davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

cor Uortronft l. not a success as Presidcn-
tal candidate lie has already followed Gov hayes ou
OF the field.
Mr. John G.. Thompson. Chairman OF the
Ohio democratic state Committee hopes to be Sergeant
Alarms of the next House of Representatives,.
Now that Secretary Chandler has asked Indian
Commissioner Smith to resign that good but abused
blontropst can devote himself to bringing libel suits
T,nst his slanderers. He Will have nothing else 10 40
Pinchback comes to the surface once more
ue savs II the Senate not give him his seat early ID
the session the Louisiana Legislature will choose Demo
cat in hi- place. That kind OF argument is ho 50 pow"
erful lt Washington as II used to be-
Judge Kelley has been as dumb rs ten. cary
since the November elections. II he has been telling the
tb the defeat OF the soft mOneytcS leaves the coun-
try in terribly dangerous condition II this Is So he
s,onld speak up and tell Us how 1t can be rescued
Il is a singular fact that two of the three
outnoken hirdterm organs in the country are for soi
MONEY! and they consequently good deal perpleXch
nv t Presidents ioyfully expressed belief in the sup
,r.s.ion Of the rag baby They The P'hSbiTg Ct
,r and The chicago Inter ocean, and their distracted
feelings should command the most resptetiu sympathy
from al right minded men.
II II. upkind in The PhHGdelphid Times to
0urde 70 har-worked organist in this ieerins way
D IN, Pittsburgh Gazette has $1,000 Post-0fce adNer-
ts,peut aud thinks that Grant and Hartant are 'he
rrominen men for the Presidency in 1876 with Grant
rather ahead OF fhe official pap has notng 10
do with The thrderm business but there ar, pcopie our
pe.t ,nsj c.nical and ramShOrny enough 10 intimate
t, P,st Office advertising and the third term are gun
uing pairs" .
Initiation is not dead. but it is evident its
,s see that for the present at least their only policy
"a 10 keep unpopular scheme in the background
There are not half dozen newspapers OF all parties
which openly support uow-only one or two OF then
OF any considerable prominence. The Southern press
il unit in favor Of dropping the question out OF Sish
entirely aud vote OF the entire Democratic press
Of The country be taken to-day on the same sulec
thcre q pdTtCl" of doubt That the lu't -
would hr voted down by majority OF 100 10 l. AHe
"a ,l,r /, not dead. bat it ~ IN very dtep sWooh'
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
MR.. BURBdNK'S READINGS.

Mr.. A. p Burbank Of Chicago gave dra-
matte entertainment last night at the Association Hail.
II ia suitably described thoroughly delightful IL was
not ambitious. stilted. OF the stercoyped KIND
but 1t was fresh and hOmely and natural MT BurDahk
has strong he xble sympathetic voice equal to droicy
and pain expressive face and sensitive nervous
organization which obeys his mind and feelings RE
glides easily into character displays control OF himself
and the resources OF his art commands laughter ana
tears and manfcsts nature full OF senshity, Kindness
chcorfuncss, and hopeful philosophy His limitations
keep him in the domain Of the domestic expert
ence OF mankind-its joys griefs. and everyday
trials and Incidents He steers very wide OF Paradise
Lost and reads not either The Raven" "The Ancient
Mariner" or The Trial Scene from the Merchants OF
Venice which is great comfort, and equally credita-
BILE to his humanity and his lie was particularly
felicitouS last night, in "surly Tins Trouble " The
Dutchmans Baby" and " Bruddcr Anderson" He did
not adhere closely to the printed programme but
excrted himself with liberal energy TO please MS aud
tors and Succeeded in touching their hearts and bringing
the light OF laughter their faces Reading is usually
a nuisance. Mr.. Burbank makes II pleasure anu
bcueft-party because he Is in homcy way an artist
but more because he has natural qualifications Tor thc
ayocation of the comedian. The house was densey
crowded in every part
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
ADT1NCE ~ R1TLU4Y RITES.

