davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11

l.oGp DERRY spoke Ikea cOpybook. IN his
address at the laying OF "a cornerstone Of a
school -house. lie argued that young children
wanted play as well as work that little legs
easily got fdgetty with sitting stili;' that
Yong brains cOu,l not bear tension without
INJURY" aud that scholars appreciate .'cOurt
e>y and justice in little matters
Gen. Sheridan telrgraphs tO the War De-
partment that Col. Barkrr's surveying party,
after reaching the mountains Of the Yellow
stone, has been conlpliea to turn back for fear
"f the Indians, land therefore the expedition
j, failure"
! The Pennsylvania and Erie Railroad Com
/ pany have commenced putting down steel
rails at the different stations along the road
where the most friction takes place and will
extend aS the old iron rails are worn out
Nearly 100 printers are on a strike In New
York city, on account Uf a violation by theiI
employers of a regulation Of the Union rela
tive to apprentices.
/ The steam tug Agnes exploded her boile
near City Point, Va, yesterday, killing fiv'
men and inluring three others.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11

PREsIpENTIAL ELECroRs The gentlemen sc-
lectsd as Presldential Electors by the Radical
Convention on Wednesday are Benz s q 9th,
ot New Castle. DIR. VIM. 4. Collins. ii Kent. md
David W. Moore. Esq Of Sussex.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
TO TAX PAYERS Of the First Of
u SQuln0Hn 0iAtHiCt.

Ctv tax .hles will please notice thar the bills
are all y mie OUT. and the subscriber can he fouui
at thetity Hall every day from to r. .',l. ct a.
m. md from 2to : y, m. Tho who pay before
the first OF August i'll reeei. de iuctim ~ "i r.r
cent WIN. STILLET,
iyi"-N collector.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
DAILY GAZETTE.
stated Democratic Meetings.

City Executive Committee meets every Mon.
day evening, at 8 o'clock.
Greeley 4 Brown Campaign Club meets ev-
ar, Tuesday evening. At 8 o'clock.
German Democratic Club meets every We'd.
nesjly evening; at & o'clock.
Dsn,ocra,ic Association Of Wilmington meet.
every Friday evening. II 8 o'clock.
Americus Club meets every Wednesday even.
ina Morrow's building, eli MARKET stres.i
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
the PEopLG.s COLUMN.

VERY BRIEF LETTERS GLADLY RECEIVED, Lovo
COMMUNICATIONS Will NOT BE PRINTED VIZ
ARE IN NowIsE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE VIEWS
OF cURREsPoNDENTs.I
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11

For CONGRESS. Radical State Convention
met at Georgetown on Wednesday and nominated
James r. Loaand. Esq. OF SUSSEX County tor Com
prsss Judge Houston. tho ahest man. was II. ect-
al
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
~
Tho Maine klection.

-AUeUsTA, No. Sept 1O-The kennehec
journal says 2A5 towns give total vote OF
v ~; last year 61,184-an increase OF l6.27O
Perham has 55,76s: KimbalI, 4i.Gel Per
hams majority, lA.072. His majority in the
same towns last year Was 9.859. The towns
yet TO hear from throw last year total vote
Of 2l7l3.
the JOURNALS" SUMMING "
LEWISTON, Maine, Sept. 10 o-An,lrosc"e
Gtn county, complete, gives P.l'am i,3Ii
kinoall 2.9l7. q Republican gain of 97l. The
Republican candidates for Senator and Re
Presentatives are III elerted by lalge MAORI
ties The Ecenisg .1ot,nai has returns iion
2oS towns which Hivsa Republican majority
OF A.SlS. The yoUvnal states that at th
ratio the State will give Republican gam OF
from 1000 to 6,OO0 over last year. 1t place
their majority at 10000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
Worklngmen, Take Notice

A meeting OF the Workinsmen aud all those in
terssted in behalf Of iabo i'll he held at thr City
Han. v slessl~y evening. Ne ptcmber st quar-
ter to o'clock to ratit, the names Of candidate
to represent the masses impartialiy in our Legsa.
ture.
All those Who desire to be represented by good
Men and who feel that some .f our present law.
are oppressive. especially invited to attend aud
endenv"r to suprert such candidates NJ the coming
election thst will insure to all wise and juiirt"u,
issi,iatrn and thereby incur the tavor ot our lei
low work men the respect and confidence of our
employ era. and the admiration Of the people uf
DelaW arr and the entire country.
BY order Of the Labor Association. seplp q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
2lotiees.

