davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-08-04

No. ?. Sixty acres river bottom land
on the Psyette river; ali fenced; part
under cultivation; one third interest
in water ditch now covering this and
other land; unlimited water supply.
Price 500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-08-04

No g. Thirty acres one half mile
from Emmett; fenced and under culii-
walton with perpetual water right.
Cheap at sI.20o.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-08-04

No. 3. Hotel Of ten rooms, new build
ing every thing in good shape; large lot
l5oxl5o; choice fruit in bearing; 3 send
i'd location and bargin. Price sIio0.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-08-04

ierritt-How do you Ike your new
boolza
Coral haven't read IL yet, but IL
ends beautifniiy.-Iudrc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-08-04

called. her h-rt In uarria-e 20 imri1-e.
Cliic fcarill i1al my mission uolid prove
frui less.
But O. lcr llthcT net ne - n tccr.
10 vas lot u1cly ccctlcss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
TARlFF.coMMITTEE MEETING.
The ~Jncorne-Tax Observation-Disclosures
T,auenco Making Itself Felt.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The Demo
cratic members OF the WAYS and Means
Committee met at the Treasury Depart
mont at s O'Clock tonight TO finally de-
eide on the lncome-tax question n the
lnternal-revenue features OF the tarih
bill. There were present Chl'rinan VIII
son and Nlcssrs. McNIInn. Brccki1ri1ge.
Montgomery. Bryan, Tarsney. cochran
Stevens. Whiting. and Turner.
Mr.. Rynum. Of Indiana, was the only
member absent. He excused himself on
the ground that he was indispoSe1. MS
absence prevented a vote on the m
come-tax question. and after a session
Of three hours, the committee 1t o'clock
adjourned until tomorrow At I o'clock.
The discussion resolved Itself into a
general review Of the entire question. "a
10 how the deficit IN the revenues was
20 DE met. The issue between tie mem
hors is whether the income-taN shall be
upon indivii.al incomes or simply upon
Incomes from corporations. When the
committee adjourned ten days arc the
general understanding was that they
were divided five and five. with Judge
Turner. OF Georgia. holding he balance
Of power. The weight Of the administra-
ton inauenc. was thrown strongly
dNtliArl INC liIilfHAtttl "A@ l'Fi''f
and this was made apparent tonight by
the manner I'm which II was attacked BY
those who are supposed to represent the
administrations views. Mr.. Cochran, OF
New York. was persistent and aggressive.
lie made Eve speeches. in all Of which
he conteudol that the necessary revenue
could boz raised from a simple tax on
the incomes from corporations. He pro-
ducel figures 90 show that "a ! per cent.
tax ON the incomes from corporate N
voetwcuts would produce a revenue OF
100000. But those who favor the IN
ciyidual-incaue plan maintain that not
over $l3.DnteJ could be- raised In this
Nay
incidentally. the details Ok the other
iutefual-rsyeuuc fcaturys-the proposed
increase ou whisky and beer We're dis
cYse,i. bat they were all pivotcd on the
decision of the main proposition. II be.
ing conceded that n tie tax were 40 be
levied against individual incomes an In
crease from tie other sources would be
ulate' --art.
Although sugar has been placed on Tho
free l-t by II majority yOt. Of the y mo
cratic members az The committee, Tie
question of re ,1ring il 60 the dHnolo
l-t a- q revenue article also cut some
figure DO this evenings discussion.
NIfLu-. It'.-t.r. was decided, ald
Whom the committee adjourned Chairman
Hu-Dn said ttat the situation WAS ALSO
Wtely unchanged. The pr.yiillas im-
preston after the committee aIJOurrtd
was that Tie advocates Of Che nIlvilu1!-
income tax were less slrs1iue than thy
were ten days rga. and he telling seemed
% be that when the vote was Iualy
taken. probably tomorrow. % majority OF
IN, committee would be found against i.
Judge Turner. 10 d. under food. gave 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
The Genuine aud the sham.

