davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-08-30

The Chicago Police Arrest Three More
Dangerous Characters.

The Chicago Police Arrest Three More
Dangerous Characters.
CHICAGO, August 3O.-Louis JuhI, q tailor,
living at No. 579 West 18th street, Henry
Batzel, a stone mason, of No. $50, and VIM.
kloth, q cooper. of No. 5SS, the same street.
were arrested yesterday charged with con-
spracy to do an unlawful act They are all
known to be anarchists. BatZel, il is said, came
since his arrival he has been associated with
the anarchists in this city. kloth has been
here longer. He owns a cooper shop in the rear
OF his house. in which place he employed six or
seven Germans. The cooper shop seemed to be
the meeting place, tor two or three times each
manned till nearly midnight Some OF them
carried packages and valiseS, which are sup
posed to have held dynamite or firearms
On one occasion seven men were seen to
night, each armed with a rifle or pistol The
meetings were carried on until the neighbors
informed the police. The lieutenant watched
the place and became convinced that the
meetings were for no lawful purpose. Accord
ingly a raid was determined upon. The cooper
thoroughly searched. No explosives were
found, but two full stands of Australian pieces
swords and heavy Colts A caiiber revolvers
were found slowed away in an ingenuiously
devised COMPARTMENT In the ceiling. Juhl,
klOth and BatZel were asked TO account for the
presence OF this embryo arsenal In the cooper
shop, and as they could give no plausible expla-
nation, they were locked up and charged with
conspiracy to do an unlawful act kloth openly
avOwed that he was an anarchist, and ad-
reason. The police claim that he was impli-
Gated in the Haymarket riot and was confined
in the DeSplalnes street station for six weeks.
but was finally discharged for want OF evidence.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
Political Notes.

A convention Of Knights of Labor at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn., Saturday, nominated candidates
for the state senate, state legislature and three
aldermen for that city.
Among the resolutions adopted at the meet
ing OF the Michigan state assembly OF the
the abolition OF the lumber and salt tariff. This
win be made the issue Of the coming congress
siOnal campaign.
a convention called by the trade council OF
New Haven, Conn.,, to nominate . candidate
TOR Congress Saturday, nominated Geo. Mans.
held Tor Congress-. Mr.. Mansfield is q mOulder
by trade and an advocate Of socialist doctrines.
The conferences OF the free traders recently
held IN New York a. the call OF the national
committee OF the American Free Trade League
adopted an address 10 1.-THE Friends of Free.
dom IL declares that . majority Of the peo-
pie are In favor Of tariff reform.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
A Drunken Wommu's Grimes.
AND

DRIVING HER HUSBAND TO SUICIDE, AND
LETTING HER BABE DIE OF NEGLECT.
New YORK. Angus 3U.-Margaret Meagher a
widow over forty years old, was arrested at 4I3
west 41st street tins morning, crazy drunk,
and In fact, on The verge of dellrium tremens.
She had bought grocery store at that place a
few days ago. and since then had been on con-
tinuous carouse. Ia one OF the rooms IN the rear
OF the store the officers found the remains OF
her daughter Ellen, \ months old, who had
evidently died from neglect during illness she
was very eiaaciated also, anu IL Is thouL ht that
starvation Gay have had something To do with
her death. The woman had money in bank
even alter buying the grocery. Two years ago
her husband, Martin Meagher. an employe on
the Hudson River Railroad. hanged himself be-
cause OF the life she led him, ana her TWO Older
children We're taken rom her. The woman
herself has been i'm the workh twice since
her husbands death. Just when the child died
Is not known, but IL is Thought the drunken
mother carried IL around some time after Its
death.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
In Close Quarters with Geronimo.

