davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
HELD as an EMREzzLER.
a Man Under Arrest on Suspicion of
Stealing $4,000.

New Orleans, Jan. IA man giving his
name as Henry ]. Leonard, but who it is
supposed is Henry B. Spalding, who is
wanted for embezzling $4,000 from Bos-
ton firm, was arrested yesterday at the
Hotel Royal by the detectives. The arrest
was made on the strength Of a telegram
from the superintendent of police of
Boston who gave a description and i'm
parted the Information that the fugitive
was stopping at the Hotel Royal The
prisoner denies that he is the man
wanted and telegram has been sent to
Boston for further information. Spald-
ing was the head bookkeeper for Wheeler
BIodget & Co. and disappeared last Sep
tember, leaving a discrepancy of $4,000
in his accounts. He was arranged this
morning before Recorder Aucoin, charged,
on the affidavit of Detective Kerwin, with
being a fugitive from justice. Spalding
was committed to the parish prison with
out bail until January IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
A PLEA FOR IRISH UNITY.
Gladstone Urges the Leaders to Patch
UP Their Differences.


London, Jan. 7.-Thomas O'Connor,
representing the American organization
of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. pre-
scented to Mr.. Gladstone this evening an
album with an Illuminated address. which
was prepared in March. 1894. on the oc-
casion of Mr.. Gladstone's retirement.
Mr.. Gladstone declared his interest in
and the gentleman with him very hearth
~. He looked ruddy and animated and
talked with much spirit. After inquiring
into the history of the society and its list
of members, Mr.. Gladstone expressed his
gratitude for the compliments paid him in
the address.
Mr. Gladstone declared his interest in
ireland and the Irish. whose cause, he
said, he should keep at heart to the end
of his life.
He regretted the divisions in the ranks
OF Ireland's leade rss The country's
chances of obtaiping her rights will never
be as bright as they ought to be until the
nationalists were united. Domestic dis
cord must necessarily cause a postpone
ment of any realization Of their claims
for their one cause. Everybody in any
way able to assist in the reunion of the
factions was bound to do so. Anybody
promoting discord undertook a terrible
responsibility which might mean untold
injury to the cause Of justice TO Ireland
He hoped strongly that some agency soon
would be found to unite the nationalist
groups. He trusted that Irelands many
and influential friends in America would
move vigorously for peace in the ranks
of the nationalist leaders. They should
appeal TO the Irish members Of the house
of commons to forget for Ireland's well
fare their present differences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
POPE LEo's ENCYCLTCAL.
The Document Now on Its Way to
Washington

Washington Jan. 7.-Dr. Rocker. sec
retary Of Archbishop Satolm the apos-
tolic delegate TO the United States. states
this morning that he had reasons to
think the long expected encycical letter
Of Pope Leo, in regard TO American church
matters, was on its way TO Washington.
but it had not yet been received. He
further states that as the letter would Of
course be in the latin language, and of
considerable length and Of great impor-
tance, it might take from ten DAYS to two
weeks after its reception at the apostolic
legation before ii could be satisfactorily
translated into English and the transla-
ton be so revised as to insure no possible
misrepresentation of the holy fathers
sentiments DIT Rocker added the assur-
ance that the document would be made
public from Washington when received,
and after proper care has been taken in
its translation.
Boston, Mass, Jan. THE decision re-
Gently made at Rome with regard to the
membership of the Catholics in certain
secret societies is now in force in the
archdiocese Of Boston, in all the churches
in which the following communication
was read yesterday by the pastors:
Archblshopric of Boston, Dec. 2S, 1894.
Rev. Dear Sir: We learn by letters from
Rome forwarded by his excellency. the
apostolic delegate a Washington, that our
holy father has forbidden Catholics to
join the societies of Odd Fellows, Knights
of Pythias, or Sons of Temperance.
As to those who have already Joined
any OF these societies, they are to be ad-
monished to withdraw from them, and if
they refuse to do so they are to be de-
MED the sacraments. Yours very sin
cerely, John j. Williams.
Archbishop of Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
BREAD RIOTS THREATENED.
The Unemployed Workmen at St Johns
Beooming Desperate.

