davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

AN ALLEGED HORSE THIEF ARREsTED-Yes-
terday afternoon, at Roney's Point, near Wheel
ing. w. Va, August White, charged with horse
stealing, and who Is wanted at Hagerstown,
Nd, was arrested, after a desperate struggle
Sheriff Morgan, Of Washington county, Mary
land, who has been On his trail for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30
Fire Near baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 30.-The Baltimore
miles from this city, near Coiegate's Creek, was
totally destroyed by fire this morning. with
stock and machinery. Loss $4,000 Insured
as follows: Madison, of Madison, Wis, 800;
dence-W Washington of Providence, r. l., 81 200;
Merchants & Mechanics, of Virginia, $1,000;
PittSburg Savings Institution and Fire Insur-
ance Co., Va. s., 300; Manufacturers & Builders
New York, $1,000; Rochester, of New York,
$1,000; Ohio Fire Insurance. Co., Chlllicothe,
81 900; SuSquehanna Mutual, OF Harrisburg
Traders New York 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

The Delaware Election Supervisors
WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 3O.-Judge Bradford,
OF the U. s. circuit court has denied the appli-
praying that supervisors of registration be ap-
pointed for them instead Of the republicans,
the latter having had no ticket in the field at
the last election. The Judge has now con-
f1rmed democratic and republican supervisors
for the whole state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30
a Census SuDervisor Withdrav

ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 3O-Rev. r. J. Simmon,
whose name is before the Senate has with
position as supervisor of the census for the pur-
pose of relieving his friend, Hon. w. Fl. FELTON,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

DOUGLASS,
Ninth ST., st. Cloud Bl'd0.
IMMENSE SUCCESS
OUR
FOURTH ANNUAL GRAND SALE
LADIES' UNDER WEIR.
25 dozen thoroughly made and trimmed
CHEMISE
sold each day at 25c. each fO1,r for dollar
This is less than the present cost of cotton and
trimming.
Euerv garment egorsd a posttipe bargain.
DOUGLASS,
jan25 S22-J24-526 Ninth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

AE4 QUIET IN vRGINIA.-Gov. Holiday, Of
Va, yesterday received q telegram from the
scene of troubles between black and white labor.
ers in Shenandoah county, Va, stating that
everything was quiet and that the military com.
panieS had returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

Il Anthony Barrett has been appointed re-
.eslyer e,, for for the he. Brooklyn q. = Opera Houe
which has not proved O success. A foreclosure
suit has been begun against the property.
e1-Boots and shoes for dolls are turned out
by one London house at the rate Of goo pairs
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

THE MIDDLE-WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP. - Mike
Donovan, of Chicago, and George Rookie, OF
New York, have signed articles to Hght for the
middle-welght championship Of America, in
Canada, on the 11th OF May, for stakes Of 81 600.
CHARGED WITH MANsLAUGHTKR.-Int the CAM
den N. J.) court, yesterday, the cases OF ELL
wood johnson, engineer, and John Ew1ngs, con-
ductor of the freight train that collided with
an excursion train on the Philadelphia and At
lantic City railroad August IA, 1879, killing out
right five men, were put on trial charged with
manslauQhter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s317, 1868; customs. $685., ,23O.I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

HlVSNt
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-The Louisiana fioated
at O'Clock last evening. She reached Port Eads
at 1880 this morning. At O'Clock she left for
this city under her own steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

THE SHEPHERDS FOLD EXPoSUREs.-1n New
York, Wednesday. the Rev. Mr.. Cowley, through
counsel, offered TO permit the court to assign
the children recently taken from the Shep-
herds Fold to the care of any persons deemed
proper, provided the inquiry should stop. In
other words. Mr.. Cowley was ready to see his
So-caled charitable institution depOpulated IL
the revelations concerning it could be stopped;
he was willing to admit all that had been said,
If nothing more would be said. The counsel
for.the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children naturally opposed this, and Judge
DOnohue necessarily declined TO grant the re-
quest. The result was continuation Of the
elites and wickedness against this institution
than have been revealed already.
srrERsT1TIoNs AND THE CUBAN t.pruor,rr
Further details Of the e.G.rInduake with which
Cuba was visited on the night of the 25th inst.
SHOW that the damage occaSioned was trif1ing
in Havana compared with other localities. San
Chr1Stobal, small town IS miles from Havana
on the south coast, was the apparent center OF
the disturbances. 1t contained about 100 houses
most OF which were wrecked. The church had
its portico dtsmantled, its cupola awry, the Win
dows shattered, and its affairs displaced The
priest escaped from his house while the walls
were trembling. The telegraph Office govern
ment and municipal buildings were untenable
A drug store contains empty Shelves and the
floor is covered with scattered drugs. The Jail
was dsmantled the prisoners made dash for
liberty. and the guards interfered. One convict
was shot dead while crawling through crevice
opened by the shock. Three guards were
wounded in the melee, while fourteen persons
are In The hospital from Injuries by the falling
jail. An American from Portland Me-, was
nearly crushed by the falling chimney Of his
house. The railroad bridge has its foundations
damaged, and numerous cracks can be seen In
the ground near the stream. The negro
preachers denounce the gas company's newly
dug trenches as having caused the calamity, and
prOphesy a speedy apocalypse, preceded by
swallowing up OF the earth. All The damaged
buildings are to be taken down and rebuilt, and
many Of the people are leaving spot that is
now deemed accurSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