COURIERS DASH FOR LIBERTY IN SHOWER
OF APACHE BULLETS.
Juan Refugio, the Mexican courier who
brought the news to Fort Huachuca that Ge-
ronimo and his band we're encamped near
Fronteras, while carrying dispatches from
Lawton fell into an ambuscade Of a dozen
Apaches. Refugio says he recognized Geronimo
among the number He was ON the point of
making hopeless dash tor liberty when the
chief spoke 10 him in Spanish and advanced
with outstretched hands. The Apaches evi-
IDENTIFY mistoOk him for friendly Mexican.
In his talk with Geronimo he mentioned that
he was on his way with dispatches from Law
ton. In an instant his friendly attitude
changed. The old chief uttered q yell and the
bucks made rush tor their intended victim,
but the courier put spurs to his horse and with
q bound cleared the savage circle. The Apaches
fired u volley at close range, intticting flesh
wound On the .leg Of the courier and mortally
wounding his horse. The country was favor
able tor flight, and before another vOlley could
De hred horse and rider were out Of range. The
Apaches were not mounted. The horse,
although fatally shot, ran several miles and
then dropped dead.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
Opening OF What Promises to be . Live
" session.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., August 3O.-The
9th state labor congress began its session at
1920 o'clock this morning, Vice President ID.
C.. Hapeny, of this city, a prominent knight of
labor, in the chair. Two hundred delegates are
present. j. S. Bishop, OF the state bureau of
labor statistics; Lawrence L. Fell, state labor
inspector, with his deputies ID. j. Mcdonald.
editor OF the Labor Standard, OF Paterson, and
representatives from all the open and secret
labor organizations of the state, In attend
ance. There is every indication OF an extremely
lively session. herman Trapper. OF hudson
county, was elected temporary secretary. W hiie
the committee were examining the credentials
the congress listened to j. Z. Craig, assistant
experiences visiting factories He stated that
many hindrances were put In his way by en-
plOyers.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

PERsoNAL-Coi Lamont returned on Satur,
day from his fishing excursion in Canada.
greatly benefited in health, and went oehis old
staying.-Dr. J. $. Billings, who has been in
England attending the English medical asso.
citation, arrived in New York from LivernOol
yesterday.--Lieut.J John +. Kelly, OF the Metro
politan police, has been visiting in Indian
apoiis.-Dr. ID. w. Bliss, who was severely
injured in o runaway accident at Cleveland
some time ago, returned to Washington vester-
day. He is still weak, and went TO his sons
residence, near BrightwoOd.-The following
Washinytonians were among the latest arrivals
H. L. BlOut, Miss Matte Blout, Mrs BerIinger
Henry l.. Snyder and J. Ledyard HODGE,
Miss Jennie Lamar, youngest daughter Of the
Secretary OF the Interior, is visiting her father
in this city, having come from Nashville,
married sisters.-Mr. B. +. Peixotto. late
U. $. consul at Lyons and his family arrived
at New York from Europe on Saturday,
Police Commissioner French, OF New York who
has been visiting ex-President Arthur at New
health wondertully.-Mrs.C G. c. Martin and
family have returned from Ocean City-Mr
and Mrs. A. Lisner arrived here from Europe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Walker aud Com
the passengers sailing from New York for Ant
werp on Saturday.-Mrs. DIR. ]. w. Bayne and
family lett Saturday for q week at Cape MAY
Sen0r Quesada, the Argentine Minister, was
registered IN New York last evening.-Mrs. b.
V. Miller, S37 Massachusetts avenue aud her
Ing at Round HiiI.-Henry Irving and Ellen
Terry sailed from New York for Liverpool on
Saturduy.-Assistant Postmaster General
Knott lett to-day ior Boston and other points in
three weeks. Mr.. sweeney, the chief clerk, is
acting in his absence.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
He Ii Not Going OragOOnfng Nor VIII
He Assist at EvictiOns.

DUBLIN, August 3O.-Gen. Sir Redvers Bull
Ter left Dublin this morning for Tralee. In an
interview in relation to mis- duties in county
Kerry, he said: Il wish to distinctly state that
have not accepted a dragOoning mission; nor
shall assist in eyictions. My task Will be SIM
ply to repress moonlighters and ensure the
safety of life and property. Ipropose to effect
this by means of flying patrols, VINO shall be
able to communicate speedily with a regularly
organized system OF supports. do not know
whether my plan will prove a success, but 1
mean to do my duty"
A report has been received that man named
BroSnan was shot al Castle Island, county ker-
ry, at midnight. Brosnan, who is a farmer, was
shot by moonlighters. The wound is In the leg
and is not considered dangerous. The moon
lighters after leaving Brosnan visited the house
OF Farmer Rooney. Entering the dwelling they
pulled RooLey out of bed, nred several shots
over his head and forced him TO swear that he
would not pay his rent. The police heard The
shots fired 10y the moonlighters but tailed 10
make any arrests. Gen. Butler Will investigate
these outrages on his arri raI in Kerry. gun
boat has been placed in the river Shannon to
enable Gen. Butler to visit the coast quickly.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