Becoming Desperate.
ST. Johns, ". r., Jan. IA mob OF un-
employed men proceeded to-day to tho
British cruiser Tormaline, now In port
here and a deputaton representing them
interviewed the captain of the warship,
demanding bread or work, and asking
If he would prevent their obtaining food
by force. In reply the captain prom
ised them that he would write to Gov.
O'Brlen and other executives about their
representations. lie then advised them
to disperse, telling them to return to-
morrow, when he would be prepared to
give them an answer. on learning what
the captain had said he mob dispersed
II. however, work or food are not forth
coming tomorrow the consequences, it
is apprehended, viii be serious.
Gov. OBrien this afternoon gave his
assent to all the bills dealing with flnan-
cial questions which the colonial Leg
islature has just passed.
Tho bill removing the disabilities Of
politicians convicted Of bribery has been
reserved for the British imperial govern
ments assent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
NORTH oARo11NA's SENATORS.
in the Big 5kirmish at
Raleigh Already Begun.

Raleigh, n. C., Jan. THE wlre-working
for the senatorship has begun on the as
sembling Of the legislature to meet here
Wednesday. The chief figures are Con
gressmen-electPearson and Settle, push
ing respectively Pritchard and Holton. Be
sides these the candidates are Messrs
Ewart, Mott and Dockery, with Mr.. Boyd,
Of Greensboro. as a dark horse.
1t is pretty generally conceded that Ma
rion Butler, the populist leader, viii be
the long term senator and that for the
short term it is Prtchard against the
field.
There is much feeling growing as to joint
or separate caucuses. the old time re-
publicans holding out for separate eau
cuses. which Mr. Butler viii fight. Upon
this discussion and its settlement hangs
probably, much friction and unlooked-for
happenings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
CORBETT TO QUIT The RING.
His Coming Fight With FitzSimmOnS
10 Be His Last.

he Says he Is Going Into This Fight
Because He Wants TO whip Lanky
Bob - He Says He Would Not Take
S45, 900 in Cash to Call the Fight OF.
He Is Conhdont the Mill WIN Be Held
at Jaeksonville-He Thinks Peter
jackson in His Prime outoIasses Fitz-
simmons.
Atlanta. Ca. Jan. 7.-Champlon Jim
Corbett viii retire from the pugilisuc
arena after his fight with "Lauky Bob"
Fitzsimmons. The champion made this
announcement to crowd of newspaper
men here to-day. He and his company
opened an engagement at the Grand to-
night
THE match has been made, the money
is up and the fight must and will come
off. I think that it viii come Off in Jack
sonville in September next. There is no
law ia Florida TO prevent IT, Gov Mitchell
used every means in his power 10 stop my
fight with Mitchell and was unsuccessful
That proved conclusively that the fight
can be pulled off in Jacksonville. Besides
the people of Florida, and Jacksonville
especially, are anxious for the fight to take
place in.that city on account OF the inn
mense amount of money which those who
90 to see 1t will spend"
The champion expressed the opinion
that prize lighting would last as long as
the world lasts and referred to the com
paraiVely few men who have been killed
In the prize ring.
"A champion has never yet been killed ="
he said. Those who have been killed are
the victims Of accident"
Corbett was asked as to the relative POSI-
tions of Fitzsimmons and Jackson as
pugilists.
He replied: "In Jackson's day he was
a better man than Fitzsimmons ever was
or ever will be, but / think Jackson has
now played out and is now no good"
When asked Of his intentions In the fu-
ture Corbett said: 81 shall retire from the
ring. After this tight with Fitzsimmons,
win or lose ! shall leave the ring. / am
only going into this fight because I want
to whip Ftzsimmons. We are going to
fight for S6l COO. and I pledge you my word
/ would not take $4,000 cash and call the
fight off ] am willing and anxious TO
fight Fitzsimmons before anything or
anybody, or in any other country"
Corbett declined to say how long he
thought his fight with Flt2simmons would
last. mo one can tell how long a fight
will last IL depends upon the opportu-
mites a man gets. ] can't toll what my
opponent viii do when 1 so into ring,
therefore / cannot tell what / VIII do,
nor how many rounds a fight viii last"
Speaking Of Sullivan's escapade last
week ia whipping his manager and dis
banding his company, the champion said
81 am very sorry. John Is a good fellow
when he is sober and is his own worst
enemy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
SENATOR HARRIS RENoMINATED.
The Caucus Also Names the Next
Treasurer and Controller.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. IA joint causus
of the democrats of the Senate and
House met this morning and nominated
Isham G. Harris, for United States SEN
ator. Z. S. Craig for state treasurer and
lanes Harris for state controller. The
caucus then adjourned subject to the call
of the chairman. The nominations are
equivalent to an election in each in
stance. The general assembly met It
noon.
its organization, but viii probably the first
thing tomorrow. Gov. .Turney's message is
exnected by noon. 1t is awaited with In
terest as the people are anxious to see
what he will have to say on the guberna-
torial contest.
senator Harris is the recipient of many
telegrans from all over the country con-
graduating him upon his unanimous nom
ination.
No action looking to the gubernatorial
contest was taken in either house to-day
hut the leaders of both parties are IN Sc
cret conference tonight. 1t Is the lnteh-
tfon of the republicans to bring the matter
to an issue as soon as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
A BATTLE WITH MAHDIsTs.
Fifteen Thousand Defeated by the Itai-
ians After Hard Fighting.

