davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
Fred May Gets His Money.
SHERIFF LEvIES ON Mr. GEORGE p. WORKS HoRsEs
HIS SETTLES

SHERIFF LEvIES On Ma. GEORGE p. WORKS HoKsEs
AND HIS PA SETTLES
From the New York World, to-day.
There has been little unpleasantness existing
for some time between couple OF well-known So
ciely gentlemen, Mr.. Frederick May, formerly OF
Baltimore. and MIR. George P. Work, son OF Mr.
Frank Work. the millionaire. Both gentlemen are
members of the Rockaway Kennel club and the
difficulty and Its elimination have given rise to q
good deal OF gossip.
Mr.. May had. 1t appears obtained Judgment
against young Mr. Work for $500, and as It was
not paid he directed Under Sheriff Warnock OF
queens county. TO levy on the stations Mars and
Euican Which were stabbed at the Rockaway Ken
neiS. Alter this had been done, hr. Frank Works
lawyer notified Sheriff Furman that Mars and Vul.
can were not owned by bis son but were his 0he
elder Works. property.
Sherin turman paid no attention to this. and In
structed the under sheriff TO release the horses
until the debt was paid. Soon after this Mir.
WORKS lawyer notified the sheriff that they were
willing TO nQuidate the debt, and the money was
accordingly paid and the horses released
ia reply 10 questions as to how the Indebtedness
OF young WOrh had been incurred. Under Sheriff
Warnock said: 81 don't know whether 1t was a
poker debt Or not but perhaps some OF the members
OF the Union club could tell you something about
It," He had levied upon Mars and Vulcan because
he understood that they were owned by young Mr.
Work.
MT. Work had left the city yesterday to Join his
1ather,W Is spending few days in Providence K
AT his residence, No 13 East 26th street. IL was
said that he had not been at home since saturday.
Mr. May spent the afternoon In the company OF
Lieut. Emory, of the Bear. and early in the evening
went 10 the Racquet club where he stopped for q
few minutes and left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
After q Mixers MOnev.
MANY CLAIMANTS FOR THE 10000 LEFT BIZ PRINTER


MANY CLAIMANTS FOR THE $40, 900 LEFT By PRINTER
JOHN RUSSELL
The New York Sun OF to-day says: Harmony OF
feeling was not the characteristic OF the Russell
family gathering before Referee Charles E. Soule
In the surrogate's court yesterday. An uncle did
not recognize his niece, and the niece repudlated
her uncle. large part OF the family was repre-
sented by four lawyers, and another part by three
letters from England. The lack OF harmony was
due to the fact that John Russell the misery Eng
lish printer, who died about year ago. neglected
to make will The public administrator found
that the miser had left $4,000. When tnis was
published In the newspapers RuSSelpS relatives
began to come forth from the obscurity OF MANY
years and declare their identity. The family prom
1ses to rival that OF the great Smith In point Of
covered One OF the letters on the referees desk
was received only the other day from Liverpool
lrom Mary Wotten. who said she was q daughter
OF the miser. The m1Ser'S mother wrote from
DevOnShlre modeStly requesting q share OF the
$40UO, ana another daughter wrote from Liver.
The testimony OF two witnesses was taken Jos
Thorpe. an Englishman, OF 1856 Congress street,
Jersey City, Identified q man who claimed TO be
James russell, brother OF the miser, as the per-
son whom he was introduced TO In q boarding
house IN Chambers street in 1857 He knew James
"a years, recognized him instantly when he met
him on Thursday night last
Joseph j. Brtest, printer, had known the miser
for thirty years He had always been penurious
For the several years just preceding bis death be
mad been miser OF the worst type He walked
apple cores and pieces OF dirty bread and ate them
He lived In cheap and dirty room, and wore
ragged and threadbare clothes and patched and
broken shoes The Case will be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19