Every good thing has rs host VI imita-
tors. every genuine article ITS counter
f..ls. The imltatJrs always moose the
most valuable and popular article TO coun-
tarr.it. so that when they clam their
sham TO Dee equal, or as good, or the same
as "SO-aud-So's.' the public nay depend
mon in that "So-aud-SO's' article IS the
b.-t OF the kind. The sham proves the
genuine merit OF tie thing It copies. and
r.,.r has this been better illustrated ttan
by The limitations Of Allcock's Porous
Pltsters.
Ancock's Porous-Plaster is the
standard OF excellence the whole
world over. and its imltators in
mir cry that theirs is las good
a. Aucock's' are only emphasizing this
fact. and admitting "Allcock's' TO be
the acme OF perfection. which 1t IS their
highest ambition to initiate. The differ
cnce between the genuine and th-se imi-
tations. which copy only general appear
ance. is as wide as that between copper
and gold.
Tn only safe way for purchasers Is TO
always insist upon having Allcock's io-
rous-PIasters. They are the only perfect
p~lasters ever produced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
SISTER MARY LEASE.
SHE PROCEEDS TO TAKE THE SCALP
or GOV. lEWELLlNC.
Whcreupon the Latter Waxcth Wroth and
Uses Words More Forcible Than
Polite.

TOPEKA. KAN, January Mrs. NJ.
i. Lease. the deposod president OF the
state Board Of Charities, made her first
aggressive movement his afternoon In
her fight TO retain her position, and &c
complish the defeat Of Governor Lewelling
for a denomination 4 meeting OF the
state Board OF Charities was called some
time ago.. to be held at winfield io-mor-
row.. but Mrs. Lease to-day telegraphed
To each OF tho four other members Of the
board informing them that she had
changed the place OF meeting TO Olathe.
The Governor, hearing OF her action.
promptly sent a dispatch 10 the members
of the board. saying that j. ". Freeborn
lad been appointed 70 succeed Mrs.
Lease. and that he would be present at
irficld tomorrow to gttcnd the meet
ing and assume Mrs. Leases place on
the board. 1t IS now quite certain that
the two Republican members OF the board
viii meet with Mrs. Lease at OIdthe
tomorrow. and that the two PoPulist
numbers VIII rccDgniZ, the Governors
action IN removing her, and meet with
FREEDOM at WinRlcld.
Mrs. Lease instructed her attorney 10
commence quo wlrrauto proceedings in
the supreme Court at 8 O'Clock tC-mor-
Tow morning to prevent Freedom from
assuming the functions Of president 81
tic state Board Of Charities. or from
acting as u member OF the board. Should
she succeed IN securing an order from the
court, as she expects 10 DO. She. with
the " Republican members. viii con-
aiitlte 20 legal quorum. and will make
such changes in The management of the
State institutions re Mrs. Lease drsires.
HAS LEW GONE TOO FAR d?
The Governor. IN pcrcnptorily removing
Mrs. Lease, has, ia the opinion Of the
legal authorities. ov'rstcppcd his aI-
thCrity. for the statute expressly states
thai the Governor cannot remove Il
member Of the Board OF Charities cx-
cept for cause. and then prcscrihes how
the removal shall he accomplished He
may suspend. pending an investigation,
after formal CHARGES Rave been male.
Eh. Governor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and
Speaker of the House are required to meet
and select q court 10 consist OF three
members OF the Houa and two OF the
Senate. who shall hear charges and take
testimony. ON the verdict Of the court
the five may, If the charges are deemed
StGlciut and are proven. remove tie ac-
cuscd.
While Mrs. Lease has been looking care
fully over her own interests. she has not no.
Eicctod 10 begin her promised warfare
against the Governor. Yesterday "a COM
mitteo Of twenty delegates, "a route To
the meeting of tho State Federation Of
Labor. called at Ieaveuworth on Gov
cr.or lowering and demanded The imule-
diate removal Of the state Labor Com
missioner. Todd. The committee told the
Governor that Todd I'm no way reurcsent-
"a them. and ~ his acts. not only dis
qrac.J tho diminish ration but injured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

/ preaching was delightful TO those who love
the pure and simple gospel.
The services at Belvidere Hall yesterday
afternoon. were appropriate TO the dying
year. Rev. George l.. Chaney's theme
being 'T'hlngs to Come" At the close
Of the services officers Of the church were
elected.
In CONSEQUENCE Of the indisposltlon OF
| Rev. Mr.. Cannon. Rev. Mr.. Cook filed
the pulpit Of the Third Presbyterian cnurch
Sunday night. His text was from he
brews, xii. LIST and % verges.
nov l.. II. Mlbourne. a Rockville. Nd.
nreached AT the Fourt& Street Baptist
| church both morning and night. The con-
gregatlons we're good. and the sermons
were excellent presentations Of the Cos
faf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
ETrgyrg~r2sy
RICHMOND. VA. January I.