London, Jan. THE Central News Com
pany hears from Cairo: Reports of Sc
rious fighting in the vicinity of Kassala
continue persistenby. The Italians un-
der Gen. Baratieri are said to have de-
feated 5000 A1ahdists. although they sus-
tanned heavy losses. No confirmation Of
this account can be obtained. 1t is stat
ed that Egypt cOntemplates helping the
Italians by making a strong attack on
Dongola. No final decision has been
reached, however"
A dispatch from Rome says that the
government will send 900 new troops to
MassoMa.h.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
OUsToDY 81 0F - oUPs.
The Royal Yacht Squadron Votes to
Accept the Terms.


London, Jan. The royal yacht squad
ron met az the Boobies club al noon to-
s,,- ,rt,..,-,,,...1-,.. ,,... r,-,...- 30 w.
.''- i''''' "a ""'''''
presided ana the Vice-commodore, the
Marquis Of Ormonde, acted as vlce-chair-
man Abo,,t forty ,,,.,,t,-,s ,..,., ,,r.se,t
~, -e','r ,no i"eet'ts was ctiied 20 otdeI
i-ora DunraNcn addressed the meeting az
eo''sl.,i' ''o'e len6th IN adFoea.y or the
eI,anse OF 'ae CUSTODY OF the Ametl-
al s.p "l thc eNehl OF it8 oelhs won ~
y ilt,Sh "rhl uhuer the terms or tne
~ % sl'' oi -
iHc ] iHce OF w ales supported the POSI-
uoh '""th py Lord buraNen and lt was
Noteu 20 accept the custody or the cup
49, '4'o '''i"il' ."iia ga tlH Ne'H ol 1921
ne result was brought about py the
i'.tsio"'e @, lhe iIlnce OF wares.
ne Ioyal yacht squadron to-day sent
.he ioltoWlhs cableBram 10 Commodore
James -. Simih. chairman OF the cup COM
i,li'''e ln New Aoth. having regard 10
'he construction placed upon the deed Of
k'it OF 1870 hy 'he New Y ork Yacht Club.
'lie ioyaI yaNhl squadron rs Wiling 10 give
receipt ON the terms contained IN the
oveu or blII Grant Cowes.
81 was 'h'H octlaed 10 appolht Speclal
committee, 70 ne called the America ;
cup committee ana lhe following named
Iet'''o'nvH were appointed 'heItoh' ne
LIihee OF w ale" INC MARQUIS OF prnohde,
sH thaIies nan SIR Alien Young ana
Juatlce ST Halnsiold hfuce'
Later ahoIhet eaplestam was sent 10
O9ilhoaoIe SIhlth' as iohoWs'
W e canle you lo-uay lhe result OF a spe-
clai meetihs OF the royal yaeht squadron
ana eohciuae that lhe challense IS dehn-
'gly selliel' Grant
ne iaehnerS attending inc meeting m
'ludtd l'oIa Lohsdaie' lsord oulntlo' Al
Illf'l Monlague Sr Henry EDWARDS
D@pl. liaHora, Mohlasue >. Guest' Johh
w ".alaW' w. X. Coopsoh' ], ~ Nlarke' -
IL. montgomery Nhl'am James ana H.
a, - brewster
new Aolk, Jan. W non II was learned