THE SCHEDULE FOR WESTWARD FREiGhIs TO BE
CHANGED NEXT WEEK
An agreement has been made between the
trunk lines from this city to the West to advance the
rates on all westward bound reights on and after next
Monday morning. Representatives OF the dhereht
roads state that the much lower than Is usual
for this time of year, and. indeed 50 low tat there
is no margin left for profits. They declined yester-
day, however, to give any information III
regard to the amount of the advance they had agreed
between themselves not to make ii known until today
II is understood however that the increase viii not he
large 1t was explained that the new arrangements ana
not contemplate any "poong" of the earnings but that
it was simply an equal advance by all the lines to better
paving rates. 1t denied that the matter had any
thing to do with the compact between the Fort wayne
Michigan Central. and Lake Shore Companies.
Several prominent merchants admitted to reporter OF
TIE TRIBUNE that rates to the West unconmony low
and that no great objection could be made to reasonable
advance All they seemed anxious about was whether
or not an agreement had been made between
the trunk lines to pool" their earnings. piOnl-
nent shipper stated that for several months aflcr
the Saratoga compact had been made the schedule fes
wore strictly adhered TO by the companies nut since
that agreement was broken there has always hetn more
or less cutting Of rates and for several months past
merchant could always get reduction below the esO-
lished rates if he made the effort
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

DAMAGE AT THE UNION CLUB HOUSE.
A loss OF $4,000 FROM FLAMES AND WATER
ORIGIN or THE FIRE IN THE KITCHEN OK THE
THIRD FLOOR.
The Union Club House, Fifth-ave. ana
Twenty nrsst was discovered TO be on fire yesterday,
and bio damage was done before the hanes
we're extlnguished At 7}0 dense smoke was seen
issuing from the cracks In Of the ceiling OF
the dinng-room on the third floor The attendants I'M
mediaey brought the hose always kept IN the
building but 1t vas found that the ire was too for
mdabe to be mastered without calling in the aid OF the
Fire Department. william Henderson, porter IN the
employ of the Club in the mean time narrowly escaped
serious injury. by the aid OF ladder he carried the
hose to tho ceiling which partially gave away aud
dropped upon him.
Owing TO the hight Of the building the hremen found
great difficulty in getting water to the IRE AnotheT
difficulty presented itself in that the fire confined be-
tween the diningroom ceiling and the kitchen floor
above. It was not until a hole had been made IN
the floor and part OF the pasterng pulled Oft that any
impression was made the flames which owing to the
charred and heated condition OF the wood work, burst
forth with great fury Water applied SO as best 10
eyngr. al the fire and save furniture. quarter OF
the ceiling was destroyed The tapestries OF the dining
room and the oil paintings scarcely injured but the
rich carpets were totally ruined. portion OF tho nan
carpet and furniture we're also cohSldertpS ui LII
AGED The water passed through tho hoor soaking the
ceiling of the billiard room below, but the taDe5 were
saved by the timely appearance OF the nle insurance
patrol. which quickly covered them WIN WstsrItoo&,s' &
The damage done the ceiling OF the rear pafCr on %
first floor was OF trng character 1le nre OflHlh"e,
i'm singular captain or the tlre DrJatimehl
ypr,,rd the opinion that il caused by IN explosion
however. that II communicated from tne iotsUS
range in the Kitchen and had IAN dorihant ior sfo
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Paxs.

Exceilency the letters, whereby His Majesty tho Ming,
august sovereign has deign'd to aecredt me near
Won i'm the capacity Of Envoy Extraordinary ana
Minister Penipotentary. The duty OF representing my
august sovereign In this great Republic Is high
mission 10 which shsll devote my most earnest OF
forts Ii Ia very pleasing to to inaugurate TINS ms
by bringing to your EXceency the testimony OF MS
Majesty sentiments of friendship; and II entertain
the hope that my efforts to accomplish IL worthiiy VIII
not be unsuccessfu this confidence IL based upon o
frieudly disposition Of which your Exceeney ana the
Government which yOu preside have gwen repeaeu
evidences 10 country and upon the so naturai ~
which exist betgeen the United states and Itfy
take the liberty to invoke your Exceency's good VIII
as regards the fulhment OF my duties near you AZ ~
shall he my object to merit IT, and my chief desire Is to
obtain IL.
The President replied rs follows:
BARON receive you with cordially az the Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister PienpOteniaIy OF HIS
Majesty the King Of italy. Your honorable antecedens
are not unknown to They cannot fail 10 inspire CON
dence your success, in representing that fayOrao
disposition OF your Sovereign toward this country OF
which we are well aware trust that during your mis-
sion there will be nothing wanting my part 10 show
that that disposition is heartily recprocatei
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
UHIT SUM The PICIfIC.

