davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
Foreign News by Cable To-day.

| LOUIS KOSSUTH HEARD FROM.
| VIENNA, November 22-The FreTndenbldtt says
! that Louis KOSsuth, the venerable Hungarian
patriot, Is about to publish statement In exonera-
ton OF Gorg1L
| THE LONDON LOVE AND LIBEL CASE.
| LONDON, November 22-The action for libel
brought by Mr. F. NJ. Adams, London barrister,
against Mr.. Bernard COlertdge was resumed to-day.
| MIR. Adams continued his opening remarks He
said he had much affection for Miss Coertdge, but
| he had no thought OF marrying her. Attorney
General James submitted that the plaintiff had no
case and must be non-suited. The Judge ruled that
| Demands letter was a privileged Communication,
and that Adams, in order to maintain his case,
| must prove express malice or dishonesty on the
part OF Bernard. lie decided toleave the case to
the jury, reserving to himself, however, the right
to decide the action on point OF law In case the
verdict was not warranted by the evidence.
Mr.. Adams continued his statement, and said
that he and Miss COleridge were now resolved to
get married. The case was submitted to the Jury,
who, after some deliberatiOn brought in verdict
| for the plaintiff of $4,000. The Judge overruled
this verdict and gave verdict for Coleridge, with
costs.
CHOLERA DEATHS IN PARIS.
PARIS, November 22-.There were 20 deaths from
cholera Ia Paris yesterday, all but of which
occurred in the hospitals Up to noon to-day there
had been deathS-four In the hospitals, the rest
| outside.
CHINESE FORTS DESTROYED
PARIS, November 22-Admirai Courbet tele-
graphs from Keeling that detachment OF 400
French troops had destroyed the Chinese fort and
other works on the road between Keeling and
TamSut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

NATIONALLY TREAT YOUR COLD FROM THE START
by using DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, and you may cs-
cape lung troubles not so easily gotten rid Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and3 p. m prices
Of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to 81. 81. Dodge, SO 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

BALTIMORE, Nd, November ga. L. Cranberry,
aged 40, committed suicide last night at lodging
house on ST. Paul street, by cutting the arteries Ia
one OF his wrists with an ink eraser. He was en-
p ioyded as entry cierA IN large wholesale dry;
was highly thought Of by his employers He was
native OF Americus, Ga No reason for the suicide
has been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

HANGED FOR THE MURDER OF Two GrRrs.-On-
yer Bateman, aged 90, was executed yesterday at
savannah, Mo-, for the murder OF the two young
daughters OF John Mclaughlin on August 3ISt
last. He LETT letter for publication, admitting
the crime and expressing his pen1tence. About
0000 people witnessed the execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
PROFESSIONAL,

EfOOT AILMENTS, WHEN NEGLECTED OR I'M
II properly treated, bring ant strain upon the
nervous system. and in time undermine the general
health causing irrtability of temper and really unfit
ting one for the requisite duties OF life. DR. WHITE
SON remove Corns with perfect and treat Bunions
Diseased Nails, &C.. IN manner made skilu by proper
experience Rooms l4l6 Pennsylvania avenue Wash
lngton, and II n. Eutaw street. Baltimore. MA
MADAME pawn (REsIDENT), MANICURE AN D
fed; Hang Nails and Biting OF Nails positively cured:
Corns Bunons lngrowng Nails and all Diseases of the
Feet successfully treated Single Urea ment either
hands feet 81. Course Tickets sixteen visits good
a. my Washington, Baltimore Richmond Offices Sl2
Separate Offices for Ladies and Gentlemen Rooms
and 6, 9i5 pennsylvania avenue n4-6In
M NE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
I'VE LIFE All business confidential Ladies aud Cen
temen so cents each 4S street. between 4h and 18th
! streets northwest. tI4-T6ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
District Government Affair.