RICHMOND. VA, January !. lH9i
At regular meeting Richmond Division,
No. ~. order Railway Conductors. the
following resolutions We're passed.
Whereas, it has pleased an ull-wise God
70 remove from our midst iour worthy
friend. Mr.. Robert Lee Atwcfl;
Resolved, Mr.. AtWeil was Il very esti-
mable man, respected and loved by all
who knew him: a kind and loving nus
band and father. He leaves three little chill
dren and a devoted wife 10 mourn their
loss. 1t was the fortune OF the writer's
10 be counted among his friends during
life. and. in common with a host OF
others. we mourn his loss and sympa-
thlze with Mrs. Atwell and the dear lit
tie ones.
His spirit has flown from this world OF
unrest
To repose on the bosom Of God.
Resolved. That a copy Of these resolu-
tlons be sent to the family OF the de-
ceased and published in The Richmond
Dispatch and Religious Herald.
G.. W. TAYLOR, chairman,
W. y. RUDD.
C.. L. WRIGHT, Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
awarding the German advertising to the
Daily Advertiser. at IL cents per inch
nonpareiD. was adopted.
SELL TIID CITY BUGGIEs.

1NfNhN wv NAnNNn ~ - ENH -
nonpareiD. was adopted.
SELL TTIB CITY BUGGIEs.
Mr.. Murphy introduced. NJ tho request
Of Mr.. Epps. n resolution requiring nil
horses and buggies belonging 10 the city
used by city officials. 20 be sold. Motions
Go throw IN the gcrap-basket" and burn
IL in the eas' were ohercd siu%ultancous,y.
Some TcnOnstrancc being made 90 this
Mr.. Boykln said Il was time that the
Counci should act II people brought I'm
these Kind OF resolutions they should be
there e. hold them no.
Mr.. carter insisted that maybe there
was more In the matter than appeared.
and that 70 would not do 10 make n hood
wink and buCaboO. IS n courtesy IS Mr..
Epps the matter should be laid OR the
table.
Mr. CARRIER insisted on his motion 70
"thruw in the sCrap-baskct." but was in
formed 10y the chair that parliamentary
law provided Tor no such procedure. The
resolution was laid on the table.
Mr. Murphy also offered a. resolution for
Sir. tIps. o~ppropriatiug $1,000 for the
erection ana the equipment OF an electric
plant Referred 20 the Finance Commit
Tee.
CITY-HALL EMPLOYEES.
Mir. Nolie presented an ordinance in
regard o. employees OF the city Hall.
Dbl. explained Chat the building would
Dee rca.y for occupancy probably by Feb
ruary ISL. a meeting Of the Grounds and
Euill..- Committee was called FOR last
night t1 con .lor Tho ordnance. but there
WAS ra quorum Dt"s emit. The -four mem
tcIs who attcu.ol agreed as to the NUM-
ber Of people needed, but not as % sala-
rirs.
The ordnance as drawn up provides
~. 500. l......r. and fI.tltu.et AZ Nl"J Ter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
APACHE INDIANS
SHOOTING FOR TURKEYS.
4 Negro Who Was the Victim Of an Over
loaded Gun-Brenm i'm the River.

loaded Gun-Brenm in the River.
WINDSOR. y. G., January I.-CSpcclal)
on Friday evening there was a shooting
match in town for turkeys. William SAN
derlin had an Old --.'slsh sIngle-barreiled
gun, about SIX feet long. IIe got Preston
Lewis. a negro man, 20 shoot for him.
The negro loaded the gun with half a sill
Of powder and six ounces Of shot. took
aim. ard fired at the mark. The gun "X-
ploIed. tearing his face al 70 pieces and
and inJuring one Of his hands and arms
very scycI. ly. The stock is the only part
OF the gun that could be found.
The Csshie nvor is full of young Dream,
and hundreds are caught In nets by fish
crmen skimm!ng for shrimp. Where they
come from g. e. m e''ry. a7 u1 large ou *
have ever bon caught. and zone % the
small ones before this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
BUSINESS FAILURES.
SEVERAL ASSIGNMENTS ANNOUNCED
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Tho Cvii-service System Not Popular
Meeting OF the Grand Lodge of Masons-
Opening of the state University.