NO1lce.- CITIZENS LOAN ASSOCIA.
~ TUNA meeting OF the stock holders al the
't'zens Loan Association will he held In the Gftics
"t IN" SECRETARY. No. IA Market street, Ou Friday
evsninF. September u b. is,2 nt o'clock, To r,.
r"Ne amendments I" the BY Laws
set" It tku Z. MARIS. S.cIy.
NoIlCE.
~ The Wilmington AMI Reading RAILROAD Co,u-
tany have com letei Arrangements I" carry Money
Pack kTgcs and Express Matter IL au from all points
on the line Of tbeir road and " e.t Chester.
Express matter sent 10 FranE In T,iesraph pfGce
No. West Thrill street or 10 thoir Der"i. / r,,,t
and Madison Or ofiers ieit with MeMuleu d seal
delivering agent will re 'ei,e Prompt attepfian.
Y. STOLZ.
ann-,f t.eu'i Su,.'t " A n n Ia
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
The DISASTER AT NORTH EAST.
particulars Of tho Boi,e, Exnlosion
in Cecil County.
SCENE on rng pi,\srtr

Ihr NM wherein the explosion occurred i,
WV. vi ,tN'tal extensive bHldin., owned ami
"n,"r" w,,n n',, oy lhr Mrcn'l"'l:h Iron Company,
M"u give employ ncIt 10 n,,u' two hundred
W"ikhlrh II Is Il frame struriuI, ,hnut "a,
ny i'n ','l, surrounded with chimney, and
"n'nl''hinE~, ','7anrL for lh,, mri,i1p ana
,"'S'"E ~ ho't hhi within II M,,r twelve
'ai6' steam imht=, ut N.lunu4 l,n.th, and
s'",'' nom ~ I" 4" icci. 'I!e,. luli,,, at.
.l,, ,tn''1'f" ~ buck and ,noitar, anl hrac,.l
with iron.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11

NoJlce. ,.,.
AN Tho Democrats of Mill Creek hundred will
meet ut the Mermaid on SATt RDAN. the 18th in
slant At o'clock. IN. :or the purpose OF nomiua-
ting hundred officers and appointing delegates to
the touniy Convention.
by order OF the Executive Committee.
selS.w.ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
ATTENTIONS! DEMOCRATS

11ENTOOM DEMOCRATS
"A The Demo rat ot North ChIistia, u HID wi |
meet ut tn. house OF Charles Dnugh-rty. Esd. on
saturday September &th. tor the purpose I" elect
I, nnvention. Also. to aclninate n candidate tor
Inspector. Assessor and Road Commissioner.
The Democrats Of South Christians hundred will
ut the Public School House in School District
No n in the village of Newport. sn saturday. Sep
tember Nh. for the purpose Of clec.inx two dele
gates and two aternates to the County Convent on
Also. to nominate u candidate tor Inspector. Asses
,or and Road Commissioner.
Polls open xt O'Clock p. IN. and close at o'clock
p. III.
| BY order Of he Executive Committee.
sep4-te JNO W. X. kILLG0RE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11