LONGWY LAMPS,
WITH MoEHRING ARGAND BURNERS, PLAIN
AND DUPLEX.
These Lamps give beautiful light, and are very
ornamental very large assortment.
M. W. GAIT, BRO. q CO.,
JEWELLERS AND SILvERsMIrHs,
janAs 11O7 Pennsylvania aceNMe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30
OUR IMMENSE TRADE

OUR IMMENSE TRADE
SHOWS WHAT
VIM AND PUSH WILL Do.
Business is easy to you if you do it right No need
of argument. Prices alone tell the story. Large
stock, Good Lumber, and small profits have
gained us
A VERY LARGE TRADE.
Nothing but steady low prices, year in and year
out, will create and maintain a business such as
ours. Our Large Stock and Low Prices make our
house the most desirable and safest place to trade
EVERY ADVANTAGE THAT BUYERS CAN
POSSIBLY SEEK IS ASSURED.
We guarantee our LUMBER to be exactly as
represented and will return the price paid for any
kind that may prove to the contrary, or aay LII NJ
BER purchased from u.s. should it fail to please, or
you be reasonably dissatisfied with it, can be re-
turned any time within few days and 1t will be ex
changed or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

Last White House Receptions.
Mrs. Hayes will hold her last afternoon re-
ception on Saturday, January 81, from to 5.
The President will hold his last evening recep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

In THE CASE OF MAJOR RENO. recently tried
by court martial the court recommended dis
missal from the army. 1t is rumored that Gen.
sherman will recommend instead of dismissal,
as recommended by the court that Major Reno
be suspended from the army for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30
AfIO8t Again.

The Ice Bridge at Montreal.
MONTREAL, Jan. 5Q.-The first engine crossed
over the ice bridge at noon to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

NOAH WALLER g. CO.,
CLOTHIERS,
ARE NOTED
FoR........ CHOICE OF MATERIAL.
FOR....... STYLISH CUT.
EXCELLENT MAKE.
FOR.. FITNESS FOR WEAR.
GREAT DURABILITY.
.LOWNESS OF PRICE
GIVING SATISFACTION.
BEING THE BEST
FOR.......... MEN AND BOYS.
NOAH WALKER g. CO.,
ian26-6t No. 62s Penna. ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

THE DISTRICT CoDE.-Mr. Hunton this after
noon introduced in the House the municipal
code of regulation for the District, and it was
ordered to be printed and recOmmitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30
WILLET & LIBBEr,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL
KINDS OF LUMBER,
ian2S Cor. 9Th st. and N. Y. aVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

THE HEARING ON THE SUGAR QUESTION was
continued this morning before the ways and
means committee of the House. Henry A.
Brown who was before the committee yesterday
concluded his statement. He was in favor of
allowing the Secretary of the Treasury to en-
ploy polarization, which discovers Immediately
the market value of sugar. Assistant Secretary
the reasons which impelled the Secretary to
issue the orders in regard 10 the appraisement
OF sugars which have caused so much COM
plaint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Paymaster
John w. Jordan to duty at Boston, Mass; Act
ing Sailmaker NJ. w. Watkins to the Vandalia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

THE REPORTS and papers from the several
Boston mercantile associations regarding a
bankrupt law have been placed in the hands of
q subcommittee of the House judiciary COM
Pennsylvania, Hammond of Georgia, and Nc
Kinley Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE of the House on the
ascertainment of the law respecting the Presi-
Dental count held a meeting this morning and
discussed at length Representative Bcknell's
the Constitution to secure an election by the
people. No decision was reached however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

THE FOLLOWING CHANGES in the stations and
duties of officers Of the corps of engineers U. S.
Army, are made in orders just issued: Capt. A.
N Damrell is relieved from duty as engineer of
the Sth lighthouse district; Capt. W. H. Hener
will report by letter to the Secretary of the
Treasury for duty as engineer of the sth light
house district, in addition to his present duties,
under the Treasury Department, taking station
at New Orleans La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

MADRID Jan. 30-The senate is discussing
the new wording of three of the clauses of the
bill for the abolition of slavery, in consequence
OF divergence of opinion between the house
and senate.
National Republican., 1880-08-25
From West virginia.