The heat was 20 great In the Adirondack
region Saturday and Sunday that the President
and his party remained In the shade about
their cottage nearly al the time. The mercury
was In the eighties, which is very unusual heat
for the woods. A fat doe WAS killed by . party
which went ont "tackingD ON Mosquito Pond
Friday night and It's saddle furnished . Sun.
day dinner for the President and his party
Joseph A. Reall. president OF the American
Agricultural and Dairy assoctation, called upon
President Cleveland yesterday 20 convey an
convention. which meets In Philadelphaa =
Septomber 1lth.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS. ETC

60 ELECT FAMILY EXCURSION UNDER THE
- auspices of the Vermont State association Mar
snail Hall. TUESDAY, August 31st, 1sS steamer
W w. CorcOran Will leave her wharf al $50 and
Music and dancing.
TlckeIs, 25c, 10 be obtained from the members and
at the boat. au30-2t
GRANp TOURNAMENT AND BALL AT MAR
VI shall Hall
WEDNESDAY. September 1, 1886.
The steamer W. W COrcOran viii make TWO trips TO
Marshall Tall that day. leaving Wa hington at 10
I'M and $50 pm. Returning at $40 and IL 30
Parties desiring to spend pleasant day at this de-
trip.
Fare round trip, 25c. au3O3t
CoLoNIAL BEACH.
~ STEAMER ARROWSMITH.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1885,
Benefit Organ Fund Society of the NJ E. Church
Sonih. Alexandria Va
tickets ia aGvance-On sale at Ellis Jarvis
W. H. III. CisSeifs and Charles r HoOvers, Center
Market. The society will not sell tickets the wharf
Steamer leaves $50 a. H. Band au2S2ts
DIVER VIEW AND oCCOoUAN FALLS, VA
The steamer Mary Washington River View every
Sunday: leaving at 10 and Pm. returning at
And pm. Tickets. 25 cents Family days at River
view every saturday. leaving 10 returning
az $50 pm. Tickets. lU cents. Dancing down and
The Iarges. and finest pavilion on the Potomac at
River View Positively Objectionable parties al
lowed on the above trips
THREE LAST TRIPS To OCCOQUAN
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER L.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
Tickets. 25 cents.
For charter inquire of
an2S E S. RANDALL. Manager.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

GALVESTON, TEXAS, August 3o.-A special 10
the Neus from san Antonio says: Cypriano
Seras met Antonio Rodrlgues in Espinosas
saloon yesterday morning and invited him To
drink. They drank together, but when the
barkeeper demanded the money Seras declined
10 pay. Rodrgues then said To Seras: "If YOU
are not man enough 10 pay 1or the drinks you
ordered Will pay Tor tnem." Rodrlgues then
threw the money on the counter, and while the
barkeeper was handing him hls change Seras
drew knife and cut Rodrigues' throat from
ear to ear. He is in IA critical coadiIlon.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

NEW ORLEANS, August 3o.-A SPECIAL TO the
Times Democrat from Pensacola says: The bark
Lena. from Aspinwal Tor Philadelphia, Was on
the entrance 10 tins port. she had lost Of
her crew with lever on tie passage, and has
seven more down with IL. she was seeking
assistance. The board oI health ollicer ordered =
steamtug TO tow the vessel To the ship Island
quarantine.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
Changes I'm the Omces.