The wountrd We're removed Ia :her homes,
in the village near by, and Oh Saturday after
noon two OF ,hcm, iiilrruit aud Mcdowell,
died in terrible agony. on sunday morning
the third victim expired, ca,lliiga gloom over
the usually cheerful country village. The
houses wherein ilir dead bodies lay werr yis
tied hy the surviving companions ui the dead
men, and is thu. Incident 81 ihc a..tlcEt Nrit
di,,,ttsaed tonfideral .lr feeling VA. rShlel,ct,
| among TN lahureIN un account al allegation.
| that the rA ulod,d boiler Ma patched. Wori
oul, Ar. ,,uiet cnn,srl7 finally prevailed
however, and npcn the Assurance ut Ja>lar J
! y Benjamin. oi the Village, that u risnl ~
| animation would hr made.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
col. NGlSlER.

l',rt'.c Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
Cleveland Items.

CLEVELAND, Tenn, May 20, 1872.
MEsSRs. EDITORS The races begin
here Thursday, the 30th inst. The pro-
gramme is made out and all arrangements
are complete. The officers confidently eX-
pect an unusually large crOwdin attendance
and pledge themselves to make the oc-
casion interesting and pleasant. Their
poster, which is just out, presents an inter
esting appearance. No more fitting time
could be chosen as holiday by all classes,
and we now suggest that for one day at
least Knoxville gives us a rOuslng crowd.
Cleveland stands up well under the pres
sure of hard times-new buildings going
up. =,
Mrs. Thos III. Galloway, with two chill
dren and a cOlored driver, were all serious
ly hurt by a buggy-horse running away
on Saturday morning. Mrs. c. has been
very unfortunate, she having had limb
broken by horses running away at Salt
vile, Va, some years ago.
The supper on Thursday evening last
was Il credit to the managers. The ice
cream and strawberry department. was pc
culiarly attractive more SO on account of
the Dolly Warden clerk than otherwise.
A number of our citizens have attended
the Exposition. Among the number
Joseph Tucker and JnO III. Reynolds are
very enthusiastic in their description, and
we wonder that they returned so soon.
Will it never rain? 1t is alarmingly
dry and no prospect for rain soon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
Another BOmbsIrelI for Greeley.

The New York World of the 18th pub
fishes the following:ti
The following special dispatch from
WASHINGTON to the Boston Traveller al
ludes to the manifesto of the Democratic
Congressman, which is mentioned in our
own Washington dispatches of this morn
ing:
WASHINGTON. May 16.-AnOther bomb
shell, to which Voorhees, speech was the
fuse, has been projected into the Greeley
camp in the shape of a manifesto prepared
by the Democratic Congressman of Penn
sylvania and New York, declaring against
strict party nomination at Baltimore. Of
ninety-eight Democrats in the House, not
over twenty are willing to avow for Gree
lev. Voorhees,, Davis, of West Virginia;
Adams, of Kentucky; and several Sena-
tors are among the signers of the paper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
The Forest Fires i'm New YOrk-DeTaStatiOn
. of Property.

NEW YORK, May ia Port Jervis
special of the 18th, sent before the rain
commenced, says that in Pike county a
fire, covering territory seven miles in ex-
tent, is spreading over some of the best
Hand in the section. Twelve large steam
saw mills have been destroyed, and many
dwelling houses. The lumber camps of
Dodge and Meigs, containing several mill
lion feet of lumber, were burned, the in
mates of the cabins narrowly escaping
with their lives. At Wagonhurst's, Gala
hans and DOwling's settlements, nothing
was left but the charred and smoking ru-
ins, dozens of families being compelled to
flee for their lives. A quarter of a million
of dollars will not pay the losses in this
section. The land of the Blooming Grove
Park Association has been swept over. In
Wayne county, Pennsylvania, the fires
compelled the suspension of coal trans
portation over the Delaware and Hudson
Canal COmpany's Railroad, leading from
the lines to the Honesdale. The lumber
villages of Carter and Gould, Pennsylva-
MIA, the former the property of @. Clark,
and the latter of James Gilbert, were al
most totally destroyed, only three houses
remaining. Sussex county, New Jersey,
and Sullivan and Delaware counties, New
York, and Monroe county, Pennsylvania,
were swept oyer by forest fires. The total
losses are estimated as footing up in mill
lions
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
New York ut Baltimore.

