davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
THE EUROPA AT BOSTON.
From the Bo,ton Journal, Oct 10.


DfsGRAcFFUL CoNDUCT or An AMERICAN CONSUL.
In The 81. Johns IN. + Neig. F0UndirRder we fnt
some statements in regard to the conduct Of the Aer
can Consul at st. Johns Mr. Newman, which, Il
true would forever disgrace the veriest barbarian.
The intelligence of the disaster received at St.
Johns on Saturday and for three days, although ear
,stly solicited. the American Consul took no mes-
sures for the relief Of the Arctic or those Of her pas
sengers who were drifting in boats The steamer
Cleopatra and the steamer Victoria arrived Ia port
on Monday, and the Merlin Tuesday aud neither
the Consul or Governor Hamilton would assumo the
responsibility Of sending them in search OF the boats
Some members Of the Assembly took up the matter,
and offered guarantee the expense OF sending tho
steamers on tho search, when the Governor agreed
10 bgck the Consul but the ghost OF responsibility
still stared that worthy in the face and the result was
that the Consul sent yacht on the search
In pleasant contrast to this dsgraceful conduct Is
the action of Mr. Chandler White, Agent of the Tel
egrsph Company who dispatched the steamer Veto
ria on the search with orders Ia continue the search
just DC long as was thought proper he assuming all
expense. -
II this statement be not exaggerated, the Govern
ment at Washington should take cognzance Of the
case at once Such outrageous neglect a. that above
named will do much TO lower the United States and
its Government in the esteem Of the Britons OF New
fouudlard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
NFW-YORK STATE.
Wgtc SNUTgaTTOEs

Renssloer-C Congress, 10, RUSSELL SAGE Of Troy,
reDoMinaied.
L,rrng.fon and Steujen-Congress, q, WILLIAM
H. KELSEY of GeneseO.
SOFT SELL NOMINATIONS.
RersseloeT-Congress, 10, HESRr A. CLUN ofBrun
wick.
ColsrJia and Dufcle',-Congre's, L? full term
HrCH ". McCIrLGAs Of Chatham. Columbia Co..
stor, term Prot S. + B. Mon,E of Dutchess
OcoHd0ga-CoDgress, a. IHo-. e, ALYoRD, not
lo1C since " Hard Shell leader of the Democracy
HARD SHELL NOMINATIONS
.Sci0hdrie Schfnecfd0y y. AOHfg0mery and Futon
Congress, =, ISAAC Jackson Nebraska OF Aul'teE-
dam.
WN H. WlLsOS Of Columbia, short term, CHARLES
RorISsoS OF Dutchea.
KINGS COUNTY WING NOMINATIONS.
The Wing County Convention last night made up
the following ticket:
Srrrogot-RoDxAs b DAwsoS Of Brooklyn.
Svreg5nbnd6nts Of POor-JANEs {. RHODES OF
BrookIyp WuLfAM RUsHNoRE OF Brt oklyn.
Just,ce Of the .Sessi0as-SANUEL J. STRIKER OF
Grayesend.
Coyorp-THou.s II. REDDISG Of Brooklyn.
WEsTcHFs1ER COUSTY.-On square issue, this
County would give at least One Thousand majority
for the Maine Law yet il has for the two last years
been represented by Free Liquor Assemblymen. The
upper District is decidedly Wing, yet is regularly
Represented by Hards, because while il is both Wing
ard Maine Law, rival Wing and Maine Law canii-
dates are run, and the District thus thrown away.
This wear the same folly Is attempted for the third
time: DANIEL Hunt having been nominated as the
Wig and Mr. BABcocK az the Temperance canii'
date. And as II one folly were not enough an at
tempt seriously made to dissenson in the lower
District. where the Wings have nominated JONI I.
FERGUSON of Mount Pleasant, constant faithful,
Efficient advocate Of Temperance and the Maine
Law. He i. covertly opposed as not Orthodox in his
theology. on which point we have nothing to say;
and more openly assailed as " Seward man." No
man questions his integrity, ability, or moral worth
no man doubts that he would make useful and
creditable Member; no man has any warrant for
calling him " Seward man, save that lie has
always voted the straight Wing ticket when others
were boiling and lodging and is known to detcss
Slavery and all other forms OF oppression. There -
no n IN in the County who has done more according
to bis means for the Temperance cause than John e.
Ferguson: and we DO not believe any who really
love that cause can be induced to cast their votes
against him. We shall see
TEMPERANCE NOMINATIONS
D,ouoe-AsspmblN / ROBERT KIDD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
THE PROPELLER vESTA AND ARCTICS
CREW.

