davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
cLEpELAyD and 1ILDhN At rEACE.
COLONEL LAMONT DKNiEs THAT THE STORY OF A
RUP TURE BETWEEN THIN i True
fpv TIL gGHAITf To I'VE THfIrvE.

RtP TrRT BETwEES THIN i TRUE
fBY TELEGRAPH TEfIrVE.
SYRAcrsF, Aug 2s.-The pohticif ns here Lei rncd
late Til. afternoon that Colonel Daniel = Lamont was
reot,,ered AT the Clone Hotel With Mrs. Lamont
They are spending few weeks at Colonel Lamont r
ola home nj McGrawve, Cortland County. As the
prvate secretary of President Cleveland. IL sur
,ni.ed that lis visit TO Syracuse bad more than pass
inr poitica nj significance lie bcSeged with local
poli,icians and the oceasion made one OF hand
shaking among the old liners OF Tnmmnny Hall men.
Of whom there are many here. IL was supposed that
Colonel Lamont here III The ntrrest OF Governor
IIil coming 20 soon after the Democratic state tou
n,iltee meeting AZ Saratoga and knowing night well
that Mr. Hill d n candidate tor the place he IA ming
IN vour correspondent who called him he aid that
he came here today because bis wife desired Ia DO
some shopping and that his visit bad no political sig
nilcancr. =. c 49,,
II cont know much about New York State politics
fo dav he said atn visiting my relatives IN COrt-
land and will 90 back there this evening. expect
u moot the President in Albany the Latter part OF nert
week and 90 on from there 10 Washington. The
President il having quiet time In the woods. nj Is
getting rrat deal Of the rest he 10 ns-a peeded
= l. there any truth Ia rae report that President
Cleveland and Mr. Ti,6en have had break, anu mat
Mr. Tildnn III hereafter be hosui'to the Admnstra-
,.Sl1- waa asked. =, ,r,
" The story about the rupture between Mr.. lilden
and the President i 10 which have not paid The
least attention II IL Outrageous story ialsehnod
from beginning TO emu. lhero u no upnplo u"tNc'n
them. and | cannot imagine how such yarn got
What do You think OF Mr. Hills chances for nom
nation for Governor =,
" Really. don't know anything about II. You SEQ
don't vote here now, and somehow am not posted
mucb IN New-York politics hear. Of course. good
deal of talk. but cant tell any moro than you can
about the truth OF any OF 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
NO PARTY TOO SMALL TO NAVE BOILERS

What was termed in the coll a Prohibition
Party Convention" washed last evening ia Temperance
Hail. mt Lexington-ave and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nthsi Including Twelve women there were just forty
eight persous present The Committee on why We
Bottled offered a report covering eight closeyprintod
nagrs IL was sigmed by Thomas W. organ Charles q.
nccker and John liner and was read with much oni-
phais BY Mr. organ IL arraigncd the managers OF tho
iae Prohibition party County Convention heldat Parepa
Hall declared that 10 nothing more than machine.
and because the nnfrness shown In the proceedings
The from the Tyenythirl and Twenty.fOurth
WarIs halted the Convention The nomination uScphen
Merritt "a a Ct candidate for senator this autumn In the
With Senate DsiIist was strongly opposed on the
ground that Mr.. Merritt IN an address accepting the
nomination made allusion whatever TO the existence
nj Manor sorce did not monton declare ia favor Of
Prohibition and has since declared his purpose not to
sneak OF Prohibition during the canvass The Parepa
Ual nary was atigmatiZed IN tho report "a thc Pgin
apoko party" sharp speeches were made ny Herbert
A. Lee. Dr. James Shlpfnan flaYus j. Perry. Thomas
" organ md Others. and the report WAS adopted.
II was resolved accept the invitation OF the Kings
Cnnutv and with them To the state Con-
veniiOn Ia be held 40 Syracuse on tepeinber ANA D.
Ten delegates viii 90 from the and twenty
futiPfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
DECISION IN A QUEER PENSION CASE.

