spaee of twomiles broad, and 80 deep Y me water
that II i dangerous for horses TO attsmpt cross,
ind snywhere, except at Mount Morris. The mail
d carried from Piffardiana to Geneseein skin, Z
nav species OF mail service. = = 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

MURDER AND ATTEMPrED SuICiDE.-On Wed
,..sdsv last. Joseph Brown, residing 1t nesboro',
n nnc Island) Me- cut his wife's throat so that she
died. He was pursued. when he took TO boat
hnt Andipr he could not escape, he attached =
stoue to his body and jumped overheard, but the
water was so shallow that be could not drown, ana
was captured. Rum was the cause of the murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-25

FROM NIcARAauA.--Ths steamer Charles Nor.
gan has arrived at New Orleans, from San Juan,
with dates TO the 18th. The steamer Orixaba ar.
rived there on that day. and landed SOS passsn-
gers.
General Walker was reported to be al right =
Col Schlessinger's defeat ID confirmed He had so
men killed The cause Of his defeat u attributed
TO total negligence on his part The remnant Of
his party had arrived at Riss, and the men cursed
their 'cowardly colonel loudly. Captain Thorpe
faced him with pistol the field, and threatened
TO shoot him . coward. All was useless, how
ever, as his cowsrdics had created . panic. He
had not taken single one Of the usual precautions
against surprise, though within the heart of the
country Of the enemy. as
Capt Thorpe came passenger In the Chas. Nor
gan He reports Walker as in . good position,
prosperous, and receiving large accessions. An
other battle had taken place at Arcopoka, between
IA Americans, under Capt Baldwin, and 100 Costa
Ricans, in which the latter were defeated, with .
loss Of 80 killed. Baldwin had only two men
killed. r#