The fact that the Newfoundland papers Of a. late
date as The 9Th inst. make mention OF the Vesta
having brought in any Of the crew OF the Arctic H.
duces the belief that the dispatch from Halifax on
Thursday afternoon referred TO the persons who were
prs viouslv reported as having been landed near S.
johns Efforts were made yesterday to have this
point cleared up but the Halifax line closed last even
ing before an answer could be obtained from our cor
respondent at that place.
The PROPELLER yEsTA.
The propeller Yesta is small vessel ard is owned
BY MessIs Hernoux & Co, a large shipping house
doing business at Granville port on the coast of
France. This firm have been in the habit Of sending
the Vesa twice every year vita stores and provisions
for the fisheries established at St. Peters Mquea,
the fshing possessions of France on the Banks of
Newfoundland. The propeller tad made her trip TO
the fisheries and returning home with the crews
of fishing vessels who had served out their time. She
had large number of these fishermen on board, re-
turning to their homes and fresides.
Tie propeller was steering in dense fog about
eight knots an hour when she struck the Arctic. One
man was killed and several others injured by the col
lsion.
Two boats were launched, the first of which was
sunk and the second was taken possession OF by two
Of the crew and several of the passengers against the
orders of the Captain. They were never seen more.
The bulkhead OF the forecaste was not started and
the fore part Of the steamer being shtenedby throw
ing overheard freight, the next two days were con-
sumed in securing the break when the propeller run
TO St. Johns. The vesta had board li7 passen-
gers and a crew OF so men, of whom - were lost
ARRIVAL or MR.. GILBERT.
NJ Gilbert who was at frat reported among the
lost of the Arctic was it appears happily among the
saved. and one of those who arrived here yesterday
He left the steamer two hours before the final catas
trophe. J. 'he boat which he entered at the Captain
order were also some OF the crew whom the Captain
ordered out and he beckoned TO Ne. Brown and
some ladies Jump into the boat which was thc' va
Gated for them; but agitation reigned thai they
were paralyzed and before he could further insist GA
their joining him, there was a rush made by party
of men who filled the boat and Immediately they
were separated from the steamer in the fog. The
boats party was so exhausted with long fasting, and
their provisions low that they we're aboG; to
draw lots as to whom TO throw overheard, when they
were rescued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

We have received from the Belgian Consul at one
of our principal ports reply to our recent comments
on the expectation of foons from tht country to the
United States The writer says that 10 persons guilty
OF capital crimes arc ever sent that only those who
have served out their sentences thus transported
and that they ought not to be repelled Besides It's
the work Of local authorities and not of the Govern
ment lie also states that for the past four years no
Belgiars have been inmates Of the State Prisons OF
New.York. All of which Goes not appear to be q
satisfactory apology for the practice in question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