ANSSHANt ~VVtHubneub Al1AlIYs
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwise as follows:
Il. c. Jones, erect two two-story dwellings, I'd and
N streets southwest; 5000 Mr. s. Thompson, erect
and nth streets northwest; q, 800 Nj Church. re-
pair brick 223 ~ street northwest; s., 500
TIE POSTAL CARS ON 9Th STREET.
The Commissioners to-day, in acknowledging
receipt OF a letter OF Postmaster General Hatton
asking that the department be allowed to continue
to use the side track on 9Th street north, on the
east side of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
depot, state that In consideration OF the interests
OF the postal service, the Commissioners have re-
Trained from interfering with the use made by the
railroad company Of the tracks On 9Th street as
standing place for postal cars while In this CITY,
and they find no reason for changing their course
In this respect at present. But 1t Is their opinion
led by law Tnis view is confirmed by a a recent
decision In the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia, Gin the case OF Knight agt the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad company, in which It
Is held that the railroad company can use their
tracks for transit only, and not as a standing
place for cars Under these circumstances the
commissioners decline to give their oficial sane
lion TO the use OF the tracks as requested.
LIQUOR LICENSES
Liquor licences have been granted to Annie NJ
Bradt, Cohen Freedman, John WunderIich and
George c. Reiser.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The test Of the two new Clapp & Jones' lre
engines, made at the foot OF New Hampshire ave-
was thrown over 200 feet with ease
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to James
H. Simms, OF New York, and Emily NJ Bradford;
VIM Nicholson and Henrietta Wise; John Gessner,
OF Annapolis, Nd, and Mary Fitzgerald; Chas f.
Sheridan and Annie Berry; Dennis Thomas and
Sidney Ann Washington, both of Montgomery
county, Md; John SherrOn and Caroline Martha
Washington, both OF Howard county, Nd; Edward
Anderson and Margaret Joyce.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMRrER.-The following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
officer to-day: am $40; IL a. m, 1885, pm, $40
Maximum, $40: minimum 323
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TfOR RENT-DAIRY FARM. 40 ACRES, HALF
mile rom city, paved roId abundance spring water
necessary buildings. Address Box IA, Star Office 1t.
EfOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPER
IL ty-A nice Dairy or Market Garden Farm, highly
improved and beautifully situated few miles north Of
Washington. WALKER WILSON. IGO6 street
northwest nI5ow
Il acre Farm at Rives' Station b l. O. r. r., miles
from Washington, ali undcr the high st state of cult
walton; new house and barn worth $4,000 insured for
81 AGO Will be sod Tor $500 Inquire premises
Of owner. VIM HEIDER or of
PARKER l. TOWNSEND,
oc29-1m 141S street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
DENTISTRY.
ErEcas:pAxE AND HonEHouND

FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED
sure SAFE and certsil lief for Couhs. Colds ard al
kindred cCmI4a;nts
HzlkIoSud Boxes Csc only at
ALIaUR SATTAN'S, Pharmacist,
LIS Corner 4&th Eoa L and cor. II aud ID SIS n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
The New York senatorshtu.

DURING THE ABSENCE of the chief signal officer
Capt Samuel NJ Mills, fifth artillery, will, by direc-
ton of the President, take charge OF the Office Of
the chief signal officer and perform his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

FVNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
800 SINGING CANARIEs AND FANCY BIRDS AT
AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTY
FIFTH, 1854 at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at my auction
rooms 18th and Pennsylvania avenue shall sell the
above consignment Birds be purchased at private
sale before the sale. u22-H
LEnr Other rsctrn,a See Sereurh Pnnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

FRANK E. ANDERSON, Of Virginia, has been ap-
pointed to 81 900 clerkship In the first controllers
Office, Treasury department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

WE GIVE MERELY list Of prices but we would re-
mind our patrons that obtain the goods direct
from the manufacturers give better value for
the money than any of competitors in Washington
An examination of stock will convince you
that for warm Underwear decidedly the cheapest
house, In this city at any rata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
BOARDING.

TST ( STREET. HANDSOME FURNISHED
Also. Table Board. 1t.
CONNECTICUT. AVENUE. 1920 AND 1872 DE-
Osirabe single suite private parlor efe-
gantly furnished; bedroom and dressing room ad-
CURED, '~O N' '''N''' ff na5 ,4wSsd S.
1011 nth STREET. BETWEEN K AND i.
lOI two furnished bed rooms and sitting room:
hrst.eIsss table; references MILE. v. PRUD'-
hCMhE MOST
RoARD- LAFAYETTE sQUARE-Two SUITES,
illness. DIg-2ws
olS THIRD STREET NORTHWEST, FUR
- = nfsilsd Rooms: with Board. en- suite or SINGLE
nrst, second and third floor: lay window rooms Tran
silent Boarders at reasonable rates. n1-4w. 4
SPRAGUE MANSION. CORNER 9Th AND E
- streets northwest-Severa large airy rooms with
hrstcass board Transient and day boarding sec
TTNHE LEXINGTON.
Il New York avenue and 18th street
49, Renovated ard Refurnsied
Now open for the reception of guests. ocS1-1ms
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
Ii Board en- suIte single. Table BoarCers accom-
northwest. oc29-lms
THE LOCHIEL HOUSE, 612 Ora STREET NORTH
ard streets northwest the best conducted Board
ing houses in the city. Table first class Pleasant
DERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND Table BOARD
18th and streets. MRS. NJ L. SOUTHALL. &C k1l-m
I ARGE, AIRY ROOMS FOR ENT AT 3l4 AND 3l6
~ Indiana avenue. Also Boarding for three mont hs
at xesn dollars Per month Advance payment strictly
fequIreo se19-3m
ssTINHE TRFMONT.n-THIs HOUSE HAS BEEN
IL reprinted and repapered and i'll every wey put in
frstclass order. 1t is the coolest and most desirable
Ilsee to boarl in tie city. Terms SIS. $50 $40 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