To the Editor Of The National Republican:
SIR: The republicans of this mountain
region arc IN excellent spirits over, the poiti.
cal outlook in West Virginia They hope,
and good iudicious, wo'l.posted men exp pect to
carry tho state for Garfield and Arthur aud 10
gain cougrossman.' OAa of tho leading re.
publicans Of this county, which gives as high
as 1909 republican majority, says "he knows
u number of democrats here who will not vote
for Hancock" As we came along up the
mountains Saturday we noted rather sig.
nicant straw At Paw.Paw are extensive
tsnncrics, giving employment 10 numbers Of
men. In Il part Of the large prounds fronting
the railroad swings TO the breeze a big can
vas bearing the legend For president james
4. Garfield; for vice,prcsidunt Chester A.
Arthur" Laboring men, business men aud
men of Seuse-tAiuking mcu--dOu't want to
see the union run over rOugh.shod BY the
rule or ruin" rebels Of tie solid south, push.
ing General Hancock at the head Of their old
gray-back column.
Driving over the beautiful mountain road
from Oakland Md, 10 this place, "ts the
shades OF evening were fn!ing Glsl," Just rs
we had passed Il iNrm house where three milk
maids sat on their stools at the roadside milk
ing the household herd OF cows, We saw in
the road ahead of us q woman, iOng stick in
hand, going vest at a good. supple, tripping
pace that would have done no discrcdit 10 q
girl in her teeus-a mountain maid, mean,
OF no minciug step. Her apron and sun. bou.
net strcamcd in the gentle wind aud ccr-
tainy ners WAS no loitcrcrs gait. On ovcrtsk.
Ing the woman pedestrian we found her 10 b.
one of the characters of the re- egiOu--iliss
Houscr spiEstGr, aged ,ixty.iya "4crOriin; tu
the last census She was nearing her home
Il log house standing ON the right flank of 4
small garden of vegetables, fruit trees, vines
and additionally ambition, hollyhocks. Here
Miss II. has dWclt on her farm of broad acres
for years alone. Sho was early disappointed
iu love. We think her intended was killed
in the Billy BOwlegs war IN Florida or per.
hups 1t was the war Of 1912 or he revolu. ion
we don't know about that; you know she's
liable TO be older than sho lets on Miss II.
hires same great awful men to till her farm,
hut 50 far as her house, which is her castle is
concerned, she doesn't want any OF them
about As Miss HOuser, in maiden meditation
fancy free, turucd in at her picSct gate and
disappeared behind the sweet briers and holly.
hooks we saw solitary hur-emsn apEruach.
Ing in the deepening shadows some distance
down the bending road. lie carried an old
fashioned small spinuiug.whcel on his hin as
We met. lie had probably borrowed Il At the
next ueighhor'-, u milo down the road wherc
we noticed patch OF flax that had JUS, been
pulled"
They intended to have had republican
rally in Aurora saturday, bat rs + was quar-
tCr.y meeting with the mcthodi,ts, aud rs
that amounts to pretty much the same thing
in almost any country, the rally WAS deferred.
T, E.w.
AURORA, PRESTON Co., W.YAo Aug, 20,
National Republican., 1880-08-25
AFFAIRS AT CANDAIIAR.
The British sOrtle Successful, But Their
Losses Heavy.
Progress Of General Roberts Relief Column
--Ayoob Khan Preparing g.
Maintain his Ground.
Critical situation Of the candahar Garrison.