sIrr RIMS INTO THE SHIP ORPHEUs Al FULL SPEED
THE oRPHEUs WRECKED IN BARCLAY SOUND
RESCUE OF THE CREW.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 12.-The revenue steamer
Wolcott has returned 10 Port Townsend after long
cruise in search Of survivors of tho Pacific disaster
Nothing was found of them except the quartermas;er
whose rescue has been reported. but the surprising
discovery was made that the ship Orpheus, which
wrecked the Pacific was herself wrecked and cast
away on an island near by Coffee Island The Oliver
Wolcott found the crew of the ship on shore among
the Indians, and has brought them back Capt.
Sawyer of the Orpheus says that the steamer
ran into his ship. He tried to avoid the
encounter, and turned his vessel 30 much
that his sails were taken fat aback The
steamer struck him. glancing, just abaft the fore
chains dong some damage to his hull and rigging.
He hailed the steamer to stop No attention was paid
TO him. On Saturday morning. before daylight, his
vessel ran ashore in the darkness at the entrance of
Barclay Sound. She will be a total loss. Lieut..
Harv God and pilot have examined the Orpheus. and
say he Was undoubtedly struck by the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13


AsCouGHon Friday, Nov. -, John .. Aseoush, IN ths
osth year OF ms age 49,, ,.,,. - .......,,,, -.
yeG rs attend aa i he fnne @ ie from m te III Wet
b. taEtn to 6SRh S hMI1 cactey i ; Syact H.
BACON-Astoria L. L. Thursday llth mst at the rest
Albert $ Bacon Of Haven, in the 1st year OF her
Funeral services at New Haven.
Braine r Of North Amherst ohio aud formerly Of BrOoAyn
aged 35 years months, and days
Cleveland papers please copy.
CCLvER-Oct 81 1873 on boari Of the steamship
OF apopexy, Isaac b. Culver aged AZ years months
H. s3vSs and trends arc Invited to attend & big funeral
veyed TO Greenw ood Cemetery
EVERTTA Orange, " j., on llth inst, Isaac j. Eyerit.
The funeral services will held his late residence Mon.
day 18th inst. at 2:30 D..
FULLER,At Boonton, n j. THURSDAY morning. NSyi IL
The funeral services will held at city,
broadway, corner Of Tenthst, al $50 n saturday tho
GRAHAM-In Philadelphia Thursday. Nov. H. John NJ
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully invi
the TUESDAY morning, arrival OF tram
which leaves Philadelphia at $50 M interment at Green
KORTS-In Ithaca, Soy. g. 1915 Of heart disease Jacob
koit., aged 20 years
PATRICKMary A. Patrick widow Of the late Capt Patrick
L. and daughter Of the late Theodore Dwight formerly
service GreeI@Ood reception entrance saturday
PoTTER-At sulyan.t Nov II. 1875, Julia A., wife Of
The friends relatives invited to attend the funeral
Plps =. L. Church. Muloeryst. near BieecAer.
sITH-In Bridgeport Conn, Hoy H. Julia t. vile of Isaac
". smith.
Funeral from her late residence Monday Nov - AZ ococs
Friends and c,atyes Of the family respectfully invited
attend without further notice.
soLMANs-At south NOrwslk, Conn., 1ltL inst Sarah T.
of Alden -olinaus
Funeral from the residence OF ~ j. CTOut esq on saturday,
l3th, clock
srUDWELIAt Brooklyn, Friday, Nov. l2, Hannah MARIA
wife Of dwight StGdHel and daughter of Capt Charles j.
CTOckoE
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the funeral from
residence No. G3 Pinelples On Monday the 10th
inst. at o'clock p m.
TILESTON-In this city, Nov. - Maria Elizabeth wife o
Frank W Tilcsfon ana only daughter OF the late ". j.
Crawford Of Batn Name.
ReeVcs and friends invited attend the funeral ser.
house Of her brotlrr,ulaF, M y. lpper III
clinton So. Brooklyn, On Nondly Soy. iJ at II o'clock
Remains will De taHCn 10 Boston for intcrment
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
OBITUARY..
IsAAC j. TICE.