WAsmNGToN, Aug. 27.-Judge Maynard,
second Controller OF tho Treasury. has decided All
interesting pension question Marx Newman died
August -, 1854 at LeaYenworth. KAN and was an
applicant for a pension account OF disabilities In
Cured hy him during the civil His application
WAS granted October 1. 1884, aud entitled hun 10 $3.50
AZ the time OF hs death Having left no widow or chill
dren no part tho accrued pension became payable
reept 80 much ~ might be necessary 20 reimburse the
person who bore expenses OF his last sickness ana
buril claimant for this Turned up M the person OF
John Parsons at whose the deceased pcnsioner
lived after his discHargs from the army In 1861 for
pertinn OF the time. To his DEATH e hlel claim
amounting to Siil the supposed theory that the IN
res received By pensonor while In service were OF
such scrou. and permanent character that the whole
p.rod " lime which interviewed bet ween his discharge
aud DEATH about twenty years Is 10 be regarded ~ thh
OF his last illness, The claim was once passed upon oy
the accounting officers AMI m Fcbruaiy les0, All hc'
count VA si,ted 10 favor OF tie claimant for tue whole
amount 81 the accrued pcns,on-s@, iJ5. Inc Secohu
Controller IN deciding tue says ne does not see now
thc irrn last sickness" DO construed tO include
tbr l,ug pernd OF al health shown In this case. Tho
phrass -ckurss bc says, has always been United
la th.t siekues. which ~ the Immediate cause OF dtau
and can never be applied to long period OF disability
surh "a existed case frOm winch no fatal results
were Ia be- Immediately appfrhendcd The Controller
fuEs liberal allow the claimant TOT cN p"Ses on
.fd nursing and ~ the p-n-ioncr, 500 for bii
of uhy,can Sg2; aud for funeral expenses T11' III All
800 and has Issued cortncaie Tor tue pay meht OF
flt flTuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
GENERAL STONES REPORT.
HOW IT HAS HELD FIRE FOX THREE DAYs-DEsPAIR
OF REPORTERS.

HOW II HAS HELD FIRE FOX THREE DAYS-DESPAlE
OF REPORTERS.
The Executive Committee of the American
Committee Of the Statue Of Liberty met Wednesday
at No So beryst and listened to the reading OF Gen
era stones report, which account OF the work
done and the amount OF money expended on
the Barthold Pedestal. The reading OF the report
occupied an hour. Tie meeting secret one After
the meeting General received reporters cor
daily but assured them would be impossible for
him to make known the contents OF his re-
port until tho next day. No persuasion
could alter the Generals mind on this point
Thursday morning six reporters occupied chairs III
General Stones Office and there they sat until . p M
when General Stone did come In. IL was with all the
grace Of an accomplished man of che world Ihr same
coriaty as before marked MS deneaor ana ne passtd
around cigarettes, the excellence OF when ne sa,u
he could vonch for. and casually renarkeas
work T. almost inconceivAbe As for the report. Tie
young lady to whom gave t to copy haS been longer
will not be able to give 1t out to-day.
II must first BE submitted 10 Mr.. Potts, aching charmai
the committee AMI he always leaves town before ls
hour" The General smiled bandly. and six reporter
with hope-deferred expression in their laces.
took their departures Yesterday the same scene
was enacted In tac Generals olee, with the addlto
that he patted aectiUnately the comics OF the report
whic ldy upon his desk. lie again stated that he had
been detained ~ the Island until 1t was too
late Mr. Potts aud though he was sorry TO disaI
point the press. It would have to wait another day
Pedestal when II IS completed II viii cost 10000
% @6ap, to to m0H beify ' Bd eef Island Many
changes have been MADE In the original pans put 80 ny
in General stones Office considering the large
amount OF money which has passed throngh
IT, has been somewhat peculiar. and
that prsctcally no books have been kept. hut tina.
ON aims o paUer have been the only data
Certain tho it~mzed financial report thrcntenfo 10
hod frc even longer than the which General reaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
spoudeuco and controversy with you by means OF cable
l Io 49, ROBERT GARRETT.