lh lh'7 CITY 'haI ,he hoyll I ach, squadron
,lau aCC.pleu me cohullohs ma Gown
~ tiie AlleIlc" cup Volillil''.ee' tnere
was Jup'l"llol ~ yaoh'lhh eItleas anu
80 49, "H'O.s tle lai y" lon''iboh1 ., pa
tiiotie Vi'l@els VINO hoVe an uululis
Ial1h III 'ne "oHl'y ol the Ai"e'ica" y"Vht
10 nc, al, Coi'oi -.
ne uu"' aC.eI'ahoS OF 'Ie t'Iuls re-
iuoNra We ld9l op''agtS , III the way ol ~ ~
Ni'.' la''o'l"i i''g' Ky man uo'"'lo
"i,i0" 'il 1,l Wy su1JV,l .. W ,el'.'ii
- ~ re ,ii' D'.Dio iui mn . ''s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
srEAmRRs ]. .ooo - LoNa.
Chairman Glynn Insists That They Are
Sure TO Be Built.


Liverpool, Jan. 7.-Alr. Glynn chairman
OF The works committee Of the Mersy
Dock board, gave a short interview this
evening cncerning the future passenger
trade on the Atlantic Last week Air.
Glynn caused stir among shipping men
by mentioning plans TO accommodate yes
seis 1000 feet long and capable of steam
ing from Sandy Hook to Daunts Rock
IN three and half days. Several ship
owners replied that the paying limit had
been reached in the Lucania and Cam
pima. and no larger boats would be built.
AIR. Glynus answer tonight was: "The
dock board has mooted the schemes Of
which l spoke last week. but they are not
sufficiently defined as yet for publication.
The talk about the paying limit as eX-
emplifed by the Campania and Lucania
is ridiculous. Twenty years ago the boats
employed in the Atlantic trade We're 220
feet long. Now they are GOO. although
there is less room for passengers pro-
portionately in the Campania than i'm the
old boats. owing to the demands OF the
new machinery. Ship owners are the
worst people I'm the world TO give opinions
in the financial aspect of the plan. They
do not wish to build larger boats because
they wish to make as much money as
possible. That is not the point however
The needs Of transatlantic business VIII
decide the question. / cannot tell the
details of our plan now.
zone of the new arrangements will
provide for a new landing stage opposite
the Waterloo Trafalgar and Victoria
docks. This stage will be used for coast
wise and channel vessels, while the ex-
listing stage will be left clear for the lines
which win come alongside IL and dis
charge their passengers. The deep water
docks at the north end are nearing COM
pletion rapidly. The cost of these docks
viii be about G,OOO, ,00O"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
MACON AND NORTHERN.
The Central and the Seaboard Air Line
Said to Have Made Bida TOR II.