KILLED BEFORE HIS WEDDING DAY.-A couple ol
Brooklyn policemen saw man fall from the third
morning. On going up to where he lay they found
that he had been killed by the tali, and that bis
name was VIM: j. Mooney, q lawyer Of New York
Kornobes, and was feeling unwell At the request
OF her parents he concluded to stay all night, and
was provided with bed In the front hall room on
the third moor 1t Is thought that about midnight
he arose and was leaning out or the window for All
when ne lell asleep and rolled out. Mooney was to
nave been married on the 9th uf October, the twen
t1eth anniversary OF the birth OF Miss KOrnObea
When the young girl saw the dead body OF heI
Oethrothed upon the walk she became almost tran.
TIC with grief 1t is feared the shock has seriously
affected her reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19

LONDON, August l9-Three Abyssinian envoy
have arrived In England Among the gifts whic
they bring nom King John 10 the queen are 4
elephant and y large monkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
THE EVIDENCE OF CANSIBALIsh FOUND N Enrns
BCRY's BODY


THE EVIDENCE OF CANNIBALIsM FOUND N KnIrHo.
BURYs BODY.
telegram 70 tie n. Y. Times from Rochester N.
T.. Aug ls, says In continuing their examination of
Lieut. Kfslingbury's body Drs Charles Buckley, r.
A. Mandevile and James Buckley have had 70
GO s 10 The microscope In examining the contents
nDer cellulose spiral Oers OF afr vessels OF pants
shells and mineral substances, striped Muscular
globueS
ave believe" said the physicians, s.that the
epidermis and muscular tissue found was that OF Q
human Deing. the epiderms contrasting exactly
Win epldermfs taken from the arm OF one Of and
put under The microscope. The tissue presented
the same characteristics laid down In plates oe
eminent authors and while cannot say posi-.
lively That Lieut. klslingbury partoOk or human
nesh, yet deductions warranted TO be drawn from
The admissions OF the survivors the expedition.
The scarcity or entire absence OF food from the
camp, and the large quantities. OF epidermis and
striped muscular tissue Iound by satisfy us that
the story or cannbalism was truthful one. What
we u,der magnlIying glass on Friday lase
thought was hair under the microscope seems more
IKE vegetable nber. klslingburys physical con-
dltlon just previous 10 his death was such tnao
sible.n
The examination OF the body OF Lieut. KBiine.
bury In the chapel OF Mount Hope cemetery On
THURSDAY last was nearly completed when DR..
buckley broke the silence and said: "Gentleme0.
the dissection OF that body the work OF an ex.
pert There was no hacking with knives. but ic
was the work OF sharp scalpel in the hands OF 0
clever anatomist Gentlemen, Dr. PAWS work n
before you.n
DR. MandevfIle-.sIt was the work OF an artist
Nearly every ligament and tendon was utilizedn
person present said "Dr lavy died before
Lieut. kislingbuTy, and your conclusions are thero.
fore wrong.n
On Friday Drs Buckley ana MandevfIle again ex.
pressed The opinion that kislingburys body waa
dissected by DR. favy, and that he Psvyo died afteP
kislingbury, and that the time OF the dissection
OF kisiingbury Pavy was quite strong search oe
the record was made, and IL WAS found oflctaliy
announced that klsingbury died on the lst az June
and Payy on the 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19

hEfohT OF IT'S CoSpfTloN-SCIr FOR a RECINER,
NEW YORK, August I9-Wan street, 1880 O. NJ
Bank Superintendent Paine reports the copditaon
OF the all street bank as follows Assets actual
value. bills discounted. less protested noieo loea
doubtful notes, $3W.0O0; demand loans MARKET
Vaiue, sl.1o9,o'3 Bad or doubtful l0ans elo1 -:
actual value, $61S, 2Ss Due from banks actual
Naiue, $2as25-overdrafts OF little vaiue-par
value, s5l,s5s. q. 5. per cent bonds az Albany
s. 500; cash. fl69,s4l Total assets actual yalpe
800 o. Labilities-amount due depoeitOrs
<lU4s 462 oO overdrarts, s5 $50 e2 unpaid voendC
% 40 ,3 rtnts and salares accrued, q 500 CAPITAL
stock s5U.OO0 Total liabilities 81 o0e. .lRs g. loav.
ing dehclency OF S4S5 s736 On this report The At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19