RALEIGH, ~. c., January i.-CSpe-
c!al)-News has been received OF two as
slgnments at Mt. Olive. Wayne county,
one of Herring & Jones, general mer-
chants, the other Of f. l.. Pearsall. whose
liabilities are 5000 and nominal assets
$500. There are 1880 OF preferences.
Both OF these are general merchants.
Stewart & Kennerly. grocers at Salisbury
have also assigned. The liabilities and
assets are not stated. but preferences
amount to $50. y. +. Field. OF Falling
Creek, Lenoir county, and D.. w. Hobbs
Of Rockingham, have assigned. The new
law regarding preferences went into
effect to-day.
Rev. Il. l.. Pruitt, pastor Of the Baptist
church at Mt. Airy for several years
has resigned 10 go elsewhere.
There Is great pleasure freely expressed
by Democrats in North Carolina because
Postmaster Robertson, OF Charlotte. Is
sustained in his action In dismisslng let
ter-carriers. The civil-service system is
by no means popular in this State. In
this respect It divides the honors with
Postmaster-Genera Bisscll.
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow evening the
Grand Lodge OF Nasons meets at VIII
mington. IN the hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, in annual commune
cation; II being the first annual communi-
cation held at any point save Raleigh IN
over ninety years. An address Of welcome
will be made on behalf Of ST. Johns
Lodge. to which Granl-Mastcr John ".
Gotten will respond The regular business
will Do transacted until Friday. Thurs
day evening the centennial Of st. Johns
Lodge viii be- celebrated in handsome
style. There will be an address on tn
100 years Of its history by Hon. A.. VI.
Wallcll, and afterwards a procession and
a banquet to so persons.
Mrs George L. Morton. the young wife
OF N~ilmington's new postmaster. is dead.
fl..rr''ia. Postmaster Morton take.
charge Of his new position January 10th.
The state University opens January 5th.
President Winston informs your CORE
s%pondent that applications for admission
have been received from young men from
FOUR other tSJ.es. and that there will b.
a large increase in the attendance. The
university VIII reach the 100 mark TIT
term. II IS believed. New students VIII
be examined on the ith ana 5th.
APACHE INDIANS.
Arrangements may be made for the
bringing Of the Apache Indian prisoners.
now at Mt. Vernon, Ala, 10 the Choro-
kee reservation IN this state. The officer
in charge Of the Apaches has just been In
Western North Carolina u see about this.
BE conferred with Indiaa-Agent Potter.
There are now thirty-eix Cherokee pupils
from this state at the great school al
Carlisle. Pa.
The Lutheran church ~ Lincointon, 49,
Fr.. 70 oil he In., IrtYr.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02