Isnoc p. Tice, who died last Tuesday at the
Ashland House. in this city, probably one of the
pronc inventors this country produced, hav
Ing during his lifetime OF - years taken out letters pat
for over 80 inventions. His inventive genius did not
siOW itself Ia direction alone, but was devoted to
q at variety OF subjects.
Mr. Tice was born in New-iIampshire IN 1888. nut
while set young he went West and became carpenter
He did not confne himself to the practical side OF his
trade wholly but great reader and student, princi
paly u mechanical. mathematical, and metaphysical
works Az the sge OF II he returned TO the East making
New-lOrk his residence. About this time he took
out his nist patent which for a wOod-carying
and moding machine In 1864 he invented and
pdteued machine fOr cutting paper 10 be used IN the
manufacture Of twine, which was 10 be used a. su's
tute for twine. H. 1867 he obtained patent for
Toy Galplsyer and In the following year Tor wind
mil Ia l5Ge he obtained letters patent upon an electro
magnet. Probably the invention upon which lie bestowed
the most labor and through which he was most widely
known that OF spirit meter and registering appd-
iatus the original patent for which obtained III 1907
subsequently, IL additional patents for improvements
we're obtained. This instrument 20 prevent frauds
upon The revenue and up 10 1873 It's was compulsory
During tho War he invented aud patented several
prgeynes for rihed cannon. lie man OF culture,
snl ia LIS manner was genial ana entertaining.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
MUSTCIL IND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The final performances of the Mexican Juve-
nile Opera BOltfe Company passing at the Lyceum
Theater.
The programmes Of the Thomas symphony
concert Tonight contain excellent anal SIS ald de
scription of the Dante symphony with musical lslt
tions reduced from the score by Mr.. Dudley Buck
"Der Freyschiitzr will be presented at
Matinee TODAY at the Academy Of Music, with Misses
Pappenheim and Kuser and Messrs Mider, GunsbeigcI
and FaSsbender in the principal roles Prices nave Deeh
fixed al popular standard
The promised performance of Elijah by
the Centennial Choral Union, postponed IN 0deI 10 give
fine for the training OF the chorus, VIII take place on
NOV 90 The sOlOi>s to bc Mrs Emily tntlhhh MISS
Anna Drasdi Mrs. Anderson. MI George SIMPSON ana
Mr. Adolf Snlst. The performance Will be under lhe
leadership Of Mr. George BrStOw, one OF the Musica
Directors of the Society.
Offrnbach's new opera, La Bonlangcre q
dcs Ects" has been successfully produced III rams
The critics however. draw comparisons between Aimee
who did sing in il. aud Schneider VINO was 10 sue
Mile Schneider did sing I'm consequence OF some an
fcultv with the whom she sued, winning hci
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship ge~s Sc. Fan Page.l


