davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

IMPORTERS, MASUrAcTURERs AND JoRBERs
Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and Sash Rib.
bons,, Velvet Ribbons, NecL Ties, Bonnet
silks, Satins, Velvo,s and Cra per, Flowers,
Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, So., Straw
bonnets and Ladies and Children's Hats,
trimmed and untrimmed And in connect
ing warerooms White Goods, Linens. EN-
broideries, Laees, Nets Collars, Seus,
Handkerchiefs, Yelling. Head Nets. &C., 60
Nos. 2S7 and 249 Baltimore Street, Balti-
more Md.
These goods are manufactured by us or
bought for Cash directly from tho Europe an
and American Manufacturess, embracing
all the latest novelties, unequalled in uarie.
ty snd ohsapness in any market
Orders fllod With care promptncss and
despatch
mar. lst "A,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

j. Fielder Meyers, Esq, returned yes
terday from Colun bia, where he has
been attending to some important bust
ness.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

VHANuEBUHui .. Q, Hhy Z3lh 1918.
NOTICE of Redempt ion of lands sold at
Delinquent land sale ,Iay 1872, to A. F.
Browning. G. w. Baxter and Thad C.
Andrews, purchasers.
TAKE NOTICE, that John F. Griffin
@. W. Thompson and Mrs. NJ. A. Thomas,
have made application for the redemption
of their Real Estate sold at said sale, an d
have paid into the County Treasury the full
amount Of taxes penalties &C., together
with % per cent additional, as required by
law.
JAMES VANTAsSEL.,
County Auditor.
may 81 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
DOWN, DOWN, p0WNl

DVHN, OUHH, fJUHN!
Ice at oneicent and Il half per pound at
Wahers' Enterprise Snioon. The News
boys rcturn their tiapks to Mr.. w. fer
big lump of coo'ness.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
CHILDREN TO BE PI7yED-

CHILDREN TO BE PITIED-
Those who have the small. pox, most
probably. Yet Dr. Schwbne didn't have
q word to say about this class Of juve-
nile unlortunates in his recent address
ut Berlin.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

"To che editor" That's the way we do.
We like our way and We like Thompson's
way, too.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

The boys are happy at the near ap,
proach ofyacatisn,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

SEWING MA CHINES--
See Mr.. Simmons advertisement Of
Wheeler & Wilson's celebrat ed Sewing
Machines.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

The woman question-How shall [
have my summer suit made?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

4 A review of fifty thousand soldiers
took, place iu Vienna, on the 4th inst,
in honor Of the CzanAEr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

What an interest the Gar must take
in the tiuware of his subjects!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
COMM ERCIAL.

MARKET REPORTS.
OFFICE OF THE ORANGEBuRG News,
June, 9th 1873
COTTON-Sales during the week so
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

No more rain is beginning to be
needed in this section. i,a u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16

from IS voyages which she had successfully 40
c0mplishedwas only tons, while the largest qusnnty
ever consumed in the winter passhso, say ~
December and January, never exceeued ovo lohS- ne
have three distinct and independents cnecks upon hese
figures recorded iu writing the time OF the vessels
departure all<Df which agree WITHIN a lev lous vo'
be7 the minimum which they estaDish as having Deen
takenNpu hoard We feel sue that you VIII consider
Of e1ufpn and we would add that IL has
heeu ourabj and most anxious desire 70
nrov,1e m thc vesseIN comprising this COmpanys Meet
MIN ayerv yloSsble requirement, without regard 10
cost We have also on dessOIev au W, ~ NUN soiic
ndc 20 nrovide for theN careful ana afe navigation as
o i zoe Dy extracts from general instructions and
M staeal manuscript letter 10 the COMMANDER, which
Tor fhe Satisfaction OF pueblo we beg permission 20
subion. feel confident Shh JuuIolal Inquiry INTO
me o,s OF this ne ship for whieWe are most DESTROYS,
vii .tabiish beyond dOube her excellent sea-going
qualities completeness 0f her outt in every de-
partment. We are &c'' isAAi' hklE * 20
The general instructions, 20 which reference is made
in this letter require commanders ~ remember that,
while using every diligence speedy voyage,
they must run no risk which might by any possibility
result in accident 70 their ships " II 70 be hoped that
they will bear in mind that the safety OF the lives
and property intrusted their the ruling prn
ople that should govern them" In manuscript letter
70 Capt Williams, dated Feb Q. 1878, the subject OF
careful navigation strongly emphasized by the Lv-
erpool agents. They conclude by saying:
Under all these circumstance OF paramount and On
crossing interests 20 the Company whose property Is
mind oil idea of competitive passages with other YES
sells. the advantage Of success in which Is merely
transient, concentrating your whole attention upon
cautious, prudent, and everwachful system OF navga-
rary Inconvenience rather than the slightest risk
which can be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16
A DINNER TO Mr.. SCHULTZ.