Personals md Briefs.
,1a'1- T1Ira.t y jones'. ~ Ui'ehoro'.
y a.. i7 iu o.. city
c..,,l C,-h will give
t.,.t7.. nan to.rirht.
A .
NJ WiIiam RYAN "'' "i.' no DE o''
ya t.r'fy. after ' mI' ''' 'i N'P
rr~. r. II. Kelley. EDITOR ~ the R0A-
r.la Tfa... was I'm the city Yesterday.
,...,, c..rto- NJ tho
r.rt,~- ia in the
- ~
Mr. "'' N'+ -N N"' No.
''
1r-- YOUNG widow o. Colonel John t.
Y..., 81. v.r. 10 at her residence, on
south Third street.
rt.-~. r.o,- ,,a
- i...,.p.ts me VISITING
"|- Iol. .r." som ~ Tho street We
'.ri'N I'D IN N''.N vas
A-i " i@. '.
Airs N.. ID. 81. 'sIt. o. Norfolk. is Wis
.t.r- iar -.',-. rI. O. I. Dress {. Ult-
north Fifth street. city.
,- ,..., .~~,,,, g., ,ho
....'-
Guy
Mrs. Archer. Of SOB iar- avenue is NOT
f.- Itit u. CHAT r" H.' I'D receive
Nc.aesi .r from i J.. NJ.
I.. .... D. CLANCY and Wife We're
called Nart. yesterday by % telegram aa-
n~.ancia- 90. a..tl ot tl. latter uncle.
r.al.w.r .II.rrnu. frH. d tr- door Of
tta ...r. $50. 81 . street open
SIM. r...t -,. d.. not been
..,..1
, n. rt..r1r.~ az worth v...0+.-
,.I. r.. t..-. ,~-..ti,,- r.f.-
>. b.. r...,r.i g..
.,t.. -,.
-"' i ~.,.,+s
e.
'.0l '-i5 ''-''
A'i.t
IH' N1s.r'r t'"e I'. N.Nui-'N
N--. .'.. '..I i...' ~ '-'
iI" to-day az noon JOB lh. amman ''"
"i oI'.
-t.e.s N.rv aru Matte Foster, Of
Cumberland county. are visiting their
cousin. Policeman IS. L Poster. l'l'
Grove avenue"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

- WAsmyGroS. -. C., January l.
Cup Forecast for virginia: Fair wea-
~ Itlt-: arm.r south winds.
For North Carolina: Ear wea-
thor. warmer: north winds on the coast !;
winds shifting 10 south IL tine interior,
Tur WrATHrL IL RICHMOND YESTERDAY
wa clear ami cool.
The SKY ~ midnight was clOudIess.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
WILL WIPE OUT A FAMILY.
Fearful Result Of a Natural Gas
Explosion in indianapolis.
Louis Keuhler, His Wife and Four
Children the Victims.
(By Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. AT l
O'Clock this morning the building at the
corner Of Yieser street and Madison ave-
u was totally demolished by a natural
gas explosion. 1t Is supposed that the
gas had accumulated In the cellar. and
finding Its way through the floor above.
Ignited at a gas Jet Or at an open fire.
place.
As soon as the explosion occurred an
alarm OF nre was turned In, which
brought the department TO the scene.
The building was occupied by Louis
Keuhler, who with his wife and four
children lived In the upper portion OF the
house. Below their apartments was a
saloon.
At 2 o'clock the firemen had taken out
the entire Keuhler family. one dead and
the remaining Ave fatally injured.
Following 10 . list OF the dead and
injured
Dcad-Rosa Keuhler. nged twelve
years.
Fatally injured-Charles Keuhier. aged
seven; Louis Keuhler. jr,, aged nine; Ju-
Illus Kuehler. aged thirteen: Louis Kueh-
Ter. ST.. and his wife. Mrs. Louis Kuehler.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
WEATHERED HURRICANE.
Hat la Port the Kemp Knocked II
Hole in Her Bottom.

TOMPKINSvILLE. s. l.. Feb. L.
The schooner Annie r.. Kemp, OF Prov
incetown. which left Cape Ilayti thir-
teen days ago with u cargo Of loGwood
for Jimines. Hsustedt 4 Co., got into
the lower bay at 2 o'clock this morning.
She had been battered by hurricanes,
had lost u portion OF her deck load, her
main boom tackle had been earn led IVA
and her captain and crew were worn
out. Just when 1t seemed that all trouble
was over the schooner went aground ON
Dry Rom-r, about one mile east Of the
Dumb Beacon. She bumped and bumped
until there was u big hole In her bottom.
The towboat Fred Is. Dalzall. Capt.
DenyZ. managed 10 haul her on at $50
A. Nj. and raced away To get the sink
ing. schooner 10 thd American docks. at
Notwithstanding. where she now lies full
OF water.
Capt. Kemr, OF the schooner. says he
was ut the wheel when his vessel struck,
The morning Was clear. hut he got con-
fused by the lights, and the first thing
he knew the schooner was hard and fast
on the Romer, pounding heavily, The
s~chooner's deck was level with the
water when she reached the dock. She Is
two-masted and Of i5G tons register.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
WILL CLEAR MISS JONES.
Resurrected Mr.. Rowland Is to
Make q Statement.
Thinks II IL Not Safe for Him to Go
to Boston Yet.
fPy Associated Press.)