The Rochester correspondent of the
New York Sun says Of the delegation to
Baltimore
The delegates 20 Baltimore are believed
to have no discOrdant elements among
them. By a resolution of the Convention
thew are instructed to vote as unit on all
questions, including nominations. Itmay
therefore be regarded as settled that if be
tween now and July the Liberal Republi-
cans shall develop sufficient strength TO
satisfy the New York delegation that the
election can be carried by the combined OPP
position, then Greeley and Brown will get
the entire vote of New York at Baltimore.
And on the other hand, it is just about as
certain that if the New York delegates are
not reasonably sure of that fact, then they
will not vote for Greeley and Brown.
Thus stand the New York Democracy.
Can anybody give any good reason for sup
posing that the Democracy of the North-
ern States do not occupy substantially the
same position? #
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22

The Democrats have another ally. The
London Standard comes out against Gen.
Grant. 1t was against him during the
war and in favor of JEFF. Davis The
British tories will never forgive General
Grant for taking Richmond, and after that
forcing the surrender of Lee. The holders
of the Confederate cotton bonds in Eng
land were dead set against Grant for spoil
ing their Investments in rebel bonds,
which depended mainly on the success of
the rebellion for interest and redemption.
To take the swelling out of a cows bag,
correspondent of the Ne,U ENGLAND
Farmer recommends rubbing the bag well
with skunk's oil, once a day for two or
three days. He adds: THE oil of fat
skunk may save ten of your best COWS,
worth $50 each.n 1t is also good to rub on
the BAG when hurt in summer. The edit
or says skunk's oil is very, soft and .pene,
trating-that it has long been considered
one of the best applications for scratches
in horses and for any trouble with the
skin of animals when it is chafed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
LovoI Southern War Claims.

The action of the House yesterday IN
opening the door for the first time to the
payment of the loyal Southern claimants
for whom awards have been made by the
Southern Claims Commission should not
be misunderstood. The bill which passed
to pay several hundred of these claimants
Is based on the precedent which the Com
mittee on Claims have established, TO pay
for nothing but property actually taken Dy
the United States authorities, ana
which comes within the laws covering
stores and supplies. There is nothing az
lowed Tor losses or destruction of properly
incidental damages, rent claimed for build
dngS or claim claim for occupation OF lana Do 10
SIN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
NEW RAILROAD.
From Cincinnati via Paris and Mt. Ster-
ling TO CumberIand Gap.


Col. Thomas Turner ond Judge Peters.
of Mt. Sterling, addressed a meeting OF
citizens of Cincinnati, at the Board Oh
Trade rooms in that city, on Thursday, III
behalf of the Cincinnati, Covlngton anu
Cumberland Gay railroad. This ROAD Is
intended to run from Falmouth or fatIs'
on the Kentucky Central railroad, via M.
Sterling and the Three Forks of hentuchy
river, to Cumberland Gap. 1t WILL IL
built, pass through rich lumber ana min
eral region, opening up source Oh aiilIooU
exhaustless supply of these Vaiuaole ma
teriaIs, It will run through coal, iron anu
salt deposits for about one hundred miles,
and will pass beyond these only TO strike
railroad center at Cumberland Gap, from
which there are lines now in course OF con-
structiOn which diverge to almost every
part of the South.
Col. Turner explained to the Cincinnati
ans very clearly the advantages OF this
route, which is not only shorter, but more
promising in many ways than any other
line yet suggested from Cincinnati INTO the
heart of the Southern country. He only
asked that $4,000 be raised to make the
survey and locate the road, and proposed
when that should be done to get the lnte-
rior counties, towns and cities to vote
money bonus Of 100000, and to get the
owners of land lying within five or SIX
miles of the road to give One-halt, or one
third. or one-fourth of their coal, iron and
lumber lands within that distance OF II TO
any great corporation or to capitalists who
will take the stock and make the road
within a stipulated ime, the money bonus
not to be paid and the land bonus not to be
conveyed to this road company until the
road is completed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS By THE CABLE
and Washington news
HOME NEWS.
rIEerVIoN OF METHODIST BISHOPS,
Philadelphia Endorses the supplemental
Treaty.