a WEDDlEG.-Ine 1nV1tat16nS the
wedding OF Mr.. Louis Erwin Beall to Miss Hattie
M. Clark have been sent out the ceremony to take
place on the evening OF December 4th next at
Epiphany church. Bishop lect Paret and the Rev.
Mr. Griffith Will ofctate. Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson
Patterson, daughter OF Mrs. Garlic Patterson, Of
this city, and Miss Hattie Perry. OF southport,
Conn.,, are to be the bridesmaids; while Messrs
Andrew II. Allen, Walker Blaine, John j. Chew,
Frank N. Lee and John C. Poor, OF Washington,
and Mr.. j. K. Ewing, jr.. OF Uniontown, Pa, will
be the ushera. Miss Clark and Mr. Beali are we'll
known members OF Washington society. The
neWlymarried pair will make brief tour east and
south, returning to remain for the winter on M
street, near 18th, where they win keep house Mrs
S. Edward Clark, OF Brooklyn, n. Y, the brides
mother, will spend the winter with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
Prof. Virgins Joins tho Salvation
AFmY.

HAMILTON, ONT, November 22.-Prof. Virgins
has connected himself with the Salvation Army,
and is going through the country calling on the
people to repent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
LOST AND FOUND.

FoUND-IN FRONT OF STAR OFFICE. BUNCH
and paying for this advertisement. 1t
T Osr-ON MORNING OF 22D INST FROM W. 81
~ H0eke's WAGON, bundle. containing 10 yards stair
18th street out New York avenue to street II
18th rect The finder will be suitably rewarded by
returning same to W. b. HOEKE, sol Market Space lt'
CTOLEN-NOYEMBER o. FROM FRONT STAIR.
- way OF 615 18th street northwest 4Sinch Hopper
Bicycle, without the arms and with stirrup pedals
Suitable reward will be paid for recovery A.
SPEhhY, HOS Park Place northeast. It,
II OST-ON NOVEMBER GOTH, A LARGE BRINDLE
idog: had two tags when lost. suitable reward
will be paid returned to 500 for any informa-
tion Leading 10 the recovery of same. n22-2ts
r OST-wEDNESDAY EVENING, BETWEEN I4TH
and 1928 street, in Georgetown cars pair of
gold framed Ely glasses. The finder will be rewarded
by leaving them at ARTHUR NATTAN'S, l4th and
streets n21-3t'
T OST-PUP-SCOTCH TERRIER. HAD SILVER
l1pated link collar, fastened with clover leaf tag
Please return to 99 18th street northwest and receive
reward GEO. L. SHELDON. n2l-2ts
CT n REWARD-LOST, ON THURSDAY AFTER
sDlO noon. between the Avenue and E street on
18th biac pointer bitch had collar with two tags
and "A. o. Adds 1917 Rhode Island avenue" engraved
on it, answers to name Of Bess Return to l765
chusetts avenue. n2I-3ts
T OsT-wILL THE PERSON WHO CARRIED
away from mySes!denee 33l c street northwest,
Monday or Tuesday of this week. the large gold and
silver mounted shakespeare kid bound album return
to me with the family photographs or return the pho
fographs and receive S5. No Questions will be asked.
oo, JAMES /. NORRIS,
h2O-5t. Corner + and 9Th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

ned to-day OF the death OF Mrs. Mary Ann Green,
who was run over by one OF Stephenson's express
quest tomorrow at two O'Clock Boniby, the
driver OF the wagon will probably be arrested on a
charge OF manSlaughteT. as Is usual in such cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

NEW YORK, November % Daniel Torrance, a
at one time, vice president and manager OF the n Y
Central railroad, aid, subsequently, president OF
the Ohio and Mississippi road was buried to-day In
WoOdlaWn cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

4 RRf R 90 W a + M liza, W slse
SRT 6 6 w ~ + sSIs s;S:s. S H.S
4 R. 90 A ILL cry and Every
thing Else Solid Rock aud costs 20c Bottle DRUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

RANGE OF THE THERMoMRTER.-The following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
officer to-day: am, $40; IL a. m 465; pm, "a
Maximum, 81 O; minimum, 323
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
News Briefs,

The baby mentioned In yesterdays STAR was no
LETT at al street northwest the previous night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
. CoLD WAVE Cox1sa.