spondeuco and controversy with by means OF cable
grams. hoDh"i
Fxtracts from cable message from John Pender NJ r.,
TO DE- Noryn Green president Western Union Telegraph
Company dated August IL 1885.
All my Letters and kilograms TO you were seen by
wes vcr md approved Garrett also saw them and con-
Cured Field was fully posted. Nothing can ne NOR
All ghtforward than my communication 10 YOU lo
canse OF CARROTS great disappointment Is that .neSo
vantage or as he says to his deriment am very sOfy
he should have rushed into PRINT and have told nun SD
Last week he had several very Irritating telegra,s o
America and he then determined 20 SEND contraucvs
TO New York papers Iprcycnted him from DOING thls
believe the he hrs done 1t that he teeSrapne
Field at Queenstown asking him to SEND q, M
of these misrepresentation which Field deenen 10 uo
and reerrrd Garrett 10 Russell Sage. III documents a
10 be ,lished for which have not yet received hhy
encc on ihis subject between Field. while IN London
Gould Yourself and Russell sagc must be also hci1ue"
The following letter addressed to the Editor, was re-
eeyed last evening from +. G. NJ Bruce secretary OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company:
DrAHSIa understand you have received for publ
cntiou in tomorrow mornings paper Mr.. cyrus W.
Fields letter President Bdies OF to-day. whlcn was
received at Office tins afternoon and teeeraphed 10
Mr. Hates Mt Long Branch this evening Enclosed Deg
TO send yOu "a copy OF Mr. Batess reply for your INFORM
alton and publication.
Mr.. Batess reply Is annexed:
WEST END Long BRANCH, n. j., Aug Is
CYRUS W FIELD, Ne,r- York. an,
Your long communication OF to-day received, at tne
same time learn you have given II to the press
lefore my AIRS yer could possibly reach Your Only
controversy with me has been relative 70 my having
publishcd Mr. CARROTS kilograms TO yon NJ Queeh%
town In advance OF your reply MY last mn M a
you with three violations OF your own law You oeI
defence therefore, but attempt TO lead the
settled. must therefore decline TO continue the cor
reSpUndcuCe. ~ IL nAi-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
pUJJdDELPHTd'S VEkyE-MAkING LAWYERS.
Irola The Phfiddetphta Press.

The Philadelphia bar prides itself on being
NOT only the most learned but the most aprecative OF
ART aud polite nttnmouts we'll Il Is ms full Of poets
ma "A Feneh hotel biIl of Items District Attorney
Graham besides being student of the Bible and
snnd super ntendent writes very nice verses
lie hasn't published anything rs yet, but II he follows
The ndyice of his frcnis he will have little volume
nrinted the coming autumn for priyne circulation.
Edward Quin the faithful defender OF the eas rHstees
PASSES many OF his leisure moments writing Soniinl
hymns. James II. IIeyerln IL IL sood hand at verse
making and bis Judgment rs To the poetic quality IN
others il excellent. Prothonotary William B Mann
not only knows quite every thing about Literature That Is
worth Knowing but also turns of odes aud sOnncts under
the trees ON his place at Devon easily as hee makes
honey. John Cadwaiader. the swell Democratic Col,
ecor OF tho Port writes verses That snow ptoionnd
apprecatOn of tho beauties Of c lie also possesses-
th1ueh this may seem surprising 10 those WIN do not
know him wcll-a strong Vein OF delicate huh'r'
Lawyer Charles Stilz, Democratic whtu statesman
writes verses that really fuiiny under nom le
plume that lie doesn't care TO nave made pablo. lie
NINA monv laugh making rhymes IN Puck Judge
Force also wooes the nases bat he chary about read
ING his productions to many people. judge Thaycr
writes Latin Odns aud whites them we'll judge Ashi"i
OF tho Orphaus Court. writes both good verse ana goOI
prOse aud mnLee good speech sino of the poems OF
Lawyer Maxwell Stevenson ara Included IN n v"'nm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
MR.. LINCOLN no GENERAL SHERIDAN.

DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR AND THE
LIEUTENANT-GESERAL OF THE ARMY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Some time ago the
statement was telegraphed from this city that conflict
of authority had arisen between Secretary Endcott and
LieutenantG General Sheridan also, that similar
ct had occurred between exSecretary Lincoln and the
of the Army II also stated that
the exSecretary lettor to General Sheridan de-
lining the authority Of both All Of these assertions were
denied by Army officers That exSecretary Lincoln did
communicate with General Sheridan upon the subject 10
shown by letter dated January ~ which will BIO pub
lished tomorrow by The Army and Nary Journal In re-
ply to certain remarks of General Sheridan about the
relation he bore to other officers of the Army Mr. Lincoln
said
deem 1t my duty to point ont to you that in my
opinion your claim 10 command every officer III the
army az the army Is described In Section lOV4, X b.
under the terms OF assignment to duty under which you
are now acting is not tenable and that II were ena
bic 1t would be imperative duty Oh the part of the
Secretary OF War to recommend to the President sueh
change In the terms OF your ASSIGNMENT TO duty as
would prevent the possibility OF such claim. The
claim made IT, 80 far as am ADVISED without precedent
ia our history.
The Secretary quotes at length precedents and
general orders showing that chief of stan CORPS depart
ments and bureaus consnered as withdrawn from
the orders Of the General Com handing the Army lie
considers that Secretary OF War is by law charged
with civil matters OF which the principal relate TO river
and harbor works, also with many matters
growing out OF the late Rebellion, o gen.
eral fiscal administration relating to the Army
through bureaus OF the Var Department and the chiefs
OF those bureaus and their suborlinates must necs
sary be under the exclusive orders Of the Secretary OF
War As 10 the duties OF the commanding general, Mr.
Lincoln considers that officer the adviser Of the secre
tary OF War in multitude Of matters IN which, how
ever the final action he upon the responsibility Of
the Secretary. He concludes;
Ihave wish to aggrandize my own exclusive func.
tons to diminish your command. MY personal
friendship well my high respect for you as an
officer would alike prevent such action, but 1t Is duty
cannot avoid to preserve Intact the exclusive authority
required by law regulations aud custom 60 be exer
csed 10y Secretary of War and TO take such measures
Will without fail accomplish that end. trust thlt
letter win be the only measure required for the
purpose
Within past few days copies OF the communication
have been TO the LrutenantGeneral OF the Army
and the generals commanding the various divisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
THE SUBscRIPTI01 BILL At NEWPoRE
A BRILLIANT AssEMBLAGg AT THE cAsiNo-FLow-
FRS A>D DECORATIONS.
rnr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]