NfitiCai SITUATION OF the tanuHhOr G1tfisOn
LONDON, Aug. 2L--An official dispatch
dated Candahar, August q, says: The sortiC
Of the 10Th instant against a village on tho
cast faco Of the city has secured Us from
further mo.estation on that side, but our los
was heavy, Several officers were killed and
several severely wounded. Lieutenant Mac
Lairnc, who has been missing since tho battle
of Kush;.I-Nhkhud, Is a prisoner in Ayoob's
hands. He is well treated. Tho enemy throw
shells into the city occasionally aud keep up
u fire against the ramparls with sharp shoot.
er7 but DO little harm.
Tho Investment is iutrusted to tho Canda.
har troops aud Ghazis. The Cabulese arc On.
camped around Ayoob Khan, three miles OF
from the iIcrat road
A letter Of tho 90 h instant from Tanner,
commanding at Khelat-I.GhilzI was received
at Chaman this morning. slyiug: "Wc have
heard from Roberts to-day lie is four
marches of, aud will be here on the 2ith in.
slant. We are all well, and are collecting
supplies for Roberts aud on tho Caudah1r road.
We are all well of for supplies here. Roberts
expects to he near Candslar on the o9.h."
Reuters Simla dispatch states that in the
sortie from Candahar Brlgader. Geuoral
Brooke, Colonel Newport Major French, Cap.
tain Cruikshank and three lieutenants were
killed, three officers were severely wounded
and two slightly and $50 men killed. The
onemys artillery and sharp.shootcrs fred
constantly
LoSDov, Aug 25 "A dispatch to the stand.
Grd from killa Abdooa says large numbers OF
Gha2is are ilpcking down from the Khclat
I-Ghilzni road and other directions to Join
Ayoob Khan, who could not now retreat IL ho
wished. as tho Ghaais are determined to fight
to the last
National Republican., 1880-08-25
Poor Girls.

TO NE Editor Of The National Republican:
SIR. The democratic papera few mornings
ago had an article upon shop girls" which
was designed to create the impression that Il
largo proportion Of the young women who
earn living by selling goods in Washington
stores arc dishonest aud iceutious. The arti-
sle was certainly tho work of a corrupt mind.
It was an insult to the many hundreds OF poor
girls who nre Obliged 10 work for their own
support. 1t doubtless pleased the brutal men
who lounge in front ot saloons and hotels to
lccr at every woman who passes them. Tho
writer, however, is not more to blame than tho
editor who allowed it to appear in his pa per.
1t is not tho first time that similar insults
have been seen in the same place. Hardly a
week passes but some line of editorial is d.
rccted toward women employed in the depart
mcnis, expressive Of the opinion that they ara
senatorial Glvoritcs,' and slurs of Ike nN'
ture. week or So ago the Same libortino
spirit was manifested in speaking OF tho
woman employed by the public printer as
being appointed and retained from unworthy
motives. such publications are false, cruel
aud cowardly ly; but the class assaled is compare
lively weak and dcleuselass, and, therefore,
the liholer is salo WORKING GIRL
WAsulNGroN, d. C.. Aug. 2l
National Republican., 1880-08-25
neIawnre pemoeratle Convention.

WIL,uNGroN, DETn Aug 2l-'Hhe demo.
cratic state convention mot here to-day to
nominate representative to congress and
electors for the state ticket, There was fall
delegation from each Of the three counties.
Tho convention assembled at / p. m, aud
nominated Colonel L. l., Martin for congress by
accluma.iou aGd the piloRug electoral
ticket; Newcastle county, Charles j. Lore;
Kent county, Dr. WuIclcy; Sussex county,
George Russell The convention them adopt
cd brief pkDlorm iudorsiug the platform OF
the national convention at Cincinnati aud dc.
Glazing the continuance OF the democratic
power In this state necessary 10 good govern.
ment and the property of our cIlilsus.
National Republican., 1880-08-25
VIRGINIA CHIT.ILRP.
Happy Intervcntlon of q polIcemnn

RICHMOND VA, Aug. 2i.-For several days
past vague rumors have prevailed here that
correspondence was goiug on between two
wcll.known citizens which might culminate
in hostile meeting, but last evening IL was
reported that the correspondence had termi.
mated in an amicable adjustment of the diff.
Guilty between the parties. This morning,
however, tho affair was reported to have as.
sumcd q different aspect, anl upon the
strength Of this report warrants were issued
for the arrest OF the alleged principals. DR..
George Ben Johnston, son Of United States
Senator Johnston mud nephew of General Joe
f. johnson, aud Captain john S. Wise, son of
tho late Governor Henry A. Wise, on the
charge of being about TO engage IN O breach Of
the peace. DR.. Johnston WAS arrested at
o'clock this morning aud taken before q mags.
trato and bailed In $1,000 for his appearance
at the police court tomorrow Captain Wise
has not yet been arrested. The difficulty Is said
to have had its origin as fUllOws Last
winter Captain John ), Wiso's name was pro-
sented for membership In tho Westmoreland
club, which is composed Of many OF the best
citizens of Richmond, but, despite Captain
Wise's high connections and social standing,
he was blackballed with considerable unan.
unity. This action Of tho club was generally
known and freely discussed, various reasons
being assigned therefor, but the actual cause
was not made public until recently, when Dr.
Johnston stated, in such a manner that infor'
nation would reach Captain Wise, that he was
one of the many who had blnckballed Wise,
aud that he also had organized and carried out
the movement which had resulted in his re.
lection, giving as his reason for doing SO that
he (Johnston) had at last considered that
Wise'5 conduct in the congressional canvass, in
which his uncle, Joseph L. johnston was
candidate, had not been that of a gentleman
toward General Johnston, nor had he treated
him with such respect as tho generals age aud
his position should have demanded. Gtis still
necessity for the arrest Of the principals aud
consequent publicity.
National Republican., 1880-08-25
Coprression,l Nominations.