The Journal Of Commerce thus labors to break
Ar force Of the verdict Of Pennsylvania in her
recent Election;
aTbe Anti Nebraska papers arc careful TO state that
,o ont of the We candidates for reelection who voted
10, the Nebraska BILL defeated bu forget 70 add
that three out Of the seven Candidates who Voied
against the bill likewise defeated; not TO mem
tion fourth in the person Of Mr. Chandler Of Phl4-
delphia who, having been superseied ~ the NOIii-
mating Convention in his District ran ~ an independent
candida but unsuccessful. Oi the eleven mem
bers who voted for the bill, five were nomih4,ea 10Y
recollection, viz Florence, Jones. Packer, Bnases
and Wright; and Of these the fret three were re-
elected. or the fourteen membeIs who voted egH!aH
the bill seven were re- nOminatoc, VIZ: DICK, ktche,
Curtis Grow Hester, Drum and Trout. Or these
The frat four are reelected The proportion Of each
class re- nominated is nearly equal o. p0ss BIC am
the proportion OF the nominees elected, OF each cHs
is az nearly equal as possible
Is it not amazing that journals which have some
reputation for fairness will attempt 70 "srgue
.'the seal off the bond" in this way Florence
Jones and Packer are indeed reelected' out lose
not less than 5000 Of their former majority;
while Bridges and Wright are badly beaten
in Districts which gave not less than 5000
,ooreeate majority for Pierce two years
ago. Here is Democratic loss of not less
than G, 900 votes in these five Nebraska Districts
On the other hand, the majortIes Of the five
Anti.Nebraska Members reelected are not only
immensely increased-two Of them Grow aud
Dick having no serious opposition; but the other
three are beaten By men uhO hostile to the
Douglas policy than they msv. Hester is Silver
Gray Wing, and is beaten by Anthony Z. Rob
erts, an Dti-Slsvery Wing who ran stump; the
Nebraska candidate polling the whole vote of bis
party, but not getting enough to save his distance
Drum dem. is beaten by COyOde Anti-Nebras-
ka Wing; and Trout (Dem.) likewise by John
Allison (wbig,) expressly because Trout did not
stand up to the rack on The NEBRASKA question. He
voted right on the final passage, but lodged
little on the preliminaries, anl ia killed him.
These facts are notorious, eAd TIE Journal in
lures itself in defying them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
CHANDLER WHITE.
OFyicE oP THE NAVY oPK NEWFOUNDLAND, AND }
LONDON TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
y 81. a. 4 4


CWr :. g. SHUTTER, steamer Victoria Dear SV-Reier
ing to our conversation the inspection Of the chart aud to your
recollection winds that have prevailed daring voyages
which terminated this port last night with regard 20 tho
rrotabe present position Of the bol which said 90 have
le the Lfsted Arctic, after her collision
with Ve have to reque. that you will az
as You the necessary supply Of coal proceed with tho
steamer Victoria such place you deem jnieious to
bes the search and continue the such direction. TO
sueh distance and for such length Of lime shall satisfy you
that IT also due regard to the safety your
own ye,sel and crew and the reservation Of sufficient
quantity Of coal to last back to this port
Let the glorious hope Of escuing the sufferers cheer and
animate You to achieve their delyespce.
Very truly yours, CHANDLER WHITE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
NETWORK CITY.


Dit WIZ WIZ. 'i11 A'9A@'N' '0A'-'N''o.'''
V..i-2......MAT. c. FoRDHLN, (notin Directory
". .THOs. f. SMITH, Bookseller.
NI..s....JosEPH L FAsTT, Watchcase maker.
VII..9........SAsUEI BREvooRT, Merchant.
VIII. lO...... TBEoDoRE STUIyEsANT, Lawyer.
Nlc-l9-c2. JAMES J. BEyIss Harbor Master.
XI..I3.......JAcoB L. Howard, Baker.
XI..l4....H. V. SIGLER. LoOkiug-glasa dealer.
XIII..15.......RIcHAR " BLATcHToRD, Lawyer.
NV. leo. .JoHS =. CUNNING, Lime dealer
XV..l7......ARAs G.. WILLIAMS, Lawyer.
XVI. WILLIAM IL. ADAMS, Livery Stables.
The above are all the nominations Ta could hear
from last night. The Soi:s also held their conven-
ton nee.res but made only few nominations.
SOFT CITY ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
III 4...CHARLTs J. Dor6HERrr, Clerk.
vi s..WIILIAN II. AiTKES LAWYER.
VII g....ASDREW VAS ANTWERP, Physic ..
viii. lO....GEoRGT II. RICHARDS. Halter
XVI. 1921. ...DASIIL PESTZ, not IN Directory
TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE NOMINATIONS.
A tbiuIy attended meeting Of the New-foEk City
Tomnersnco Alliance was hsdlaSt night c. c. Leigh
,,os;5ipg. There were twentyseyen members IN a.
..,ao,cc. ard seventeen came in ateTward-naAing
cor,v.four ont If one hundred and ten. There was
.r,nr. discussion upon the policy OF making iodepend-
ont nominations. Mr. North NAn'eu -s0H u,
Hunt the Reform Nominee. Nr. ho1ie also favored
prnt Ira Ducknan went for and nomina'el aihes
Nc Rsrker Of the Seventh Ward. Mr. FOUNTAIN
ro,,,s.ed Hunt. Joseph Western no h-AA.s1
Ch,,,es G. Leirh. Mr.. L. declined. II long ols'
s.:or onsptd but we are obliged to omit II Tor wan'
% roo, On the ballot J,nEs W. BARErR had 20
Hun, IL, Geniu /, On q IO,iQs e make B~ks'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
ONNECTYCUT STATE FAIR.
From Our Own Reporter.