A complimentary dinner was rendered 70
Jaekson : schultz at Union League CuD' last eve
ming by the members Of the shoe and leather traoe'
unon the occasion Of his departure to VIENNA ID 'ho
steamer Russia this morning He Will DO accompahleu
nv George W. Allen Of Milwaukee, as COMMISSIONS
annointed by the Government to represent the leanr
trade OF this country. Isaac H. Bailey presiueu anu ~
short speech followed Mr. schultBin his career iron
the time Of leaving his In Dutohess County SpAo
NJ his prosperous business life here. aud the services
had rendered during the past few years. he tnen
offered the following toast;
In whatsoever grade in Austria's show -,
The samples Of our leather slOuiI oo 1'"''
Ii ought To satisfy our pride "a Know .
The man we send there cannot be SURPASSED
Mr. schultz in reply said that nothing 0ut LIS desire
% xtsnd the nterests OF the trade ne represented
could induce him to 20 abroad at this time he reviewed.
the business relations OF this country Win EnhA"u
since 1919 His visit would give him chance 10 meet
all the tanners Europe aud obtain Information "oh
would probably result In spreading the uauo VI ''S
country over the European Continent uoorso W
Allen of Milwaukee responded for theWestern meIohAhtS
J. NJ Caller and Chauneey Coon OF Boston were
sailed upon but allowed the privilege OF anSNsrluk TOT
that city 10 deVOlve upon Albert IhOinpson, WV
a abort speech. The Hon. smith Ely IT,. 70
the toast, The Congress Of tue lInVSnm ota'es-
sneeches were .lso made BY the Hon. j. " WMlehonso
oi Poughkeepse. JOhn G. Southwiek mAtho" arm
strong JeEs0y CIty. Levi A. O'wiey CA'"' ''--''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16
GO gERNMEYr WEATHER REPORT



OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. J
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Wednesday, April 10, lel5-l a. NJ
sylOpSis Tor L4e past l0enfyJour hours.
The storm center that was Monday night
ON me coast OF Maine, has moved north-eastward
bevond our stations. That which 10 Iowa is now
apparently represented by small barometrc depressions
in Iowa, Ohio and North Carolina
The barometer has risen rapidly in New England and
the Middle states where II the highest; north
and northeast winds cool clear weather, prevail
very generally the Middle Atlantic states, York.
ana Hew-Eagland.
snuth-westerly winds with threatening weather and
light rains continue in the South Atlantic and Eastern
Cuff States; fresh brisk nOrhesterIy WINDS are re-
ported from the lower lakes vita rslng barometer Sha
railing temperature.
The severe weather the Texas coast has been iol-
lowed by northwest Winds diminishing 70 iresh south
west winds, with hight have prevailed during Tues
day ia Missouri ana the Ohio Valley.
Probabilities.
The areas OF low barometer continue local storms
on Wednesday ia the Lake region And the Middle Allan
FOR No,c- England and he Middle States n0rteas.ery
ariNdg Increasing % brisk, CiM cloudy and threatening
heather on Ute Middle Atlantic oOasL
For the South Atlantic states continued south
winds with cloudy and threatening weather: for tIe
lower lakes increasing nOrleasteTY winds, cloud ana
rain for upper lakes Increasing northeast winds back
Ing 90 north.
Northerly Winds cloudy weather. and possibly rain
snow extend eastward from Nebraska the Upper
Misaie=lDpi Valley CauOnAry signals continue at Dn-
luh Chlnazo Milwaukee, Grand Haven Detroit. Toledo,
Cleveland Buffalo. aud ordered for OswegO Kocn-
eater. aud Wilmington. Norfolk aud Capc BAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16
ARREST OF DIR. JORDAN.

