davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD.
THIRD DAYS SESSION.


The Fenian Convention assembled again at ten
O'Clock yesterday morning, but there not being a
quorum present a recess taken. Al four O'Clock
the meeting adjourned until O'Clock, the regular
hour set down for the night session.
Shortly after eight O'Clock the Convention was called
10 order by the Chairman Mr. George Smith. The at
tendance Of the delegates very large and represen
tatves from several circles in the country appeared
elmer personally or by proxy A military ueies@'o
nom Idaho Territory also appeared -
The opening part Of the session was occupied IN neo
Ing an additional portion Of the Head Centres report
This document chiefly devoted TO review OF lne
past and present OF the Brotherhood and concuoed IA
certain Recommendations looking toward more con-
centrated and well defined plan OF action
When the Head Centre had concluded his remarks,
which were vociferousy applauded the Committee on
Finance made their report through their secretary
The Head Centre read a military report in which he
set forth the condition Of the Irish Legion, which Is be-
ing organized under the command OF Colonel Hender-
son OF Brooklyn The military question received the
most earnest attention OF the Convention and hearty
Endorsement ofCoone Henderson work was expressed
on all sides After good deal Of discussion the follow
ing Military Committee was appointed:-Colonel Hen
derson Captain Patrick Grifhn Captain O'Brien, Cap
Lysaght Lieutenant Collins, Lieutenant Keneally
Lieutenant J. r. Smith, Sergeant Madigan, Sergeant
0Leary.
Up late hour military matters under discus
sion and one gentleman suggested the advisabity or
discussing plan OF campaign.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
DROWNING ACCIDENTS

Early last Thursday morning unknown was
drowned OF pier s. North River. He strug.
cling in the water about O'Clock that morning and
was rescued BY some deck hands on barge anchored
near BY His struggles IN tho water had SO Ear ex-
hausted him that he died just they succeeded in get
ting him on the dock HIS body taken TO tho
Ninth precinct station house BY ocers and from
there it, was sent 70 the horgue
The body yesterday identified BY the friends OF
the deccmed that OF William NJ raggart thirty-two
years old q native Of Canada He a waiter In the
Hotel ROYAL He had received some money due bin
Ior his services the day preceding his death.
and leo he house about eight O'Clock IN the
evening with the money In bis possession. when bis
body was brought the pier was found that be only
had IS % left His trends have bad suspicious OF
foui NAV AND want the matter DO thoroughly In
vestgated The deceased was said 70 be q parsimo-
nous man and OF temperate habitS There several
bruises on his Iody but these might have been caused
while he ugging IN the water The matter will
be thoroughly utted In the Coroner's Inquest
Al about three O'Clock yesterday afternoon an
known found drowned o1 Thirty seventh
street East River he about forty years old, Ave
feet six inches high dark compexoned, bad dark hair
and eyes black coat pants and vest white cotton
shirt two undcrshrtx white and gaiter shoes
The body was sent The horgue Tor Identification
Early yesterday morning an unknown man fell over
hoard AZ pier % East River. He was picked up BY
rual boat and sent 10 the Chambers Street Hospital
No seemed 70 be about forty hEc years OF age, ave feet
elr inches high; had dark bine eyes, sandy chin
ehiskers and hair dark overcoaA undercoat and
vesi dark striped pants, black necAHe and Congress
EaiteTh
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
COFFEE VERSUS GIN.

well attended meeting in tho Interest OF conee
houses as against grogshops was held at Association
Hall last evening under the auspices OF the Womene
Christian Temperance Union, Of which Mrs Helen <
Brown is President Several lady speakers and one or
two gentlemen addressed the meeting or the former
one was introduced as coming from Chicago She was
an excellent speaker and at times very pathetic
and eloquent in her denuncAton q the great vice
OF drinking and in depicting its narrowing results The
speaker appealed TO the male portion Of her hearers
70 to the polls and vote down the monster During
the course Of her remarks quite number Of ladies' In
the audience were affected to tears Mrs A. J. Knox
went directly for the wallets of all present She wanted
money for the noble enterprise in which she had en-
listed, and her appeal was forcible and 10 the point
The society already has q coffee house In working
order on the OF Ftieh street and Seventh ave-
nue. opposite the depot and stables OF the Broadway
and Seventh avenue line This institution said tho
speaker, has already done great deal OF good Of
course It's object Is to prevent the railroad employees
and all others living in the neghborhood from frequent
ing groggeres and cheap eating saloons where hquor Ia
constantly kept But the society must have more
money. The President OF another railroad company
fee house be opened his depot This cannot be
done without assistance Then, too the society Is
greatly In need Of place 10 hold its meetings and
where IL establish its headquarters This II wants
free the members have in that locality
bounded by Fourth and Sixth avenues and
Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets In CON
posed to take up collection before tho close OF the
meeting. In this she committed great error II she
had had the collection taken instantly the audience
was then in a condition TO give generously Dut as
she took her seat elderly gentleman, who Is,
doubtless very enthusiastic in the cause but al the
same time lacks the proper degree OF discretion began
speaking In the dryest possible His disserta
ton of gin and its component parts, whereupon
about third of the audience left the ball When
the collection finally taken, the amount realized
nsgnidcant in comparison to what il, doubtless,
would have been under different management
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
DEEPENING THE HARLEM RIVER.