The Central and the Seaboard Air Lima
Said to Have Made Bids for It.
Baltimore, Jan. 7.-A1exander Brown. of
the banking house Of Alexander Brown
& Sons, chairman Of the Macon and
Northern railroad bondholders committee,
to-day said: 1T is true that the seaboard
Air Line has made an offer for the Macon
and Northern railroad, but that is as fan
as the matter has gone The Central
Railroad and Banking Company of Geor-
gia has also made an offer for the prop.
erty. The Macon and Northern would be
a good feeder for either the Georgia Gem
tral or SeabOard line. The bondholders i'm
possession Of the Macon and Northern
have fun power to sell. President Hoff-
man Of the Seaboard Line is in the south.
and until he returns nothing further viii
be done"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
BARRETT WANTS a NEW TRIAL.
Judge Brawley Hears the Motion and
Fixes the Bail at $4,000.

Charleston, Jan. 7.-Charles P. Barrett
who was tried and convicted at the No
vember term of the United States court at
colunobia of conspiracy and forgery, the
operations of Barrett and others having
baen carried on through the mails, and by
which various firms were defrauded, ap-
oeared in the circuit court at Charleston
to-day and made a motion OF appear lor
III Nm of exceptions claimed lack of ju-
risdiction of the court, etc. Judge Braw-
lev, heard the motion and fixed hos bail at
sS S ooo. Barrett expects to have no trouble
in securing this. His sentence was elgh-
teen months at Columbus, and $500 hne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
A STREET RAILROAD SOLD.
The AshevilIe Line Put on the Block q
Satisfy a claim for 5000.

Ashevlle. N. c., Jan. IA sensation
was created here to-day by the selling OF
the Asheville street railroad to satisfy
an old judgment Of 5000. The road was
purchased by Charles A. Moore, who was
at once put in possession of the property
by the sheriff, and Judge Martin was
appointed superintendent The road is in
full running order embracing between
six and seven miles Of track, and operates
about ten cars and covers every portion
Of the city. The road was owned by New
York capitalists, and a hot legal fight
is anticipated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
DIGGING OUT THE ooRPsEs.
The Bodies of Three of the Delavan
House Victims Unearthed.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. THE bodies Of two
victims of the Delaven house fire were un-
earthed from the ruins this afternoon
late. They were found in the debris in
tho cellar, and were directly under the at
tic where the fifteen servants are sup
posed to have been trapped, on account Of
the rapid spread OF the flames.
One Of the bodies was reduced to crum-
bling bones and the other was a mass Of
unreccgnizable flesh and bcne. There was
nothing found near the bodies to serve as
a means Of Identification. The second
body found was not entirely unearthed on
account Of the darkness but was left in
tho debris to be taken cut tomorrow. It
is supposed that the remains Of all the
victims will be found near the place where
the two bodies were discovered to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
TROOPS FIRE ON ARMEN1ANs.
Five Fleeing Prisoners Shot Dead and
Several Others Wounded.

Vienna, Jan. 7-Advices from Constan-
tinople says fifteen Armenians imprisoned
al Shabunhara made their escape re-
Gently pursued by soldiers. The military
overlook the fugitives and fired on them,
killing five. The remaining ten, several
being wounded, succeeded in getting
away.
Boston, Jan. THE recently published
dispatch from Hartford, Conn, stating
that word had been received from Arme-
MIA that twenty-nine congregational
churches had been closed by the authori-
ties, is not credited by the American
board in this city. who say they have re-
ceived 10 news to that effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
ohoksd Woman with a whip.

Ashley, Mich, Jan. Cora Hasbrouck,
proprietress of the Ashley hotel, yester-
day publicly horse-whipped Charles e
Armstrong, proprietor of the Ashley News.
After several strokes of the lash Arm
strong seized the woman by the throat
and chohed her until he was pulled away
by bystanGers An attack on the hotel Ia
the News was the cause OF the whipping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
Hnnearv,s Cabinet.