As we are warned of coming very cold weather. the
PALAIS ROYAL has decided ona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

TRIAL NOTES.
The attendance at the trial increases every day.
The room not taken up by the tables occupied by
court and counsel, is crowded with spectators The
illustrated paper artist has found his way to the
court and percheS about in different parts Of the
tinguished Officers sitting at the table Many of
Gen. Swaim's friends come into tho court every
day. Commissioner OF Patents Butterworth is O
frequent visitor to the court room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22

NOR ,LE-CARRTAGFS CARRIAGES-AI,WAYS
u 70 tn front III my line OF business, having con-
SANITY Cn hand all styles OF CARRIAGE S. WAGONS
EARNEsS, HIPS, LAP ROBES. II.ANKETs, &c
q every GrscT7TtIOn. at Prices and terms all
All Kinds Of crria repairing and Iatu< attended to
promptly. By giving nte call VII try and il
lhteiesinS = j. Akkk~, t2l q street northwest se26
ttOR SAI-E-A FINE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
a OF SIT1n and Summer Cafria-es such Victorias
ihtetOI@s- Extension Tors. Jump Seats. Two Wheel
tarts Ac-1es. two and four Passenger Rockaways &c
&C. IeI1- riIE promptly attended to- ROBT H GfiA-
ham depository and factory. 410-4l6 9Th ST. NV spj
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-15
VIRGINIA's LEGISLATURE.
The Work to be Done at the Extra
Session Mapped out.

The Work to be Done at the Extra
Session Mapped out.
RICHMOND, Aug. 14.-An interesting
incident of to-day's proceedings in the
General Assembly was the presentation
to the State Of sword worn during the
late war by Count Herros Won Borck, who
came from Germany, joined the Confed-
crate army and fought CALAMITY through
out the struggle. The presentation speech
was made by Gen. w. G. Wickham. A
bill was passed in the Senate to amend
the law establishing electoral districts.
and providing for the choice of Presiden-
tial electors. This bill will pass the
duced amending .the Riddleberger debt
bill so as to allow no funding of interest
after July /, 1884, and forfeiting all cou-
pons and interest that mature between
July /, 1884, and the date of exchange.
and allowing Commissioners of the sink
ing fund to purchase per cent. bonds
with the unmatured coupons attached.
The Democratic caucus to-day decided
to limit the business Of the executive
session:
First. To the passage of the law apportion-
ing the State into electoral districts Tor Presi-
Dental electors.
Second To the enactment of a law dividing
the state into Congressional districts If
deemed necessary.
Third. TO the enactment of laws concern
ing the election machinery OF the State as
they existed prior to lSS3-S4 if necessary.
Fourth. To such legislation touching the
State debt and finances as may be necessary,
Flfth. To the correction of such mistakes,
clerical or typographical, as may exist in the
acts OF 1883 and 1884.
SiStA. To the amendment Of any act of 1883
and 1884, not political, which affects any
county, city or town, directly and Indirectly,
and through any body or corporation.
Segenth. TO such matters as may be recon-
mended by the Executive.
E3gltth. To the election Of Judges and the
passage OF such laws as may be necessary to
fill vacancies in office.
Ninth. To the enactment OF law for re-
assessment of the land of the commonwealth.
W. j. Winn, member from Lunenburg
county, heretofore a Readiuster, was in
the caucus, and viii hereafter cooperate
with the Democrats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-15
BUSINESS OF THE BANKERS.
After Listening to More Papers the
Convention AdjOurns Sine Die.