FRS AID DECORATIONS
rnr rELEGRNPu To THE TRIBUNE
NEWPORT. Aug. 2S.-rhe incident of the
easo As the subscription ball at the Casino tonight
The ticket. were $50 each aud all OF them were sold In
ad vance Among the guests were the AmbaAsadors OF
all the nations represented ut Washington. EXPRESS.
dent Arthur also present and accompanied MI ana
Mrs william L. Travers OF New-York' with whom nc Is
shaving All the society bellies there aud the latest
fashions and folies he Many 81 the ladies
carried huge bouquets OF flowers The floral and other
decorations were all that money AID good taste could
provide The scene was one OF bewdcring beauty ana
the Casino Theatre never presented more charming
appearance than 10 did upon this OCCASION
The lower plzzas used FOR promenang aud scat
tered and there chairs and small tables reared
for social conversation. The upper gallery OF the
pzza was closed and hung with Chinese lanterns. Here
the supper was served BOth piaZzas were decorated
with choice palms. ferns and multitude OF other
tropical aud domestic plants In fact they were trans
formed into beautiful gardens illuminated By the deli
cate hucs Of the lanterns
The theatre where the dancing took place was trans
formed into u charming SALON. The 20 Id ana white
rcorntions of the theatre blended haruOni0usy with
the decorations arranged for tnis oceA~on Curtains
edo we're tascfully arranged AT the front entrance
ana Oh zach side larse tropical plants Tue stage
Mains, ""''Y The steps to The stage Were
covered with pots Of growing plants rising IN
odntions OF height ANA presented unique appearance.
Tho stge was used FOR thOae who desired To I've seated
and TO chat with friends. Tho orchestra was Stationed
In the side gallery. Ia lrontOf the steps leading To tie
stage was large dorl screen npon which the hyors
were placed. TIE favors for the ladies consisted OF
pety little baskets OF flowers, pink ana blue hyrtngias
and yaregaed China asters, ana they were ucd Win
ribbons of every The favors for tie men were small
button hole bouquets Choice tapestries were usedfor
decorating the sides at galleries aud the lower palzas
were covered with expensive Turksh rugs.
A beWItchlng programme OF dances was arranged tor
the occason and every number was an improvement un
ts predecessor Many OF those well advanced Ia years
aud all II
Ing All ITO cottagels represented by RE
heads OF families. Tue young people tsr oat.
numbered them The ladies' committees consisted
of Mrs. Governor WetmOre, Mrs. j. T. Cushing,
Mrs ogden GOelet hirs Low T. Mp-,OE. Mrs. W. Wal
durf Ast0I, Mrs. G. Ie;y WaIps Mrs August Belmont
and Mrs. q. y. iirach ine men assoca tcd with the
ladies -. mo COMMITTEES were Messrs T. T. Cushing j.
a Griswuli, Osicn COeet. David king. Henry 5.
Fearing and Congressman Belmont. IL was midnight
before the supper was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29

BYFELD-On August H. inst. Jane Byfeh
Funeral io.h inst Os ta tcnce Of h~r son
ln-aw, " iiam B. ahorL OS;awn Heights al O'clock
II
CLAFLINW tbur f. Claln brother Of Ex-Governor Claim.
Massachusetts August ~ az his esiaeace. opkIhtoa
MASS
Funeral MondaY next
COX-At Brooklyn August % 1855, Julia A. Cox, elCes,
daughter o. he tate John CN
Relatives aud friends are aye % attend the fn9rs non
her laS sdence. 800 onryst, conner Ay1ys, On
sunday LeNt, at O'Clock D. H.
Bncly omit u0Yegs-
EVANS ON Weine DAY Angus; - at the residence OF his
parcns All West 2adst, rJva Irving yOlDges; sou Of
tharles f. aud Esther A. ylans.
HALL August -. Wiiiau r. Hal. IN his S0th year.
Pun, services Saady the 3oth m,t a p M, nj his
late rcsiienc", 5lU WyckOnst, Brooklyn.
uuII-,i Newton, \. j. August 26 Jusna T., wife OF
Dad H. Hull, and daughter o. David Ihompsoc.
puyes AMI rieads lltel 90 attend her funeral AZ her
late residence saturday August 20 at 23o ocoeN D. IN
rAIGHTO AT -umant j.. Wednesday night, August
20 Etie L.. wlfe ot George j. LsixhioA a,
Relatives friends are respectfully invtei 20 attfn ihe
her late rcslJsncs. NO 10 unbia
Heights BrooSyn SATURDAY, August ~, at 1880 ococS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
WILLIAM r. HALL.

william r. Hall, the proprietor Of Halls Swimming
Bath at the Battery. died at his home, No. BIG ST.
Markspace Brooklyn yesterday in his SEVENTEEN year.
He born at Little Brought0D, Northumberland
County, England on June TO- lsO6, and came to Ibis
country with his father and brother when fourteen
old The family settled Hudson In this State. wacre
they lived for number Of years About thirty years
ago Mr. Hall made his home In Brooklyn. Three years
later he established his swimming bath at the battery
and has conducted 10 every summer SINCE During tho
winter months he engaged In the commission bnsinrss,
and tho time " his death had Office In BrOadst
He leaves u wife, q and "a daughter. The funeral
will be held at his homo at p n. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
CONTROLLER DURHAM AND TIE ALABAMA
COURT.