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. Nv. r.
Ellis and A. H. Rowland. Boston's lately
missing civil engineer. who disappeared
from n Fall River boat. were In this city
arly this morning, and a a conference.
As a result OF the conference. Rowland
took the $50 train back to New York. 1t
In thought that he was advised that II
was scarcely safe for him to 60 to Bos-
ton yet.
Rowland left New York at lib o'clock
last night. He vas accompanied by an
insurance Deceive and a newspaper re-
porter who found him in New Jersey.
He was met at the depot In Hartford by
w. r. Ellis. who drove him TO a hotel
and a conference Of several hours dura-
ton ensued.
II was decided that Mr.. Rowland
should issue a statement which will
clear Miss Jones. the ~stenographer. whose
connection with the case has created
such q commotion.
Mr.. Ellis refused to say what the
statement contained. but said that 1t
would he issued In ew York and wired
to Boston for publication there. Mr..
Ellis did not know when Rowland would
go to Boston.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
SPOIL|kG FOR FIGHT.
Sharp Duel Between the Aquida-
ban and the Forts.
Little or No Damage Done to the
Mammoth Battle Ship.
Other Commanders Looked Upon
Bcnham's Action as Hasty.

The Belgian steamship Leibnits, Capt.
Graham, arrived this morning from Rio.
which port she left on the morning of
Jan. 10. She has on board II. w. Fitch.
Chief Engineer Of the United States
cruiser San Francisco; W. Horrell. ma
chinist OF the cruiser Charleston, and
George +. Harrison. one Of the Charles
toms The men could not stand
the climate In Rio and had to be sent
home on sick leave. The San Francisco
had been at Rio only three days when
the Leibnitz left.
Capt. Graham and the others on the
Leibnitz saw a picturesque bit of light
ing the day they sailed out of Rio Har-
Dor. The Aquidaban, the great battle
ship OF the insurgents. e-entered the
harbor at 8 o'clock that morning. The
soldiers on duty In the forts were all
asleep, and the Aquidaban could have
gone to her anchorage without trouble
had her commander so desired. But
the insurgents think the Aquidaban is
proof against shot and shell. and to
show their contempt for the Govern
mental forces, M incidentally, perhaps.
TO make an impression on those of the
Governments followers who were weak
kneed, they steamed close to the forts
u III llTtu ID bnOt INTO one OF tneW luSI
to wake the soldiers up" as Capt.
Graham says.
II. awakened them all right. Capt.
Grahn m TRsE io s snd soon T,d 1t Wa s,d hali,Ts
bullets did considerable damage, but the
shots from the forts seemd to drop
harmlessly from the armored sides OF
Forts and ships were blazing away at
each other when the Leibnitz teamed
out from her dock. The rival forces
ceased firing, as the steamship ap.
between the hostile forces. When she
was well clear OF them the firing w-s
resumed n the booming. of the guns
could be heard aboard the Liebnit until
she was well out al sea.
capt. Graham seemed to be of the i'm
preston that Admiral Benham was hastv
In threatening to sink De- Gama's vessel.
and a~ggravatiug in hisrtreatrnent or the
insurgents, and the commanders of other
vessels did not sbprove his course From
what information Capt. Graham could
secure. the sentiment ashore was favor.
able to the revolutionlsts. and the belief
prevailed that they woul win.
the Aquidoban, Capt. Graham says, that
some Of them are foolish enough to de-
clare she could cope with the whole
United 'tates fleet. :
and 5 she had heavy gales, with ire
mendous seas, and lost her afterport life
boat and received other damage. Lewis
G &c sssnssr. Of a,od se Of ,,s a n y,9nnS t stssra Ge
Jan. 81 and was buried at sea.
On he arrival of the Leibnitz at st.
Lucia, where she called for coal Jan. 20.
Capt. Graham found tht British West
India Squadron anchored in the harbor.
The fleet consists of the following ves-
sells: Blake. flagship; Canada. Cleopatra
Garnet, TOurmaline, Buzzard and Tar
tar, which were to have sailed next
morning, supposedly on a cruise.