Louis J. Jordan, partner of Mr.. Beck, pro-
priet0r Of the Broadway Museum OF Anatomy, was ar
rested last evening, by Special Deputy Sheriff Gale,
upon order issued by Judge Barrett The order was
obtained by Robert P. Noah OF No. @ Nallst
upon aifdav1ts setting forth that Jordan. acting
as his agent, received, between Oct 1, 1872
and March Il, 1873, $1s,l66 Gs from r Crawford
residing in Alabama, Emile Reufert OF Georgia. and
Jose Fernandez OF New-Orleans. For that sum he ac
counted and paid over TO plaintiff only $500. E. de F.
Curtis plaintiffs agent who is now in Memphis, Ten
nessee, informed him that these payments had been
made. when Jordan asked for an explanation, he
at first admitted that he had received only 5000 but
subsequently Acknowledged the receipt OF the
whole SUM- He promised TO make good the
deficiency, but Immediately made preparations 20 leave
the country. he engaged passage by the Cunard
steamship Russia, which viii sail to-day. with the lnen-
non Of taking up his residence in Liverpool he sold
household furniture and let his Museum a. 10 Is said,
good rental. Mr.. Jordan arrested at his house,
No Bond-st and taken before Deputy Sheriff JudsOn
Jarvis Being unable 70 furnish bail in ST. 800 fixed
by the Court, Mr. Jordan was taken 70 Ludlow ST. Jau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16
RELIGIous COMPLETENESS.

The Presbytery of New-YOrk met again yes
terday In OF the Rev. DR. r. r. Booths
church. at Umversitypace and Tenthst., the Rev. W.
w. Page acting as Moderator. Tue whole day prin-
epaly occupied in the examination Of candidates for
the ministry licensed 20 preach, follows
Archibald A. Coney, Brown II. Emerson, John ellis,
Edgar A. Hamilton. james II. Hoadley, Thomas Darl-
lington Jester Laurenz 7. shuler, and Will am H. Ford
The following Commissioners 10 the General Assembly
were also elected:
Observation-Disclosures the Rev. Messrs Howard Crosby.
D. D.: n W. CJnking. ID. D.. r. l. Booth, ID. D.; Philip
schaff D. d.. G.. 8. Chambers, tnd j. j. Lampe. Elders
Robert Carter, T. &. N. Patton. William T. DOdge.fW. +.
Lee John TAYLOR Johnston, aud Henry d. Forest
AIternates-Mnisters, the Rev. Messrs. > D. Alex an
der w w Newell. = W. Critteuden T.. ID. Murphy, r.
d. Hitchcock T. Hopper Elders. T.. NJ. Kingsley, James
stuart James Riddle, W. H. COlweil, George smith, aud
J. A. Dudley.
The South Cassis OF the Reformed Church OF SewYork
assembled at the hall OF the sxthave. Reformed
Church. yesterday morning The Chassis sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Virgins. Tho Rev Mr.. H.
MATHS was elected Chairman. Mr. Malten OF the Five
Points House OF Industry reported the establishment
OF an Italian mission In MulberrYst, which babe fair
develop into u largo church.
The Dutch Reformed C4assis OF Newyork mot yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16
POVERTY CORNER MORALS.
TIE GRAND JURY STILL AT wORK-rIIE REPEAL OF
THE UsUBY LAWS URGED.