APPOINTMENTS MADE In THE DEPARTMENTs.
James Il. Howard, Of this city, has been ap-
pointed special agent Of the Department OF
the Interior. at $S per day, to make an ailot-
ment, in connection with John G. Walker, pre-
viousiy appointed. Of lands in severalty to the
Crow Indians in Montana.
MIR. Howard was appointed vice Rolfe s.
Saunders. Of New York, whose private business
compelled him TO decline.
Leonard II. Poole, Oh Maryland, has been ap-
pointed a special agent 70 investigate Indian
depreciation claims under act Of Congress
March 8, 1885, At - per day.
J. +. DefandOrt, OF New York, has been ap-
pointed to ~ 900 place in the office OF the
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
Teemer the Winner.

RESULT OF THE FIRsr TRIAL uEAr IN THE
INTERNArIoNAs sCULLING NATrH.
LONDON, August 30.-Ihe first heat iu
the International scGlling match y = rowed u
day, Teemer, oi the United States. and Per.
kins, oi England, being the contestants
Teelner won.
MATTERsoN DEFEATS ROSS.
The heat between MatIerson, the Australian
and Wallace Ross was won easily by the former
who finished six lengths in front of the Ameri
can. Eleven to 10 bet that Ross would
win,
Evening star., 1886-08-30
Story OF . Man who Witnessed the
Powder House Explosion.


CHICAGO, August 3O-James Duhnstock. the
only person who has been found that saw the
explosion Of the powder house, yesterday, says:
81 was walking towards John Jung'S house,
holding an umbrella. The wind came from my
back, and I held the umbrella back u little,
which allowed me TO look ahead. was ON the
Archer road, a little over an eighth OF mile
away from Latin & Rand's powder house, and
happened to be looking at 1t. A long, zig-zag
streak OF lightning darted across the sky, and
then fiery line came down and struck Iairly
on the powder house. Then, as IL It had been
swept away like y mist, / saw the bricks and
stones OF the powder house suddenly disappear
In the earth. The ground shook beneath my
feet and clutched at the swaying fence near
me. deep rumbiing noise nlled my ears, and
the next instant q stream Of fire shot into the
air like the pictures have often seen of Mount
Vesuvius. knew no more for at least 10 min
utes. When 1 recovered consciousness I saw
that stones and bricks had fallen all around
me. None struck me, however" 1t is thought
this morning that Mr.. and Mrs. Guhl will re-
cover. George kenn, the farmer who was
thrown 200 ieet from his wagon, Ii in dying
condition. Mr& Devine Is very low.
FARMER KENN DEAD
George kenn, the farmer injured by the pow
der explosion, died this afternoon, making the
second death.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
Ground Broken for the Electrical sub.
WAY.

New YORK, August 30.-After two years OF
discussion, legal contests, &c, work was begun
upon the electrical subway this forenoon. The
composition through which the wires are to
run contains IL conduits, 2l2 inches in dia-
meter. There are To be two lines OF these side
by side, and the scrface VIII be about , feet
wide. A large crowd gathered TO witness the
breaking OF the earth.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
Extensive OF MIN. Rurred.

HOUSTON, Ten, August 3o.-The Howard oil
mills, situated in the suburbs OF Houston, com
prlsing buildings covering three and a-hai
acres of ground, were destroyed by fire yester.
day morning. Tue mills employed one hun
dred and eighty men and were the largest in
the state. the loss is S2.5, 900, on which there
is AN Insurance OF Sl5OOoO.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

Mexican troops overlook the depredating
band OF Yaqut Indians, near Mayterena station
Friday and killed seven Of them.
Ihe fourth southern exposition was opened
a. Louisville Saturday. Hon. w. G. r. Breckin-
ridge made the opening address.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

COMING FROM THE NORTHWEST.
The signal Office makes the encouraging pre-
diction of cooler weather for Washington to-
morrow. 1t may come tonight, but they think
it more likely that the fall in temperature will
not occur until tomorrow. There is frost pre-
dicted for some parts of Wisconsin for tonight
In Montana it is down to 80, and the lower
temperature is slowly creeping this way. 1t
will get very much warmed up 10y travel. When
it gets here 1t will be hardly what they call a
cool wave, but there will be decided fall in the
temperature and the backbone OF the hot
weather will be broken. There will be no frost
here or anything like that
Evening star., 1886-08-30