DETROIT MICH, Aug, 24.-Gcorgo w. Weber
of lonia was nominated for congress to-day by
the republicans Of the fifth district.
MILwAUKEE, Aug. 4.-The republicans of
the third district Of Wisconsin have nomi-
mated George c, lIazolton for congress.
HILLsBoRo, ONO, Aug 2i.-EY.Lieutcn.
ant.Governor Alph0nso Hart was nominated
to-day for congress by the republicans Of the
seventh district.
MOLINE, Ill, Aug. 9i.-The democrats at
Gc~>>co to-day nominated D. II. TrUcsdale
for congress.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2i-Tho democrats of tho
twelfth district renomnated william II.
Hatch for congress to-day
ST. LOUIS Aug. 2l.-Gcncrll James Craig
was nominated for congress to-day by tie
democrats of the ninth district.
DETROIT, MICH, Aug. CIV II. Wnldoby,
II banker of Adrian, was nominated to-day by
the democrats Of the second district.
DECATUR ALA, Aug 2l-Gcneal Joseph
T. Wheeler was nominated yesterday for con-
gress by the democratic convention of the
eighth district.
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug 2i,-A dispatch from
Phoenix, Arizona, reports that the territorial
convention nominated NJ, w, Stewart for
delegate to congress.
PIrTsToN, Aug. 2i.-Thc convention Of the
democratic coufarecs Of the twelfth district
held here to-day resulted in the nomination of
two candidates for congrcss-Asa r. Bruudggc
by Lu2arne county, and w. Connolly the
grecnhack nominee, by Lack0wanna county.
National Republican., 1880-08-25
FRUH the ISrHMCS.
Costa Rica Protests against the Nicarnguan
Caual scheme.

Costa Hicn Protests Against the Sicaraguan n
Caual scheme.
PANAMA, Aug. 16.-Thc government Of Cos
ia Rica has formally protested against 'the val
idity Of the contract for the construction Of
au luter-occanc canal which was concluded in
ManaguR on May 2j last" Il win not cou-
sent to such Il document, not because the ma.
terial interests Of the country will suffer by
tho completion of the work, but because the
signing of such q contract without the pre-
vious consent of Costa Rica "is an odcnsc
against the honor and dignity Of the nation"
This protest bears date of Juuc 26 aud is an.
swered by the Nicaragua government July
% by Il denial Of Costa Rca claims and II rc.
quest for that power TO reconsider it's protest.
Costa Rca claims deeper interest aud u com.
mon right with Nicaragua 10 the free use of
the San Juan river and harbor Article s
| OF the last treaty between tho countries pro.
| vidCd under circumstances that Nicaragua
| should grant no cOnc sSlOns for Cauul GOmstruC.
| ton without previous consultation With Costa
| Rica.
| Tho latter republic is somewhat inclined to
be heliigcrcnt, aud its singular Interference
| in Nicaraguan Affairs Is likely 10 bring serious
evil upon u ii persisted in.
\ Colombian agent visited Costa Rca by the
last steamer and was believed to he the bearer
OF an ultimalum FROM Colombia bAsed on u law
recently passed by the Colombian congress.
two clauses OF which read as follows: With the
knowledge and the consent OF the senate Of
plemipoleutiare5 the government OF Colombia
has demanded Of that of Costa Ricl TO respect
| the jurisdiction Of da'H quO mentioned in
resolution first until the question Of limits he
settled by arbitration or some other friendly
means, and has declared that it will regard
any administrative act beyond these b1undt-
res as violation Of its rights, or in other
words as au usurpltOn.
All further proceedings for the termination
of tic controversy on limits with Costa Rca
must be preceded by ,'ae disJCcupaliOn of any
portions Of territory over which that nation
may have appointed iuuc,onaries this sid0 of
the limits laid down in resolution first. Ono
Thousand men are around the isthmus, aud
their first work will be to assert the status gUo
between the two coun ntries, which vii. Involve
tho expulsion Of several Costa Rcan officials.
No news of Importance has been received
from South America since the departure of the
last steamer for Now York. The United
States steamers Lackawauua Adams aud Wa
Chusett were at Cul,ao on July ~