From Our Own Reporter
NEw-HAvrS Friday, Oct. 10. 1854.
The unfavorable state of the weather prevented
MANY persons from attending the Fair to-day, aud
there was not as large attendance as yesterday At
II o'clock the crowd assembled in the large tent used
for the exhibition Of dairy products and vegetables,
when the President introduced Gov. Hoppin OF
Rhode leland who congratulated the citizens of Con-
nectcut on the success of their first state Fair Gov
Dutton of Connecticut was then introduced, who de-
lyered an excellent address lie compared the Guilt
walton of the soil now with what il was fifty years
AGO and made many humorous remarks concerning
the breeds of cattle and the agricultural implements
in use ffty wears ago. He urged the farmers st Con-
pectcut TO continue TO make improvements Ia their
lands and stock and closed by euloezirg MS eio"-
citizens for the creditabe display OF agricultural pro-
ducts and manufactured goods that were mere eAhu-
tied for the first time in Connecticut, unuer the aus
pices of the State Agricultural Society
Henry A. Dyer Secretary of the State society," theh
read the list of premiums awarded. r.
We only give the first premiums, except IN ie"
cases of uncommon merit
FLOWING MATCH. 800.
F, r,en TO A. GorhAm. Hsmdcn. .........''''+
Second prem to T. l. Hart. Wet Cofh"Ai I,'~
Al,o a premium sub-soh pillow ing, o. 60 - ''0
Mead OF New Haven snd Eli pokefiAan Of "a"1'"'
TROTTIN6 MATCH ,...,,
For be. Trotins Horse B. Montague Of Mddi'io"n'
P,smiOT% so;i to SAMUEL thompson OF SeH.
""' "''' rIEM IMrGrMExrs AND MAcaiNes; -.-...
Ien
awarded 10 Munson and johnson OF New Haven ~
-Four pre- for do awarded TO X L. ANU u Nv -
Yorb 49,. e., o,uac,;,o
Of fruit and flowers the grounds of the tar OF 'he
Stste Agricultural Society. but have not YET ils'e
full report. and the Awarding COMMITTEE nave no.
discharged their duty therefore fall report cannot
be made at present.
CATTLE.
Pulls 8 tears Cd Gai crty. .,
Firs prem T. s. Gold West Cornws
Bulls yeas I'D .,o
Fir nrem Elias Bishop sou, New dsyen'''''''''''Ft
Buds year otd.
First rrem T. H. North New
Bull C0lrcs
First prem O. C. Hitchcock, New Preston
Cstcs ytIrs Old and 0ref. ..
Heifeys koays olt -
First preu s. Gold Vest Cornwall
Holfey Cdlres.
F;y.t nr,u L. Birdey MeTden. 10
Hooking Ozen sx years Old and Sptr1rd
First prem Mddlesex, QuaHy Co, yoke OF oxea' sA
old
Second prem Hall Portland Co. yoAe Of Oxen seven
old
Third pem Br.nard Co six years old
Fat Cattle. -
Prem W. A. Clark Woodbridge best fat Ox''''''''''"s,y
Fr,t pr m A Mead Greenwich
Second rem J. Webster IL
Third ri, r.. 4 claIt, Sagssse's'iu'"u"""""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
PERSONAL MEMORANDA.