GALVESTON, TEXAS, August 3o.-A special TO
the NcUs from Columbus says: Three MeNi-
cans became involved In a fight IN the street
saturday night, and when Deputy sheriff Hone
attempted 10 arrest them they all turned upon
him and one OF them attempted 10 stat him.
Deputy Hope shot the Mexican an the center ol
the forehead inticting "A wound from which
the latter died. At the inquest yesterday
morning the jury Justified Hopes action.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

OCEAN GROVE, y. J., August 3o.-DE VIM.
c. Baker, formerly OF Philadelphia, one ol the
founders of Ocean Grove and the AsDury La
brary association, died here to-day.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
THE FIRST FEMALE MASTER
WORKMAN.
Mother OF Eleven Chtldreu aud Sue.
cessful Labor Agttator.

CHICAGO, August 3o-Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers
has been appointed master workman o. district
No. "a. Knights OF Labor, vice ]. H. Murphy,
deceased. She is the first woman 10 receive such
distinction. Mrs. Rodgers IL the wife OF George
Rodgers, who has figured in labor matters in
Chicago for number OF years. lie Il "A labor
agiiator and holds position under the city
government. Mrs. Rodgers IL thirty mine years
of age, ana though the mother OF eleven child
ren, eight OF whom are living, she has man.
aged 10 make reputation labor
reformer. Three years ago she was su-
preme judge of district "a, and 10y her
rulings, is declared even now to be the most
fair aud impartial Judge who ever held the po-
sitlou. In one case which she was called upon
TO decide her rulings stand as precedtnis
throughout the country and are often cited
Mrs. Rodgers has been delegate 10 the trades
assembly Tor the past three Years. She has re-
for their anarchisiical tendencies, but declared
that she had no sympathy with such doctrines
and Will hight them In the Knights of Labor.
Evening star., 1886-08-30
PopE Musr Have Had A SoRr

PopE Musr Have Had A Sort
OF INTUITION, OR GREAT FORESIGHT. AND
NAY HAVE HAD CLEARLY IN HIS MIND THE
CLOTHING MANUFACTURED BY wANA-
MAKER, OF PHILADELPHIA, AND THE
MORAL EFFECT 1T WOULD HAVE UPON THE
PEOPLE WHEN HE WROTE IN MORAL Es-
SAYS:
ITO balance Fortune by just expense
Join with Economy Mayntcence."
AT ANY RATE, THE ADVICE TAKEN IN
CONNECTION WITH THIS MAKE OF CLOTH
ING IS GOOD AND WORTHY OF ACCEPTANCE
FOR THE CLOTHING Is MAGNIFICENT QE
THE TERM CAN SUITABLY BE APPLIED TO
ARTICLES IN SUCH COMMON UsE,, AND AS
TO THE ECONOMICAL PART THERE GER
ING PRINCIPAL In THE MANUFACTURE OF
THIS CLOTHING IS TO MAKE THE VERY
BEST THAT CAN BE MADE AND TO SELL 1T
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. WE HAVE THE
CONTROL OF THESE GOODS IN WASHINGTON,
AND WE OBTAIN THEM UPON SUCH TERMS
AS ENABLES Us TO SAY WE BELIEVE TRUTH
FULLY THAT THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
IN THE CITY.
HIGH IN QUALITY WE KNOW THESE GOODS
TO BE. AS 10 PRICE WE HAVE SAID WHAT
WE BELIEVE AND LEAVE YOU TO DECIDE.
IF YOU DESIRE TO FULLY SATISFY YOUR
SELF ON THIS POINT. EXAMINE ALL THE
OTHER STOCKS OF CLOTHING IN THE CITY,
TAKE CAREFUL NOTES AND THEN COME
AND SEE OURS FROM THE MANY, MANY
CASES WHERE PERSONS COME TO US FIRST,
GO ELSEWHERE AND THEN RETURN AND
RUY, WE FEEL SURE YOU WILL SAVE TINE
BY COMING HERE LAST FALL STOCK, CLEAN,
NEW AND FRESH. COMING IN RAPIDLY.
f. B. BARNUM CO.
au28 93l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star., 1886-08-30
TINE TR0UBLESOME APACHEA.
Col. Wade Ready se Remove Them rreu.
Arizona Territory.