Two years ago Congress appointed q commission OF
Engineers, Of which General Newton chairman, to
inspect thoroughly the bed OF the Harlem River and SEQ
n possible 70 make 1t navgable for vessels TO pass
from the North TO the East River The commission
have done their work faithfully and report that the
river is now with the exception OF distance OF about
oneeighth OF mile naygable for vessels that do not
than eight feet OF water. Vessels drawing
that depth make the passage up the Harlem River
far north Farmers Bridge which Is very
short distance from Kingsbridge ana from tho
Hudson River the west navigation is open 10 Kings
bridge vessels OF equal measurement The obstruo-
ton Of eighth Of mile be easily removed and
the river will then be open for vessels 70 pass and the
heavy barges that have TO be towed down the Hudson
River and round the Battery the East River dock,
seriously interfering with navigation, pass through
the Harlem River 70 their wharves much quicker and
cheaper. General Newton in his report fully sets
forth the great Importance OF this Improvement
and asks that appropriation OF ST. Oo0 900 be made
for the purpose OF clearing away the obstruction He
fully sets forth the advantages that will to
chants II the Harlem River is made navigable and
quests that the Appropriation be made at once. A
number Of leading citizens have taken the matter IN
hand and reports last night from Washington to
the effect that Congress will al act in the matter
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. %, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
RKroRrRp BY HERALD sTKAN YACHTS AND HKRALr
wHTEsroNB TELEGRAPH

RKroRrRp By YACHTS HKRALp
wHnEsToNE TELEGRAPH
Steamer China (Br). Gill; Liverpool Jan rs and Queens
yn Had strong westerly winds and heavy head the
Steamer City Of Antwerp (Br). LAYER Liverpool Jan II
and Queenstown i4h with mdse and passengers to John
Dale Had strong westerly gales the whole passage
Steamer Holland (Br, simpson, London Jan 19, With
mde and - WI Hurst Jan 90 lat 90 81
3S O2, signaed Cunard steamer bound east 27h,
midnight lat 40 49, Ion 20 IT. passed steamer supposed
Cunade Had strong westerly winds the whole Of the pas
sage
Neville 10Th wiih mdsc and 81 passegers to Henderson
Bros
steamer Perelre r) Daure Havre rs via Plymouth
6th with mdse and 50 passengers 90 Louis de Bebian
Steamer Liberty. Sundbcrg, CienfneCos via 81 Jago
days, with sugar &c 20 las Z lard Co.
Steamer Cleopatra Bnlkley. Savannah Jan 20. with
mdse and passengers 70 Murray. Ferris Co
Steamer Georgia Crowe. Charleston Jan 26. with mdse
and passengers 90 Jas Quintard Co.
steamer Panther Mills. Wilmington. NO, Jan -, with
mdse TO VIM Clyde Co.
steamer Klbemsrie Gibbs Lewes Del with mdse 70 shs
steamer VIM Clyde, ingram. Philadelphia, with ndso
Ship sterng IofBah Baker Liverpool Dec IL. in bal
ship Magdalene tGcr), Henke, Girganu Dec IS, with
mdso 10 Charles Lnliug Co. Passed Gibraltar Dec 20;
bad easey and southery winds and nne weather 70 Jan
lat 10 Ion ~ when took southeriy wind hanling 70
the westward and increasing 70 strong gale with rc-
endous high from different drectons the ship labor
nom al ouarte latter part Of passage had moderate vsa
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
DEBATE IN THE HoUsE-sPEECHES
ON THE CURRENCY AND THE TARIFF.
THE wHIsKEY FRAUDS.