AN usKSOws PtssRHGER on THE ARCTIC
To The Edl1y Of The " Y 11bune.
sIB: Having read the statements connected with
the less Of the Arctic in your journal and being about
TO proceed to New Orleans by southern land route,
seyera DAYS must elepse before further tdngs Of this
melanch holy catastrophe can reach me.
Az the circulation ia Europe Of our local newspa-
pe,s il insignificant compared with the Sew-Yors
journals there a circumstance connected with the
recent calamity which by the publicity OF your col
upns may perhaps reach the eyes Of those most IN
terested therein.
Among our passengers was gentleman about 80
10 80 years Of age Of very reserved manners auc oV
IDENTIFY depressed spirits Being located in the same
berth, was one day accidentally struck By the sig
niicant fact that his linen marked with Initials
differing from those Of the nane by which he passed,
and in which be had shipped. 4 few remarks from
me induced him. under promise OF secrecy, which the
extent Of th is communication does not violate 70 ex-
plain how circumstances Of distressing nature nai
induced his expatriaton. Subsequent conyersauoES
revealed to NE thai blghted hopes induced him 70
regard bis existence but lightly, and from hs s''i"
indifference when tie encounter took place, ID ny
belief tha, he cosrted those embraces Of DEAN VIZ
alssl so many have ysniy struggled 20 reSs'' In"
initials Of bis clothing which have Miuueo " 80
~. v"-thi. may afford some clue to his eohle1lons
in Europe, point upon which he 'tadio0''y a'0'aea
enightenipg.
.Yeus E.'gs:ss,siai'' ONE ogirHE RESCUED.
ses,- York, Oct. ~, 1854
,xfoRxATIoS WANTED.
W.. 40 ,ocue,,ed to solicit on behalf Of William b.
pood ~ pbIsdelphis, any Information in regard to
81. brother. Prof. Reed, supposed to be ioSt' Inc
note to " says; ..,. -,
20 not mean in relation 10 tie last scene only, ,t
NV acquaintance or GssOeiaticn formed during mo
cage A. o. possible rescue ! nave no nope; 4
NOW nv brother. habit Of mind and aetcn 100 "sIp
suppose that with female dependent on hin % asSa
under any circumstances he would JOIN succe ~
in a desperate struggle for life. l assume tna 10
died &c be lived, -as Christian man b1t y Woe,
be a great comfort for ING sbd those Who iHon. i
around me Ia be put in correspondence with any EUR
yiyor that NAV have seen OF known him. ,...o,oo
Ihaye waited for several days IN the hope sha 'o,.o
intsIpeercs would reach me- and hope may De pos.
doned Tor the apparent indececy OF ts,s pS0 snd
nesI + have no choice, however, between .n,he-,x
/ Continuing in ignorance Of my unfortunate ''''"~
last hoprs aud thoughts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
THE LOSS OF THE ARCTIC.
PORTIONS OF THE WRECK PASSED.
Hn.rnN FndaY Oct. l1th. lsjl.

B0sroS, Friday. Oct. 18Th, lsji
rs tie arrival Of the Europa, wehaye re ,elsed The
Nertour do Hder published a; 81. Johns Of Oct. s.
Il censures tie conduct If Gov. Hamilton and the
American Consul in 10; tahisg speedy snd efficient
70 search for the survivors Of the Arctic.
Tie news of her loss reached 81 Johns Sept 30.
The ship Nautilus, which arrived at II. Johns Or.
from Mrsmich reports that about IS miles south
east OF Cape Race, she saw quantity Of wrecked
materials. viz: 4 portion Of the railing and painted
deck Of lsrre vessel with number Of chests cases
casks, &c There can be l,.e doubt that these were
portions Of the wreck Of the Arctic. The wind blew
too hard to allow the Nautilus to any Of them.
BosToy, Friday, Oct -, 1884.
Tie Newfoundland papers received here BY the
Europa make no mention OF the propeller Vesta hay-
Ing rescued thir;y-one Of the crew of the Arctic.
We have therefore. 10 confrma;i N Of the dispatch
received from Halifax yesterday.
HuTAx, Friday, Oct. 10, Is54-Noon.
Nothing further as TO the Arctic has reached this
port W to the present time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