Treaty.
>-,.,,. vopK Nav 21.-The bosses have
,,o,,aroIIv conceded the eight hours and
a. strike is virtually ended.
Ten thousand emigrants landed at Castle
harden Yesterday.
The HcraLdS special says the commits
sion 10 look after DIR. Livingston, is
Titbin twenty days march of him. He
WAS well at last advices.
Many of the carpenters who made a sue
ressful strike for eight hours now propose
a new strike for four dollars.
Half a million gold goes tomorrow.
MaXwelrs knitting mill at Amsterdam
was burned.
The election of bishops in the General
Methodist Assembly is progressing 10y bal
lot. 1t is tedious affair. DR.. Slicer SAID
that thirty years ago, at the election OF
bishops there had been ballot stufhng.
He hoped that if such a thing was dis
covered here, the vote would be taken
over again.
An Indiana delegate demanded that the
laitv and clergy vote separately for blsh-
obs. The motion for a separate vote was
lost Tremendous cheering.
A delegate called attention to the DEM
onstrations of the audience, and moved
that the galleries he cleared. Kisses from
the galleries.
Bishop Ames asked the police, if any
were present, to clear the galleries.
During the absence of the tellers, the
Book Concern matter was discussed fur
Their.
LATER,-In the Methodist Conference
onlv three Bishops were elected, w. ).
Harris, of Central Ohio, r, S. Foster, of
New York, and Thomas Foreman, of
Iowa. Those lacking the majority were
Peck, Wiley, Fass. Eddy, Murrill Haven,
Reed, Newman, Waldern, Fowler, Crazy,
Cummings, CObleigh and Hill. There
were other scattering votes.
LATEST.-Wiley and Murrill were elect
eel Bishops. The remaining three will be
elected tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The Board of
Trade passed resolutions approving the
supplemental treaty.
RICHMOND, VA, May 21.-In the Pres
byterian General Assembly to-day, the
resolution introduced by Col. Preston, of
Virginia, inquiring into the expediency of
preparing liturgical service for cOngrega-
tional worship, was rejected by vote of
los to ).
CHARLOTTE, y. c., May 2l.-Part of the
construction of the platform Of the Ca
tawba river bridge of the Air Line Rail
road fell to-day, killing Thomas Mays, of
Townsville, North Carolina, and badly
crippling five others.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
Sale of Valuable Mining and Manufacturing
Property.

VI C Wilcox (, Co vs. The East Tennessee Zine Co.
RhatOn, Mendcnhall ct al vs. The East TenneSsce
Zinc Co.
John Branner vs. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
Samuel J Newman ct al VS. The East Tennessee Zinc
Co.
Brauner & johnson vs. the East Tennessee Zinc Co.
i NJ Gore VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
+ L Watkins VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
Z AseoTS S SE y T6e East Zinc Co.
IN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE. PRONOUNCED
i at the January Term. 1872, of the United States
CIRCUIT Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee
IN the above several causes pending in said Court,
will sell upon the premises at
Messy Creek, Tennessee. ON Monday. JuIy
list, 1872,
At public Auction to the highest bidder the valuable
real estate MIXTURES and personal property belonging
and being in Jefferson county, Tenn In and adioin-
ing the village Of Messy Creek toGether with ali the
right ttle. interest and claim of said Company Of in
and to the mineral in certain lands mentioned and
described III the peadngS in the above causes and all
the right said Company has of mining upon said
lands
The real estate. with its fixtures viii be sold upon
credit of six. twelve and eighteen months the pur-
chaser or purchasers executing notes, with approved
security bearing interest from tie at the rate of six
per cent. per annum and payable in United States
Treasury notes, lien being retained upon said real
estate and fixtures for further security.
Payment OF az sums of twenty dollars and under
accrnng IRON the sales of personal property will be
required to be made at the time of sale but credit
six months wiz be given to aH purchasers of personal
property whose purchases exceed the sum of twenty
dollars, said purchasers being required to execute
notes. with approved security, bearing interest from
date for the payment of such sums
Further and fuUer information viii be given
upon the day OF sale by the undersigned upon ap-
plicaton either by letter in person. at his office in
hnoNVH'e' tennessee c,,-, II; n. AIKEN,
May .. Is72 ma52diOtTft
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
Tho HaSSlnr EXnpdifiOn.