After Listening to More Papers the
Convention AdjOurns Sine Die.
SARATOGA, Aug. 14.-At to-day's meet
ing of the American Bankers Associa-
tion officers for the ensuing year were
elected. They are the same as last year,
with the exception of Z. +. Riggs, of
Riggs Il Co., bankers, in place OF John A.
j. Cresswell, of Washington, for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Joseph Fl. Oglesby,
President of the Louisiana Bank, New
Orleans, for Louisiana, in place of j. j.
Panleton, cashier of the Citizens National
Bank of New Orleans, Abraham o. Bige-
low, President OF the Massachusetts Ma
tional Bank of Boston, in place Of G. f.
Smith, of the Continental Bank of Boston,
and Isaac Danforth, Jr.. President Of the
First National Bank of Richmond, in
place Of John p. Branch, President
of the Merchants National Bank of Rich
mond, Va.
The following resolution was adopted:
Re8olced, That the thanks of the association
are due to the newspaper press for publicly
exposing and denouncing certain schemes for
blackmailing banks and bankers OF the coun-
try through publications and illegal demands
sent to them through the mails, and that
banks and bankers be cautioned against no.
ticing or responding to such demands.
The following are the authors and
topics of the papers read: B. G. Wright,
of San Francisco, on ''The Banking Busi-
ness of California;" Charles jenkins, of
New York, on 'sThe Collection of Country
Cheeks" j. P. O'DeH, of Chicago, on
s'London Banks Institute;" Mr.. Williams
on Bankruptcy Legislation; Daniel
Geary, of New Mexico, on etRaised
Drafts" Gen. Elmer, Of New York, on
Cooperate Suretyship;" FL. w. Gates, OF
Nebraska, and John Thompson, OF New
York, on "The Prevention of Panics; III.
III. Camp. of Wisconsin, on Banking in
Wisconsin, and I. b. Hinchman. OF
Michigan, on sBanking in the State OF
Michigan" The convention adjourned
aS,a n -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-15
CHOLERA,s CONTINUANCE.
Two Supposed COrpses Brought Bacl
to Life by a Grave Digger.

A"o supposed COrpses Brought Back
to Life by Grave Digger.
PARIS, Aug. 14.-There were fifteen
deaths from cholera at Aries and one at
AK last night. The reports from various
towns for yesterday are as follows: AT
BezIers, 1; at Montsdy, 1; at Cette, 5; at
La Vile Diem, 10. The grave diggers at
Les Omergu noticed slight movement on
the part OF two supposed corpses. BY the
application of friction, circulation was
restored and the persons recovered.
Inc quarantine in Catalonia has been
raised to ten days. A servant girl from
Marseilles introduced the cholera at Aspet
by carrying 1t in parcel of clothing. The
glrl and her sister and brother-in-law
have since died. The father has been
isolated, and food IS conveyed to him by
means OF long poles. Two officials of the
Parls, Lyons and Mediterranean Railroad
Company have died of cholera.
Several cases Of cholera have appeared
at MINES and Bouillargues. Five deaths
from that disease have occurred there.
a Ioulon refugee in Port Bon Lazar-
retto, Spain, has been attacked with
cholera. The case has been isolated.
There were deaths from cholera at
Toulon last night.
1t is reported that cholera has broken
out at Salon and Grams, in the department
9l tne boucnes du Rhone,and that several
deaths have occurred.
The Congress of the two holses of Par
lament at Versailles yesterday agreed to
motion that the Senators and Deputies
should accept reduced salary for the
past four months and that the balance
should be used for the relief of sufferers
from cholera.
The cholera record for Italy Yesterday
is as follows; One death occurred at La
opezzla, l at CastelnuOvo, and at Patre-
moL. AT Villa Franco there were fresh
cases and 2 deaths, and at Berceto 7 fresh
cases and deaths.
There were s deaths from cholera at
Marseilles last night.
one death from cholera occurred in the
suburbs OF Ioulon to-day and two at the
marine camp on Capet Peninsula. The
record of cholera cases in the TouI0n
hospitals for to-day is as follows: Adj
missions, 8; deaths, O.; discharged, Z;
under treatment, 60.
NO AsIATIC CHOLERA IN ENGLAND,
LONDON, Aug. 14,-The Lancet saws
that up to the present time there has not
been this season a single case of Asiatic
cholera in the United Kingdom.
CONSUL MAsoN's REPORT.
AsHINGToN, Aug. 14.-Secretary Ere
linghuysen to-day received the following
telegram from Consul Mason at Mar
seilles: ''The situation is slowly i'm
proving at Marseilles. There have been
lO to 10 choleraic deaths daily since Aug,
., but cholera is spreading through the
district. The steamer Alesia sailed for
New York on Aug. with six passengers.
the bark HohenZollern ON Aug. IL, and the
bark Balkan to-day with all in good con-
dition. The Balkan had choleraic death
July %. have notified the Collector.',