One Of the most gratifying features Of the late
Pennsylvania Election is the vote of Erie. The
borough and township (Mill Creek usually give
come three hundred Wing majority aud they
have now given Big'er quite large majority.
The bridge burners doubtless realized that
other such Governor for their uses could not
easily be scared up, and so chung to him VITA all
their might. They likewise elected Judge Thomp
son (Nebraska DEM to represent that strong
Wing county, which has not done the like before
for twenty years. Gov. Pollock thus comes into
office under no obligations TO Erie, and in posi-
ton to act manfully and justly in ease Of any
further disturbances by her rioters. On behalf
of the travelling public, who only ask, when
obliged to visit Erie, permission to get away from
there as soon as possible, we thank the bridge
burners for their heavy vote against Pollock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

nomination unanimous the ).e was A7es q. Nav
T.. The Alisnce then Iorina:c5 fjr C.-y Jazz,
WlLLIAY ALLEN Of the Tenth Ward and i,r Distr.a;
Attorney. CHArycY SHATFER the Sol she'll c.n
d'ds'e / YVES moved to nominate . candidate for
Recorder bu; before any decision the meeting al
iourred.
WING CHARTER NJNlSAIIOSS.
~ U0r3-Alderman. A. VI. BINSrvsFR.
VIM Uar6-A derman. CBARIEs Fox.
IXft U0rd-Aldernan, WILLIay n. ALERT sos.
AIII1 U0rd-Adermap. NiTHAN Z. Ely.
XXIa ITdrd-AderTaap HESRY p. C1vSrry.
CoUSCiIsIN-IXth Diet. GEoRGE \ R.RSET.
XIVh DIST ERAsTUs " BROwS XVIII Dist
JAroB :. ASDERsoS. XVIII Dist william A
FlLr XXI; Dist. JONI G CREGiER XIII
Dist Oliver /. W.RpEIL. XXIITd Dist S,wrFL
A. CCSNNGsAy. XXlNth Dist. Wa. L. STEPHENS.
HARD sHgLL CHARTER VONlS ATOMS
COUScILNEN.-Nth Dist, william Clea-y. Lth
District. Michael Smith.
RICHARD VI. BLATCHToRD was last evening non-
mated for Assembly by the Whig Convention OF the
XVIII Ward. Men Of Mr.. Baichfords abilities and
fitness rarely consent TO be candidates for Assembly
but the XVIII Ward TO her honor be it spoken, gen.
orally sends superior men. When such as Mr.. Batch
ford accept Assembly nominations, it becomes the
duty Of their feow-ctzens TO attes, their apprecis-
ton OF the act by spirited canvass and heavy
vote. We trust such will be rendered in this case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

OvytcE Of rHE NV YoRx. NEwyoUNDLAVD ADD
LONDON TELEGRAPH CoNP,NY.
ST.. JOINS, n F.. Tuesday. Oct s. 1884
T. X. COLLINS, Esq, New York
M Dear Sy Or my arrival here last night In he Comps
nv. steamer Victoria learned tho heart endns seounts u
the loss Of the Arctic aud that Of the who len
her in boats were probably floating on the ocean.
The American Corsu having this morning declined 20
poy the yctos search for the unfornas have made
all haste to coal steamer shall possible dispatch her
during the night or mouin. early seek Tor tho
passengers bring them this port port OF safety.
elose copy my Instructions Capt Suy,er May tho
Almighty guide him to the
Yours faithfully, CHANDLER WHITE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

Nv attention has been called the following passage fom
an article in TAe Ts' Of yesterday the iate awful
rophe:
n was generally expected that Mir WWrE OF the New
York New Foundisud aid London Company wpnI
bsvr dratchsd the Company steamer Vic a 70 cruise for
the missing boats Tie arrived from TIE West~ al
Mordsy evening sncd at the Comrany wharf Until
Yesterday a. noon. =. =. a. =. -
her VISA h. she could be had $50 per day We believe
her burden Is shout 30 tuns."
To those who know Mr.. WHITE this statement must ap
pe. OF merely improbable incredible snd have u In
power to contradict H. from Information this evening received
from Mr. white bimseG
The uhones letters Mr. CoLLSs enclosed 10 mine will
show whst Mr.. WHITE has done The Victoria had net
turned from her cruise a latest dates.
Respectfully yours.
FRp,Y EVENING. OF. Is. BITTER COOPER.
President Of the NewYors NefOuatlsnd and London relo
grsph Company.