TIE BICycLIsTR-Five hundred wheelmen were
10 attendance at the opening OF the fourth annual
Cleveland yesterday. The winners OF the races
yesterday were as follows Halt-mtle championship,
One mile, novice, j. Grove, OF YOUNGSTOWN, in 4SOx.
F1ve.Mile state championship, Asa Dolph, New
Lonoon, IN 17:55x. One mile open handicap. Geo.
Chas Frazier, In 10:l7,f One mile state champion
solp tricycle., Clarence Rowland, Akron, In 42S4.
Two mile open handicap. G. N. Brown, Greenvtlle,
"a, IN 7:1SH Louis Armaindo and John s. Prince
began at the Chicago baseball park yesterday q
nve Gays contest OF speed endurance against Chas
alternately and the horseman % have ifteen
aoss, 80 a. 70 change Us frequently a he chooses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
The Star Route Civil Suits.

WHAT THE ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS ABOUT Col.
BRADLEYhs RESIGNATION.
Attorney General Brewster,now at Long Branch.
yesterday said TO an Associated Press reporter In
response to the published criticisms OF his manage
ment OF the star route civil SUITS that the
Col Bradley had not been employed to conduct the
cases was that his proposed charge Of $500 a
month, or $4,000 year. was considered more than
ought to be paid for the work He had previously
received an offer from a gentleman to conduct the
cases for 900, which had been declined because
II was considered TOO high.
s'Did ne desire to appoint any assistant? Did he
ask 10 know who was TO be engaged In the prose-
cutson down to the stenographer,' as he states?
and dkl he propose 10 proceed against Mr. Dorsey
speciahy?"
Mr. Bradley had not gone that far" The negOtia-
tons between MIR Bradley and himself had, he
said been OF the most courteous character and not
an unktnd or complaining word had been eX-
changed Mr.. Brewster said the cases are now ID
the b. nds Of Of the assistants OF the depart
ment, WHO. assume. is actually engaged at this
time I'm nsttutiHg suits at different points, for he
ia under positive Instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19

The New York Herald OF to-day says: While
Mrs Apply was going to Sea Clin, L l., by the
steamer Idlewild last Saturday, her attention and
that OF several other passengers was attracted by
commotion on the beach at Sea Cliff Mrs.
Apply's two daughters were staying at the house
OF q friend there. When the boat reached the
landing her passengers learned that Mrs Appy's
daughter had gone bathing with some other young
ladies' and that Miss Kate Apply had been drowned
Ihe girl's mother was prOstrated with grief on
her dead child.
1t is said that there were two sand bars where
the girls were bathing, and that the girls were
playing on the outer bar. They had not noticed
the rising tide and when they attempted to return
70 the shore they found that the water between
the TWO bars was over their depth. None Of them
bar and on reaching 1t found that Kate was mis-
sing. Her body was recovered In about two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19

TRENTON, n. j., August l9--James Mcmahon was
collector OF H0Doken and defaulted. He was dis
missed from Office on the 18th or March last when
ms balance In the Fist National bank OF Hoboken
was$3.932. The right OF the city OF Hoboken 10
TINS money was disputed by his relatives as well as
Dy mcmahon himself, and the corporation brought
SUIT In cnancery TO recover IT, A special master
took testimony, which Chancellor Runyon has con-
nrmed, decreeing that the bank pay the money 10
the treasurer OF Hoboken, he In the courts opinion
being the legal custodian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
BrOthers Who Own 250.O0O Head OF
Cattle.