THE UsUBY LAWS URGED.
The feeling in Wall-st yesterday with re-
gard to the probable action Of the Grand Jury had sub
sided into an idle curiosity every believing that
fines which could readily be paid would be the only
suit The crowd at Poverty Corner" large as
usual and the transactions heavy and the rates
as usuriOus as Can loans ranged from to per
diem with most OF the transactions at 3-16 and l.
Petitions are In circulation asking the Governor 70
recommend the repeal OF the usuy laws by the Legsa
ture it being urged that such would draw capt
tai TO this point and facilitate its use at rates
which would rarely exceed 10 per cent per annum
BY some il has been recommended that the present
Grand Jury should investigate the matter thoroughly
then. II they deemed It expedent, urge the aDroga
ton of the usury laws. It reported that Gov. Dix
would send a compromise recommendation 10 the Legis
ture advising that the usury laws he repealed in 80
far AS they relate TO loans personal property leaving
the real estate at the present rate of seven per
cent This latter provision 1t thought would satisfy
the farmers who object the repeal the ground that
II will obstruct them in their effort raise mortgages
their farms dwellings, The matter has excited much
interest and efforts are making 70 have the present
Legislature act ugon the question.
The Grand Jury continued yesterday, their nvestiga
tim OF the fnanciers summoned as witnesses there
were IN attendance the Hon. Richard Schel A. A. Drake
H. Beldernaun, Mr.. smithers OF the nrm Of Maxwell
Graves Russell Sage OF the Milwaukee, and g. Paul Rail
road Company, W. L. Kennedy, II. W. Buckley Mr..
Dodge OF the firm OF Dodge. CLARK Co., j. Robinson,
aud Reuben MauIey. Only three witnesses, MtssTs.
Schen sage and Buckley were examined. Mr. Schei,
while be expressed nearly desire 70 assist the Grand
Jurors in bringing 20 justice those who have been lend
ing money az usur!Ous rates aud locking ~ up was
unable 10 give the jury any positive information. he
knew that Illegal practices were INDUCED iu but ne
could not who the actors IN the transactions
Mr.. sage questioned In regard % the usaGes OF
Walst., and Mr. Buckley, Ike Mr.. schell said that be
knew only by hearsay that usurOus rates were charged
The Grand Jury Will continue their investigation to-
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16
MUSIC.
TILE CINCINNATI FESTIVAL.

The managers of the Cincinnati Musical Fes-
val have issued well-written pamphlet containing
the programmes fOrEthe whole series Of performances
with explanations Of the music The festival is to open
on Tuesday evening, May G. with Handel's Dettingen
"Te Deun," Beethoven's Fifth symphony, "The
Heavens are Telling from the Creation" and an aria
OF Mozarts sung by Mr. Nelson varley. On Wednesday
Thursday and Friday there viii be matin6es and eve
ming concerts and Saturday the festival VIII close
with a concert the open air. The afternoon pro
grammes viii be of a popular character while the
evenings viii devoted classical music, with very
slight internixture Of Wagner and List. Among the
principal works announced BeethOven's Choral SYM
phony Baehs Suite in D choruses from "Judas Mac
cabaus." 1.-THE Magic Flute" the Messiah" &c; Schu
bert's XXIIId Psalm; Schumanns "Gypsy Life" Men
dessohus First Walpurgis Night scenes from Gucks
'Orpheus; :" Schumann's symphony in c No .; Bee
thoven's CorOlanus" overture; and Llzps "Tasso.'
Mr. Theodore Thomas is the conductor and musical
director the singers Mrs f. R. Dexter. Mrs
H. N smith. Miss Cary, Mr.. Nelson Marley, Mr. WHIT
ney. and Mr.. Ru0Olphsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16

ward J. Grcp~h. rI . D sassi-; 70 49,. y =;
" NeArrhnr Dos Pedro hEibsr n Proc, Boonsgc.is
noiesvsrsh L. H.. n. Clifford =. J. Donsesss. PAnef
st,rev d, Kicker n r. STattgn. Bsb.nhn ~
AID Mn j. ~ shorsn. aBc ngrs NJ sna M ness.
3-ryle A. sterling W T. DrosNes Grego q Ch1rcss...
g. r. Denison H Bhoynsn, W J. Morris bayara H.ss.
M and wsadspoOH. Ne md Mrs Brown aSs sVsss NJ
A. Hall
IRON HAMBURG AND HAyRBIn fso~sAsp Sysaa ASn a
Dr. Kadeh viz snl children @ = Br0ru and hIfen s
worss child A. Ausrrr Charles Ssek ~ 49,
BeastAn ADO wager STsn sssos s a.
her Jua ,-d Louis. Pomner g. hshen Mr. and aZ fpr 81
co<zsns Nr1 Loer children, NJ NJ er 'sd others ~ sIs ~
eshn
PROA sAyASNAH-Tp st>rnEAg san yeonio Apri ~ =
D. WOcott tnd rfe NJ ~
eva Nv walker Mr. skrr sad a. n Aercer " hsh u.
W. Toer M Joyce r A s8d vile Mrs Nes.'n Ms 1899
sndt~ chn ~ Yates l.. stout and we bient u y
Cs@nhsrEu wife ehillren AMI servant Tho. =,
Jos BOrves tol a r in,~-
whghi J. b Ellis and y A. Carny. J. sgs,e, ssy
SoA<ss- HAn~H-~ -
Wua-1.s. Wa Pond,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16