Vienna, Jan. THE emperor received
Count uhn-Hedervary to-day and
charged him to form the Hungarian cabi-
net. The emperor wishes Count Kuhn
to bring into the cabinet representatives
of all sections of the Hungarian liberals.
Counts Appeny and Seapary have called
a conference Of their followers to meet to-
morrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
TWO FaiIures al BaItimore.

Baltimore, Jan. Two we'll known bust
ness firms assigned to-day. Charles E.
carr. successor to Wilson & Carr, a shoe
dealer. at and 8 West Baltimore street,
named Thomas Whelan as trustee and in
dicated his liabilities at $4,000.
Aaron Brag, furniture dealer, assigned
TO Samuel w. Pattison, who filed bond
for $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
aEoRe1A,s DEAD SENATOR.
EuloEieg on colquitt to Be Delivered In
tho Senate To-day.

Washington, Jan. 7.-To-morrow is the
day set apart by the Senate to deliver
eulogies upon the late Senator Colquitt.
Senator Gordon will lead Off, followed by
his colleague, Senator Walsh, Senators
Hawley of Connecticut. Morgan of Ala
bama, Martin of Kansas, Berry of Ar
kansas, Hoar of Massachusetts,, Mander-
son of Nebraska, Hill of New York and
Pasco of Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
More Shocks in Sicily.

Rome. Jan. 7.-Heavy earthquake
shocks continue to shake northern Sicily.
The roof of the church and hospital at
Snadafora, San Martino, province Of Mes
eiua were demolished this afternoon.
Losses Of property are reported from sew
eraI other towns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
PErT1aREw TO BE RETURNED.
The South Dakota Republican Caucus
Renominates Him.

Pierre, S. D.. Jan. THE joint republi-
can caucus Of both branches of the South
Dakota legislature convened at noon to-
day and unanimously nominated Hon. r.
f. Pettigrew as his own successor to
the United States Senate. Gen. Selsby,
the only other candidate, withdrew be
fore the caucus The nomination viii be
formally ratified BY the legislature on the
00f n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08

New York, Jan. 7-Lawyer William II.
Schooley, who was recently found guilty
Of having in his possession bonds that he
knew were stolen from Helen N. Cay Of
Washington, was to-day sentenced to two
years and one months imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
RAILROAD MEN LAID OFF.
The Action the Result of a Strike of
Miners. N-

Dubois, Pa, Jan. THE yardmen and
night operators on the Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg railroad were laid off
to-day on account Of the miners strike.
This road hauls all the coal to market
from this section.
The meeting Of miners and citizens
generally held there to-day TO discuss
the strike situation resulted in the ap-
poinrnent Of a committee to draft resolu-
lions for publication, asking the mining
company to relnstate the discharged men,
and condemning the company for the
wholesale discharge of employees in mid
winter
A few Italians who were working at
Reynoldsville have Joined the ranks Of
the strikers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
elalstone's Health Much Better.

London, Jan. 7-Mr. and Mrs. Glad
stone arrived at LondoA this morning on
their way TO Biarritz. Herbert Glad
stone says his fathers health is so much
improved as to enable him to resume his
favorite pastine Of chopping down trees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
slugqer winters Not indicted.

London, Jan. THE grand jury to-day
ignored the bill for manslaughter found
against the Australian pugilist, Dummy"
Winters, in contest with whom, on the
night Of Dec. Z, George Smith received in
juries from which he died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
CHAN HooN OFF FOR JAPAN.
he Is One Of the Peace Enjoys Sent by
the Chinese.

London. Jan. IA dispatch from Pekin
to the Central News says that Chan
Hoon, the Chinese peace envoy to Japan,
started for Toxic to-day.
san Francisco. Jan. THE newly APP
pointed japanese minister to Great Britain
has arrived from Japan on the steamer
China. He proceeds east this evening, en-
route for the court Of st. James.