MONTREAL, August 19.-F. r Lingham the Can
adian cattle shipper, has received the agency OF
FreWen Brothers, the nephews OF Lord Dutferin OF
wyoming AID Montana, Who own Isl, ,00O head OF
Cattle In thoS, territories, all or when Will be
prought mere Tor shipment by the Canadian Pacific
Iall~ay, when the government gives its consent TO
bringing the cattle over this route. II Is asserted
tnat The transit OF American cattle alone would net
$o,OUOOOO per annuin, and there would be outlay
Ol nan mat amount In Canada for fodder while the
sCock are In transit. Mr. Lngham SAY IS the roule
via Canada Is 800 miles shorter than via New
YORK or any other Atlantic port TO Liverpool from
Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
Decrease Of Odd Felloyyship I'm New
York

NEW YORK, August l9.-At the session of the
Grand Lodge or odd Fellows OF this stat here TO-
day the grand master, Ia his annual address, recon-
mended lhat Iunerais be helu at night anu sug-
gested that less money be spent on the dead and
more attention be paid TO the order OF kebekan-
tne woman branch OF the order-and stated Ihat
oou Fellowship IS decreasing so rapidly In this
city that Its naIne has become almost unknown ln
potte circles He also advised that the location OF
many lodges should be Changed, their being he'd
tnelr prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
Events At Chautau0ua.
THE LINKS WHICH BIND AMERICANS AND ENG1 rsuxrs

CHAUTACoUA, n. Y, August le.-Pr1ncipal Fair
DARN, OF Airedale College, Bradford England Iert
This morning Tor Canada, having made most ia
said: 81 hope ere long once nlore to come and look
upon you Lace 10 face, brothers heart to heart
am gta oI any link that binds together England
ana America You Will allow me 81 that YOU
are not to Inc Americans You are Englishmen
we are one people. Our northern bIood and our
southern Dlood are ohe blood absolutely, and our
are one In spirit as we are one In tradition and
blood"
The exercises OF the third annual commencement
OF the Chautauqua Literary and Scieutific Circle
are In progress to-day. IN. Yale College Glee
CluD proves 10 be great attraction here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
THE MEXICAN CONSPIRACY.
hme "umor Absut the Shooting % F0as
RHlNouGrS n salnnaA~A

81. LOFTS, August l9.-The special Mexican cor
Iesponuent OF The Globe TcInocTdf says: The rupor
, on Satuuay last that Tour prisoners In the Gen.
correspondent saw Gen /, h ysrrtss' ~. a fev min.
~ u'es ne reports That he saw hiS father yesterday
M MOI nihS, vic q been brought back 70 his former
sent protest 10 the government napsr de,larfnr
lhat @ ne had never had The slightest connection
WIN Le cons piracy and knew nothing OF It before
ii's @ ~ a~ileSS Clsco Nejia. the most eminent
n man 'lohe tHe alleged ConSprsJors Is confined In
lhc uSIfachs IA thlscity with several OF the ac-
80, y y, AL guarded by the second regi-
ment OF Infantry A man who saw Ne,ia vs~fer,fsy
sees thsl ne y stlil alive. though ported by Ger.
lam OoiftSpohdthiS 10 have been shot last SatlYs
u"H H AZ y Generally believed 10y the citizens here
Snat some OF the prisoners Will be shot bus nobody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
National Hsarbor of Refupe.

BOSTON, August l9-The board OF army enci.
neers appointed in accordance with a provision in
the river and harbor bill appropIiating 100000 FOR
the construction OF national harbor OF refuge of
the nrSt class at SANDY bay met and organized this
morning. The meeting was held with closed doors
and the finding or the board will be made public
through the secretary OF War; 1t is undei stood
the board Will visit Sandy Bay during the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19