ARRIVED.
Steamship GEN Whitney Hslett Boston, with mise. am
pass. Metropolitan steamship Co.
Dr Falk GerD Haupt. Hamburg go days with misc
star (of NewHayen Foster, Fort spain IS
BARK san Luigi ntalA rrapani Trieste 72 days mdae
Bark Guchen Fr). Bouon, Alicante sept ls' with wins.
Bark Lord Baltimore ot Bermuda HuHfor RiOJaneirot tj
Bark Ammonia ItaJ Canarino Gloucester 81 days. With
Brig Starlight f YewHavenl srovor Port Spain 10 days
schr. Harry C. Shepherd. s,eelman. jacksonville vi,
Charleston days, with yellow pine.
Steamship Reading, for Philadelphia; ships Prince Ru
dolph for liverpool Luce for Francsco; bark,
Buenos Ayres; Lord Clarendon for Queenst lwn.
sailed evening Of llth steamship Iiindoo for HUI
WIND-SunseL light 81 clear.
The bark (Nor) Fhrendsen. from Cork arrived
11 anchored SANDY Hook towed to tho ciy th'
afternoon (l2th).
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 1.-The Inman Line steamship CITY o.
MoIiLF Nov 1.-THE Allan Line steamship scotlan.
Rcharon, from Baltimore Oct 30 for liverpool, arrived To-
H,yAS,. Noy I.-saied. steamship Columbus, Reed. foe
New-lOTk.
The ship Duncan Of and for Chlr0ftetogD r. +,
from Europe is ashore st Peters island near Charlotte
ship Calope efore reported put into Halifax eakv.
c viii have 10 discharge part OF her cargo to ascertain ts
The schr Caiawamteak Virginia Rockand whils
going haTbOr night of the th Inst
went ashore in Whitehead passage She VIII probably como
The shr Lizzie Dakens from Montreal for Halifax loaded
IoyDoS Nov l2-Ihe Prunsv1ck Liverpool for
Baltimore put Queenstown with sails split Tho
American ship Belle Morse lost her mas during tue storm
BOsroN Nov. 12.-Accounts this evening from tho bark
star Kng ashore Cape Co states she s f VI gaer hs
steamship Charles Pearson has inst arrived with lighter
The bark 10 loaded Win rum ami lOOaccO.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
MIDNIGHT UEA1HER REPORT


ITObnDUIfIfs.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf STATES stationary and
falling barometer. southwest q southeast winds, warm
er clear partly cloudy weather followed IN the west
C,ulf states by rain and "Norther"
For tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising and station
ry barometer south east TO north eg-t winds, stationary
ana feiling tempcfarfe partly cloudy weather and in
the western portions possibly rain. ~
For the Upper Mississippi ana Lower Mssoarl valleys
rising followed by falling barometer winds shifting TO
east and south, warmer partly cloudy weather.
For the lake region rising barometer, noIth 70 west
winds, colder partly cloudy weather followed IN the
upper lake region by oOuthery winds "nd failing baron-
etcr
FOR ne Mdyir and Eastern States, stationary 20 rising
baroBefer pesrly pnds reeTn0 10 Horhery aud gener
aRy eoider. clear, or partly cloudy rfdiher.
For the New-York canal region, temperature near and
possibly fall below freezing on Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
TIE LOST CITY or WACO.
VAIN SEARCH FOR THE MISSING.

VAIN SEARCH FOR THE MISSING.
ALL HOPE GIVEN UP-CAPT. sAwYERS CRUISE
ALONG HE COAST.
GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 12.-Capt. Sawyer,
agent OF the Mallory Lne returned late last night. He
states that they sailed 40 miles southward aud to west
ward. taking In tho entire limits OF the main
track OF the Gulf. which thoroughly searched
They found dingey boat, bottom up, belonging
a coast vessel. 1t had not been scorched set OF
steps also found Capt Sawyer states that large
quantities Of freight from of the deck Of the Waco were
found floating. among which were cases OF
astral oil. which was stored on her upper
deck lie thinks this freight must have
been thrown overheard by the crew. Among the
articles picked up jacket fc-preseryer, from which
string had been torn. No cew found to the tate OF
any person board Of the Waco Capt Sawyer started
outside again this morning to continue the search bat
again returned, aud brings no further news. There
seems TO be little ground for hope OF hnding any OF
the Wacos passengers OF crew.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
THIRD ATENUE SATINGS BANK.

CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS FOR PERJURY TO BIZ TAKEN
AGAINST FORMER OFFICERS OF TIE BASK-MFI-
p,yfrs AND OTHER PAPERS PREPARED-ACTIoN
or PART or The DEPOsITORs.
About 125 depositors of the Third Avenue
Savings Bank dissatisfied with A. p Fitch counsel met
last evening in Glass Hall. at No. 2Ii East Thirty
which Edward Mallon is Chairman sr. MallOn presided
and made very long explanatory speech TO his posi-
ton and the proceedings tho committees appointed by
the deposltors. Speeches were also made by Eugene
Ward, Jacob Niger and others, and 1t was an
noupccd that Algernon s. Sullivan had agreed
TO act as counsel for the depOs.ors engaged
in tho present movement power or attorney
authorizing Mr. Mallon and Il others to act for the
dcpositor3 present submitted for approval
when on motion OF B. A. Mcdonald IL was
amended by inserting clause directing the
Committee 10 ask for the removal Of Mr.. CarunaD
tho present receiver, and to institute criminal
proceedings against the officers and trustees or the bank
for misrepresentation of the funds. The amendments
were adopted with great enthusiasm and dennnclatlous
Of the receiver aud the heard on all sides
Resolutions discharging Mr. Fitch counsel and the
Committee appointed at the general meeting of deposit
tors at which 5000 depositors were represented were
adopted. 1t is claimed that this action did not
represent the feeling OF the great majority oi
tbo dcpositors who adhere to Mr. Fitch and
the original Committee depositor who had endeaNored
several times to get the Chairman To recognize INN
AT this point moved that Col Charles l.. L. Holmes
be recommended TO Judge Westbrook as the
choice OF the depositors present for receiver
Col Holmes 10 stated. was approved
by PETER Cooper The nomination was not faYOrdDy re-
and tie uproar for several minutes was dralenlng
Amid great confusion the nomination was ad over LOT
further consideration. The meeting was soon at1er ad
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
SINGULAR SUICIDE.
THE DEAD BODY OF A Young WOMAN FOUND IN A
4 uAL-.E

IUE DEAD BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN FOUND IN
TANK AT THE TOP or HOUSE.
Last evening about 6 o'clock, John McCul-
lag owner OF the building AT No 300 fithst, bad MS
attention called to the fact that the water pipes through
out the building refused 10 lie thereupon went to
tho top OF the structure, yestory tenement house, I'M
der tho roof of which was large tank with
a sliding wooden cover. Mr. McCuilaGh pushed
the cover back and sounded the tank with pole and to
his horror and amazcmcnt discovered dead body lying
la the tank. He Immediately gave Information at tho
Seventeenth Precinct statou-house and Coroner lick
hon was summoned. The body was recognized to be
that OF Nellie 4. Denman, who had occupied room IN
the house for several months past. she was shut
maker, and had worked for Pray Willis OF No. 3oi
Rowerv making from II To- S22 per week. A -hopmate
f hers Miss Nellie ymOud OF No. ~ Second ave, states
that Miss Dcnman had for some i've weeks past been
vsry low spirited. aud had frequently expressed her
intention of committing suicide.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
Nrw RuLRoID Across THE ISrsrcs.
Az IMPORTANT CONTINENTAL RNrEGPRIsr.

from me TPn.a0a Siqr anil He,oid, Nor.
The completion of the Costa llca Railroad
at AN early day it would now seem Il placed beyond
doubt Minister ARA who has been in Europe for some
time past has, ON the part OF the Costa Ecn HoFcrn-
Win Mr. NIchoa. I,caine PcrdOuN, of the Leading
railroad men of France the bases of which are rs follows
The road Is TO be built I'm the style Of European rai
roads. with gradient not to exceed 22 per cent, amt
with curves OF a maximum radius OF 800 feet. The
stations are TO be constructed after the style OF those IN
paris with iron pillars and frame work. and the roof OF
glass That part of the road already finished Is 10 pe
altered 40 a. to conform with the specifications Ot the
new contract. and iron roof 600 feet long IL To bo
built at Port Lmon, the Atlantic terminus OF tho road
Costa Rica on its part agrees To pay TdOOOo monthly
i'm gold and balance in bonds Of from -four 10 seven
year,' time v hch l. considered most favorable ar
ftugemcut for that Republic. Minister Lara doscF'ts
rat credit for the favorable contract obtained as repre-
sented To . and for the innmerabe obstacles 1h he
has succeeded in overcoming to obtain ~ MT Lara
oceompanied by Mr. Morandiere. q noted frcnch en-
giuerr and Mr.. 4. Lescaine PerdouN returned from
Iurone hv the Rnval Ma steamer OF the 2lth instant
ana proceeded hence next day by the steamer "lh-
chester To Costa Kca.