wArsKrovs MSS April 5BEEy CArrLA-Rereipss, ~ bead
prices improved from there being bat lev bueTsi
go 500 S extra, IS SOd 30 . HTB quality
s5ess second do b6eS7 So third do. ss9s5 4.
LAsBs-heoeipts 2fs business little better
than ALBANY hg short Of sheep ad
vance &C. pound ots - 500sS each
extra s5 e51sT50
PHuApNLpHtA l5The market Tor Beef Cattle this week
dali lower for choice cattle and bat eN u
amounted 100 ucAd aui
for fair good and extra at Be- 70 B u
Common cattle sold al from tsc 90 Sic
sHEEr-rhern moderate demand for good and sheep
grades not In much request about ~
1l . Tor wooded and 5c 10 &C. Tor
ehppsi sheep .,,-.--...,.
falling "a ihe demard and Ia IBIS market
ll0O % % v 100 n uet tor ra
Cowhsfe for ths And o slock Aad better
sold a. FROM 90 10 sl5caoh a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16
OBITUARY.
DR.. W, Z. IDE.

The citizens of Ohio, and especially those of
its capital Will panied learn OF the death of Dr. W
E. Ide. Dr. Ide resided Columbus for over 20 years,
was man Of large resources which he used with great
benefaction, and Of q masculine cultured mind. He
contributed much to the advancement Of Columbus by
HIS public spirit and 70 It's social life by his genial dis
position. He was born IN Kirby, Vermont and was 81
years OF age. He received than 80 years his
diploma from Dr. willard Parker OF New-YOrk, who was
also his last medical attendant He died at the house OF
his nephew, D. > Cox ~ ms e,Iy az y LOCK
and Mira Ide from Florida to this CITY, His children
about htn-twO and daughter-a except one son,
n0w travelling IN Europe. His body will be taken to
ONO and the funeral will be on Friday az Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16
AN ALLEGED IMPOsTOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: At the present time there Is an English
person going TO aud fro in NewYOrk who says be is
relative Of the Earl Of Derby, and calls himself Mr. c.
W. Ward" OF wards Associated Press" Among
other newspapers he claims 90 be connected with The
birmingham Morning Nesos. Now, as It is well known
10 many have been for long time the representative
in this country OF the Influential journal IN question: VIII
Won allow me 10 state that this person OF noble blood
Iwho has only lately arrived herel mas no connection
naner nor OF the known editor Mr. George Dawson.
That he tried "Dlackmall" the undersigned IS q
matter Of public interest. J. ). STANLEY JAMES.
Ge1 York CITY, April II, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16

Best Food for Infants.-"H 4 Il. Prince AbeT vIs-.
thves we'll be very goodnT NJ KeUd<h-
Medical Attendant H. H. tie Princess Of Wales "Tbs foes
sembes closely possible DR. IT, Bar1eg
for Insnts Highly losrishBg and easily dgesteDr Has
The valuable Fis and Bone iOran substances
differs essentially other SrnGcOus foods, which hBg
nOushmen growing nar eque1ly o
SAyory AOoes preparation
also the advantage Of being reed from the GROUND huk o. he con,
bowels ntractab darrbaa.
boiling snnRg required. Sold tins. Prepared By -
MO0RR li3 Bonl-t London Poclrlb Of all Chemist Drug
gsu. and SsDkeepers Throughout the States and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16
STATEMENT OF THE LIVERPOOL AGENTS
OF THE COMPANY