THE MURDER OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE JULIA RAKHR
DESCRIBED BY AN EYE WINES.
The man who was at the wheel OF the schooner
Julia Baker when the crew mutinied and took DOS
session OF the vessel has made the following state
ment:
The captain had not been very well, but had
been about his duties as usual. There were in the
cabin the mate, Walker, and Gomez, the steward
The captain had previously been given medicine
oy these men, and fell down as he was crossing to
go up on deck. The captain asked for something
70 relieve him, ana the mate and steward poured
some reddish l1uid into his mouth. No sooner had
the dose been administered than the captain nut
his hand to his stomach and called out, .Oh! NV
God! Give me spmething to drink" The two men
tnen held long tin daSk. containing Whitish
nnid, TO his MpR Re shook his head, smoke no
more, more, and was dead IN less than nve minutes The
BODY was thrown overheard about three hours
later: They made Fortune island, where they sold
t tas deck Load and then went TO Long Key and An
more cargo, the steward escaping Gt the latter
place The mate then steered for Key West where
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
Political JOttjnYs

NEFSbLiSASS AND AAhONElTkS, ETC.
Mr. Shoemaker the proprietor OF the Indianapo-
lis Sentinel, held consultation yesterday with his
counsel, Gov. Hendricks, Senator Voorhees, and ex-
tense In the Blaine libel suit. Mr.. Hendricks It is
understood, advised vigorous defense, but Mr..
Mcdonald thought the case should be postponed
until alter the presidential election sentiment
would be in favor OF Blaine. II he comes 10 Indi-
ana TO Gefebd his family. and the affair might prove
pre]udlcai to the democratic cause. Nil. Shoema-
ker wants to make vigorous defense. but he wants
the democratic party To bear the expenses includ-
1ns line, II one is imposed
The committees OF conference having before them
the difficult task OF harmonling the straightout
and Malone factions In Virginia were in conference
nearly all last night, trying TO bring about an
agreement. II Is reporteq in Richm" nd that two
or three OF the Nahcne electors may withdraw
and their places be filed by the Mahone stale COM
mittee with persons who have always affiliated
with the republican party.
Mr Blaine arrived at Augusta, Me, yesterday af-
ternoon from Sar Rarbor. and left there tl1s morn
Ing for Strong 10 attend the celebration Of the
birth OF the republican party.
Robert McCardtlsh, republican member of the
yesterday to I'LL the vacancy Occasioned by his own
resignation.
The republicans Of the seventh PENNSYLVANIA
district yesterday nominated \. c. Northrup for
Congress
General Logan arrived at jamestown, n Y yes
terday and was given another rousing reception by
lhe veterans He was welcomed In happy adj
dress 10y Hon. Reuben Z. Fcutop, to which he re-
sp.j jnded and was warmly applaCded.
EX-Copgrt ssnianJ j. +. Long. OF Georgia, who is
In the city, says he thinks North Carolina can be
Carried for Blaine and Logan
lhe democrats held Il mass meeting and pole
Raising Yesterday at keyser. Md.
ST. 4ri 'S county, AID. has voted against prOhi-
bitioh By majority or E5l9.
MI. j. Aisxaiuel Camper, president OF the Fed
GRAFTON OF 11ades, indorjes Gov Cieyelands record
on the labor Question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
Chief AnaIysi.t for the Dominion.

OTTAWA. ONT. August 19.-H. Sugden Evans. OF
London, England, mas been appointed chief anal
yssi lor the dominiom, unGer the provisions OF The
new adulteration act he is al Present en- route to
England to consult the authorities at Somerset
house respecting the working or the aduiteratiun
act In England, and on his return TO Canada en-
ergetic measures Will be taken to carry out the
provisions the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
NeSrO's Narrow Escape from Lynch.
ing.
He JUMPS FROM A TRAIN, AND Is SHOT By HIS


PCkSCERS.
desperate attempt Was made yesterday by
about twenty-five residents OF Frederick county,
Maryland, to lynch Clarence Nelson, colored, who
1t was charged, had made several attempts to out
rage ladies attending the Gaithersburg camp in
that county. Nelson was warned of the contem-
plAted raid upon him and boarded the excursion
train for Point OF Rocks. The lynching party also
got on the train When Nelson sought refuge In the
closet The door was forced open and one or the
woId-be lyncherS made grab for the negro.
Nelson leaped from the car. One OF the pursuing
parties pulled the bel cord and stopped the train
Licksville, shot Nelson in the head as he was about
TO Jump into the river 10 swim TO the Otaer shore
Nelson Is supposed 10 be fatally injured and was
T. ken 10 the Frederick City hospital Warrants
have BEEN sworn out for about twenty reSid dnts OF
Fretenck county who are alleged to be the lynch
ing parties Nelson has been q terror to the neigh
b2Ihood for years He would surely have been
Killed outright yesterday had he not have felgned
death when Shot by LAMAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19