The latest news from the Hasslcr eXpe-
dition leaves the explorers in CHILEAN
harbor. Prof. Agazziz has had the oppor-
magnificent proportions than that of the
Aar. 1t was named the Hassler Glacier.
There is a story of a rare bird shot and but
slightly wounded, which Immediately
came to the ships side and suffered itself
to be taken on board; of not ungraceful
aborigines, who dine principally upon
mussles, and live comfortably in a land of
perEetual snow without any clothing
worth mentioning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised May 90. 1872

Persops calling for these letters will please sa "Ad,
for within one month"; they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent viii be collected on each letter
when delivered.
Andrew, Edward W; Anderson, P W.
B-Bailey Mrs CathqTine Brown, Geo NJ; Barry,
John: Bowden, James; Black. Miss Jane: Brown Kiz-
Zie; Bailey, Miss Nancy.
Craig. Mrs Amanda: Carter, Charlie; Carr. John
a. Cox, L C;Cummins. VIM T. - - :
D-D0ll, Henry; Davis, Mrs Martha
E-EliGtt Miss Polly; Engram Nathaniel T, 2;
E-Finley Geo F; Fockler, Geo; Faulkner. Mrs L +.
GVtamman, Miss NJ: Geer. William.
HLHall. Joseph u; 1ofersky, Joseph.
"-J9iiey, joseph; 10 ley, Mrs Salmemy F. Jones,
I@Larew Miss BiIah: Love, VIM A; nallas. Alex.
Mann, MATHEW r.
Mick, Ashley; Neal, Franklin.
O-0gden.C II. n
P-PhilliIs. Harry, 6colored:) Petty, B; Pate &.
nolds. Pleasant. (colored9
S-SmnIth'G 3; Swaney, Mrs Emily; Smith, Harvey;
Stuart. kobt 2; Steers. J JEFF; Simpson, Samuel.
mn. leeran Alfred. 2; Turner. Miss Mollie FINLEY
uWmWoWf, Frank; Winfree, G G; Wellsher, Mrs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
Political NOtpS.

We see it stated that careful review OF
the one hundred and forty odd German
papers published in the United States
shows that only two weeklies and four
out Of the fifty dailies have thus far given
i'll their adhesion to the Cincinnati ticket
Washington Telegram to Inter Ocean, May L.
SENATOR FERRY ON GREELEY.
Senator Ferry to-day in conversation de-
clared himself unalterably opposed to MI
Greeley's election. He will probably write
q letter in a few days setting forth his po-
sition. which will not give any comfort 70
the Democrats, who have been counting
on his adhesion to their coalition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-22
FOREIGN.

MADRID. May 21.-Later dispatches
from Biscav report that the Carlist organ
ration in that Province has been complete
lv apnihilated. Five thousand insurgents
surrendered to the loyal forces on sunday
last. Order is now restored throughout
the entire Province.
General Sickles is here.
HALIFAX, May 21.-The brig Hautsman
is ashore off Cape Charles, Labrador. SeV-
enteen out of sfxty-two, of the crew only
are saved.
PARIS. May 2l-Charles Francis Adams
departed for Geneva to day.