TliE REPORT OF AN insufficient SUPPLY or COAL
DKSIED-GESsRAL AND SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
10 CAPT. WILLIAMS.
The Liverpool agents Of the White Star
Line have caused the following statement dated Liver
pool. April 8. 10 be published the London Journals
Although much and painfully depressed by the grew
os lOs OF life which nas attended the shpWreek OF the
steAmslnp Atlantic. aud 0lsnelned therefore. 10 OBJ
uude ourselves upon public attention We feel that 10
our DUTY managers " the Oceanic steam Navigation
company tiIDile1l 70 which belongs, 20
W the eject that she was insuiucienty sup
pied Win c0als We submit that he facts
are quits otherwise, for IN q position 70 prove
t1at tbs quantity put board this vessel Lecture leaving
Ayerpt s6T tons and that her consumption for the
'--twsri s4sSsse EeW-YOrk. upoA a. average aEoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16
AFTER TIE WRECK.
RECOVERING THE BODms-QUA RTERAIAsTER THOMAS g


RECOVERING THE hitIERMAbIE. =
CLAIMS.
HALIFAX. April 14.-The weather was too
,ough Yesterday for the rugs TO venture outside the
harbor few persons visited the wreck by land They
sesoribe4be scene as terribly grand. Tho southeast
gale which prevailed Saturday and Sunday morning,
caused heavy and for miles along the coast and in
De vicinity Of the the breakers were mountains
nah go boat or vessel attempted TO 90 Meaghers
Rock or the suDken hull 1, is feared that much damage
las been done to the wreck by the gale.
M Norwood OF Rutland w. is here looking after the
bodies OF Mr. and Mrs Fisher. Ee offered Capt Sheridan
400 Tor their recovery Capt Sheridan replied that If
was safe for his divers enter the cabin he would
srct them todo So and If they could recover tAe bodies
n Mr and Mrs. Fisher or any one else be would not
fharge FOR so doing
TIE subscription the fund for the Rev Mr. Ancient
now reached $780, It hoped the amount VIII reach
about 81 90
HALIFAX. April l5.-The weather continues TOO rough
or work at ,he Atlantic. When it mOderatcs Capt.
herdau's divers viii beGI special search for bodies.
e White Star agents have agreed 70 pay $50 for every
cabin passengers body and so for every steerage
passenger The divers demanded these terms several
sSTs ago. but agents did not feel warranted In agree
ne 20 tbom without Instructions from NewYork, which
.0uid not be obtained Immediately the telegraph
anes down. The agents temporarily agreed 10 the
70 day received instructions TO make the con-
Tact.
Mr Morrow. the Halifax agent and llr. Penne Of the
NewYork agency, have done al they could under the
circumstances. American citizens who arc in
asx Tor the purpose Of recovering bodies OF their
patious and all others here who had friends board
The Inflated Atlantic speak in the highest terms OF
Judge Jackson the United States Consul tits port
sot alone for the warm sympathy manifested by him
or he victims Of the calamity, but for his untrng ex-
rions behalf Of the survivors and their bereayed
= nde and relations.
The captain and officers Of the Atlantic having dis
credited the statements Of Quarernaser Thomas VINO
be cautioned the second officer against danger and
hat lie lferward assisted n saving passengers.
steward and engineers have signed paper test!-
yiul -l.a Thomas saved their lives. There arc many
PEOPLE here VINO warmly espouss ThOmas's cause, and
captain him OF 20 England by the frst
Sieamsf get oloar OF hun lest he should make un
blsssAut revelatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-16
A SAD ACCIDENT.

While five little girls were playing yester-
day morning under the Of the residence Of Syves
ter Townsend. at Matteawan, Duchess County, which
was destroyed the previous night, the chimney
which had been left standing, fell, and buried the
children underneath it, The bricks and rubbish we're
quickly removed and though the girls were taken ont
alive three OF them fatally injured but the others
may recover hours after the accident Alice IN
derhi one OF the sufferers. died. and last evening Katy
McHenny relieved by death nom her terrible agony
Mary Coleman remains unconscious and cannot hVe.
Lizzie Serrne and Kate Coleman were not seriously Aurt
and VIII probably survive.