A SECRET TOLD By DIVORCED WIFE, william
A. Cone. OF Albion, N Y, who was arrested for pre-
sentlng fraudulent claim for q pension on the
charge OF his divorced wife, was examined at Lock.
port yesterday. The divorced wife testified that
the scar on his side resulted from ON abscess and
that he was SOUND when he left the army. He
brought two comrades from the same regiment,
who testified that he was wounded during the war.
He was held for trial under S7OO bail :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
kilograms to The Star.
THE MEXICAN CONSPIRACY.
IMPENDING RRENCH-CHINESE WAR.
As1AT1C CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.
REPORT on TIE WALL STREET BANK
ADVANCE IN PRICES OF STOCKS.
VARIOUS CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


eesessS"s AOOut 10 DectHfe VIII.
LONDON, August ia dispatch from Shanghai
OF this date says: I SO 1suug Tang and Shue Tseng
Chen, the Chinese pleninotentaries. have LETT
Shanghai in accordance with Instructions from
fehln There Is no Prospect OF settling the diffi-
Guilty with France. Thirty-fve membtr OF The
board or cenoors have presented a memorial TO the
empress opposing the conditions offered by The
French aud strongly urging hostitles. Ii is re-
ported that the empress has decided TO declare
war.
THE FRENCH ORDERED TO OCCUPY THE ARSENAL AT
Foo CHOW.
PARIS. August l9.-0rders have been sent to NJ.
Patenotre, French Minister TO China. and TO Ad-
mlra Courbet, directing them TO ocou upy the arsenal
at roo Chow II the French demands are refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19

STEERING A BALLOON AGAINST THE ",

THE WIND.
PARIS, August l9-M. Herve Mangon has pre.
sented report to the Academy OF ScIence concern
Ing recent balloon ascension at Mendon. The bal.
loon was under the direction OF Capt Renaris and
although 1t moved against the wind IL easily rol-
lowed the course along which IL was steered IL
was then veered around and brought back &c the
point from which IL started. NJ. Mangon considers
1t a memorable event In the history of aerostatic
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
Political Campaign Notes.

The manuscript OF the democratic campaign
book has been completed and will be sent to New
York this evening, in the care OF Watson Boyle for
the approval OF Dan Manning and for publication.
1t deals In finance and fraud and emphasizes all
The SHORTCOMINGS and Inconsistencies oil the retNb-
ican candidates and or butler, considerable space
icing devoted also To statistics
The secretaries Of both the political committees
arrived in the Cit! this morning, and both were
busy with their correspondence. Mir. Mcpherson
has bSen In pennsylvania lOr q day or two, and
Mr. Post has been at Toronto Tor couple OF weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19

LEGisIATUkE-A resolution was introduced IN the
senate OF the virginia legislature yesterday n,
propf1ety OF requiring all the state depOsIIs 70 d
in national banks In the house q resoution au-
Ihornng an inquiry into the affairs OF the Planter
ana Merchants bank OF Petersburg was agreed "a
tne OBJECT being 10 ascertain II the $4,000 Of IT,
states money therein deposited at the time of n
Is Liable 10 criminal prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-19
Collision at Sea.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, August 19-The schoo-
ner Lawrence Haines, Capt. Lewis, from Wiscasset
for New Haven, with q cargo OF lumber reports
Cape Pogue, by the schooner Lyra, Capt son.
nom Port johnson, OF and for ST John with a
cargo OF coal The Haines was damaged but little
LOST her bowspr1t and all her headgear was cut TO