WILCOX, ARE, August 3o.-col Wade ha,
rounded up all the Chiricahuas aud Warm
Spring Apaches, numbering 42o. lie has them
under guard and will, unless some accident
occurs. carry out Gen. Miles plan Of moving
them out OF Arizona territory.
GERONIMO WANTS BErTER TERMS.
Capt Lawton is in close proximity to Genonf
mo, who has asked tor better terms than an un-
conditional surrender.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

THE JAPANESE NAVAL OFFIcERs.-General
Count Saigo, commander-in-chief of the royal
Japanese navy, and his staff Of subordinate
officers, who are on tour of inspection of the
various navies of the world, are in New York
The party expect to spend tomorrow at the
Brooklyn navy yard and Wednesday at Will
ietts Point Lieut.: Schroeder. Y: s. n, who
has been detailed by Secretary Whitney to as
ton about the American navy, will accompany
them to the two latter places. The count and
his party will sail tor Liverpool on Saturday
and will return to Japan by way of the Suez
canal.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

DEAL BEACH, n. J., August 3O.--The body Of
Sylvanus w. Carr, Of Philadelphia, who was
drowned Thursday at Ocean Grove, was washed
ashore here to-day.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

BELFAST. August SO.-A number of mon who
were engaged in the recent riots In this city
have been sentenced to terms Of imprisonment
ranging from two 70 nineteen N onIha
Evening star., 1886-08-30

BALTIMORE, August 3o.-Jonathan w. Scott,
foreman In the oliice OF the pTice Current,
found hanging this morning from oue of the
shafts OF lne machinery ln the Office. He left
home yesterday, having provided himself with
clothes line, with which he accomplished his
end. The office having recently changed
hands he became depressed, but 30 one sus-
pected any such intention Oh his part
Evening star., 1886-08-30
To Assassinase Pewderly.
AN ALLEGED MURDERoUs PLOT BY MEMBEf
OE THE .HoME CITRn

OF THE "HoME CLUB"
The Pittsburg Sunday Leader yesterday
printed a story TO the effect that I'm 1882 some
members of the Home club, OF New York.
formed plot TO remove General Master Work.
man Powderly by assassination. Powderly, It
is said, had made himself obnoxious to the
more radical mem Ders OF the knights OF Labor
by his interference In the Duryea boycott, and
the plot to Kill him was AN outcome oi this.
The story goes that two New York thugs were
hired to shove Powderly from a ierryboat, and
that the latter escaped by being detained in
New York, or through warning said to have
been sent him. The details of the plot given
in different papers vary q good deal, but all
seem 10 agree that the Home club Was at the
bottom o! IL. 1t is also stated that the inyesti-
eating committee appointed by the Cleveland
York, took much testimony In regard 10 the
alleged plot. The Tribune says that Mr. Pow
derIy himself was before the commiLtee on
August 15 and was examined in regard To his
knowledge OF IL He doubted the existence OF
any such plot against his life and saw
SON TO connect the "Home Club" with it, "
there had been a conspiracy.
An alleged member OF the Home Club"
when shown the dispatch said: "That story has
been floating around for the last two or three
years and Is like many other stories that float
around, absolutely devoid OF any fouadation.
The Home Club has been out of existence
over year. was . member OF il from the be-
ginning. Its objects were perfectly legitimate
and prOper."
Evening star., 1886-08-30

service officials have arrested Fred Ward at
Lansing, Mich, On the charge Of having made
counterfeit gold coin.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, SITS, ,666; customs, S674,74O.
Evening star., 1886-08-30

THE TRAINING SQUADRON HoMEwARD
BoUND.-A dispatch received at the Navy de-
partment from Commander Charles V.Gridley
commanding the training squadron, reports
the arrival OF the squadron at Fayal the 29th
of July-21 days from Newport. All we'll
Pleasant weather was experienced, with the
exception Of two days, on one OF which 1t was
necessary TO heave to for some hours in O gale
1t was the commanders purpose to leave for
Lisbon on August I'd. aud the squadron is sup
posed now TO be on the way home.