WASHINGTON, Aug: @o.--Judge Asa T..
French OF the Court OF Alabama Claims arrived In tho
city to-day. regard to the recent decision Of Con-
roer Durhan Judge French said that Secretary Fish,
and subsequently SECRETARY Froinghuysen, Controller
Lawrence and other officers having charge OF the ae-
counts decided that the Court had the right to employ
o.s,.tant eouusel clerks etc. Judge Crcswell, the
snecal counsel says that tho question was thoroughly
discussed, nj the authority OF tho Court conceded IL
impossible he said, for tho Court To do 0tlcrwlso
than employ assistant counsel 20 eross-etaaihe VIII
nesses n various parts OF tho country He Sys that
secretary Fish at time decided that the United
states Minister mt the Hawaiian Issnds could receive
ICES from tho Court for services rendered "a special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
rx.uIytsrER LANG,roN's SALARY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-A claim has been
flied IA the Court Of Claims by. John NJ langston e&
Minister to Hayu for baanee alleged TO be due him
from the United account OF salary Hts petition
rrctes that he was appointed Minister Resident anu
Genera Of the United states TO tho RopuOir OF
Hlyt September % 1877 that lie ncd the office from
mt date unt July ~ Ss5 that by various acts ~
Congress force during his term ui service the saaty
AZ me celia 20 ho!d liked NJ TfouU year, out lhus
standing this he paid only ~ tho rate OF
- 900 ye4r Gntng the last thrce years ANA tWcnV
f,r daVs of his -erycc. lie makea claim 10 the dlHer
ence IN tho salary withheld from him. amounting 10
- GG6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug 29-I a. NAT most places
in the country yesterday the temperature showed
slight upward tendency. Clouduncss, with occasional
RAIN prevailed from the South Atlantic states through
Kentucky and the Lake region TO Dakota. Elsewhere
the skies were fair The movement OF the barometer
here slight during the generally fair weather The
temperature ranged between $50 AMI 1872 the
tG2lsn $40 lower than the pOnding day
last year and 3leo higher than an Thursday.
sigh ~ fair partly cloudy weather may DO
expected In this city and vicinity to-day and tomorrow,
aud perhaps light rain nj night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Oniy three OF the
Army officers affected by Secretary EndeoPs recent or
der sending men long detached duty back to their
regiments. have complied with the SecreiarJs hsITuo
lions These are Captain william W. Wherry OF Gen-
era sohoeds stan. who has been on detached service
~ years and months Lieutenant l. H. sehohe'u' y,
General schodeds STAR detached duty years ana
o,tbs . and Captain j. :. wharton Of General Han
cocks staff on detached service II years. Several oil
me officers who have not coupled with the order nave
autographed here asking that exceptions be mhio ~
their cases but their frands In washington nave fepe.
Iat no exceptions will lie made. IL Is reported thai
sno OF the officers who have been on long uotachsu
service viii resign from the Army before they VIII JOIN
their Tegimcuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
rIsT DAY At CHAUTAUQUA.

CnAUrAuoUA, n. Y, Aug. 2s.-Professor W.
H. Crogmary OF Georgia. colored man. leotnred this
morning on 1.-THE African Problem" and Professor
Alfred NJ Wheeler OF Yse, delivered the last of his
historical lectures Oh The Congress Of Vienna" At ii
Ieeturei ON "Cain, HeTod aud Company" aud after .
few affecting closing Trmarks ny Chancellor john III.
Vincent d. d. Of Plainned, n. j., tho Chautanqua
ex fnr $50 closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
or.,y ry11nUsrEeJyG EXPEDITION.

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 2S.-Little is known
here of abusering expedition which Ia said to have
sailed from this port last night IL was reported thl
few men were seen by night sntchmen going To-
ward small pier in the upper harbor accessible only TO
small boats carrying packages looking as II they con
tanned carbines AS usual, the Spanish Consul had the
best information, and he said that the schooner Eua
cuna exico took perhaps fifteen o. twentY Cubans