CLOSE OF THE ARGUMENTS IN THE MKEE
Casa WEAK DEFENCE, DEALING LARGELY
IN NvRcTIvE-ATTEMPTs TO TAMPEB WITH
THE JURY PANRL THAT IS TO TRY BABcocK.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 90 1875
The interest in the trial of william Mckee reached
its eliminating point day. when the argument which
began Friday morning concluded. Il is impos-
sible convey idea OF the intensity Of the prevailing
excitement which the court room TO be thronged
hours before the commencement OF proceedings Hon.
Daniel W. Voorhees,, Of Indiana, made the concluding
speech behalf OF the defence. It Of the
most powerful efforts OF his life HIS denunciaton OF
the principal witnesses for the government terri
BILE and passages OF pahos brought the eyes OF
strong men.
The character OF the accused and the contradictions
among the witnesses for the prosecution formed the
staple OF tho defence. In the OF his speech he
declared that the name Of Mckee the family OF
Mckee had been clear from the stain OF gen.
erations and generations. The point OF the remark
will be better appreciated when It Is understood that
one Of the Jurors is named Mckee. Colonel James o.
Brodhcad replied on behalf Of the government He
showed by close analysis OF the testimony that no
theory could account for the actions OF the defendant
and the other circumstances developed the evidence
but that OF his guilt Ho made eloquent appeal for
purity Of government and compared the fall OF the de-
fendant with the act Of Judas lscario who betrayed
his trust for thirty pieces OF silver He had the eyes
and OF the jury throughout The Jury will not re
ceive their charge from Judge Dillon TIL Monday
of the strongest character has been made out
against tho defendant who has nothing but character
TO rely upon. verdict Of guilty will probably be
dered unless the jury become entanged tho imma-
teria contradictions among OF the Witnesses The
OF Constantine Mcguire late United States Coec-
tor, will follow preceding that of Supervisor Mum and
General Babcock.
determined attempt is being made tampcr with
the jurors composing the panel who to try these
cases Emissares nom Washington are here with the
express purpose OF eorruptng the jurors who may try
the Babcock case No expense is being spared 70
certain their antecedents and money is being avshy
offered TO all who would be likely to assist In the work
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
w WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WAMnGToz. Jan. %, 1876
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS PosrPoNRD-PooR
PROSPECT FOR UNAN1uTY ON THE FINANCIAL
QUESTION.
The democratic caucus called for this evening was
postponed until next Tuesday night In explanation Of
this change Of the time Is said that the would
be poweress to stay the usual avalanche Of bills next
Monday morning and that the leaders OF the party
deemed it best 10 hold the when this rush was
over Notice is given, however, in an informal way,
that the polls viii close Monday afternoon and that
a consistent policy Of kind win be adhered to
after the has promulgated its decree The re-
mark about tho closng OF the polls" Is witty enough
to have been made by Mr. Morrison, the chairman OF
Ways and Means Doubtless he thinks his $50 fellow
democrats with their $50 several and distinct plans
for settling the financial question: be disciplined by
the caucus in such way TO allow the Ways and
Means Committee express the Of the House on
the subject but he is thought by many TO be reckon
ing on a unanmity Of the majority, which has shown
yet but feeble signs of cultivation.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

BRKHRs Jan 27In port Eduard cGer) Haibers,ada
for Baltimore about 30th
BARoELoNA Jan 22-Arrved bark Camilla csp), Mes.res,
Charleston
GLASGOW, Jan 2s-Arrived, bark Ceres ooer Dolines
Wilmington. NO.
Sailed 2eth bark 81 Qta). Pastorini United States
GENOA, Jan 26-Arrived bark Mohcan, Berry Baltimore
(before reported without date).
HAvRK. Jan %. IL AM-Sailed, steamer Amerique Qr.
PouSoz New York. having repaired.
Sailed 2sth, bark Christopher Columbus (Nor, Knudsen
United States
LIVERPOOL Jan 2sArrived ship Alfred (Br). Gray Ss-
vannah; schr Welcome Beebe. Lozier, do
Cleared 2sth. ship Lawrence Brown, Williams. United
States; bark Dronning Louise Nor), Larsen. do
LONDON Jan 29-Arrived. bark Lyman Cam Br). Cas-
man, Bull River. SC.
NEWCASTLE 2s-saiied bark Hans Geors CGer) Cor
nitzka. Boston
PALKRHo-Saied bark Aberdeen, SALVAGE United States
QuKENsrowS. Jan 29 10 AM-Arrived steamers jaws
Br, Martyr. New York for Liverpoo; PM Idaho Orb
Guard, do for do (and both proceeded.
RloJAxEIRo, Jan l4-Arrived barks Templar Booths
Baltimore; 2eth Contest CBr Hines. New York
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

ARAcAJu. about Jan 2-Saed brig Lincoln Read, Liver
pool
BuKNos AYRRs, Dec 9-Arrived. bark Harmony CBr).
Dinsmore honevdeo; 10th, brig Minnie Able, Hardings
Bordeaux
Sailed Dec 10. barks Rebecca Crowe Crowel Rosarot
18th Sadse Gregory Antwerp before reported In pors
(B), Miohon. do.
In port Dec Is, schrs Nancy Smith Boyd New York;
ldg; Evans, Evans for Boston, do.
BARBADOS Jan4l4-In port bark Columbia. DickensenA
for New York, ldg, to sail in 3 or 4 days.
CAYENNE, Jan 2In port brig Lizzie Bigelow Harden
brook, from Salem arrived Dec %
CAIBARIRN Jan 20In port brig Shannon Moore New
YORK in 8 days
LocKPoRT. Ms, Jan 27-sailed. brig Anna JBr for w
Indies
Westedyke for New York in DAYS; Northern Home rl
Van Norden for Maracabo in days. Ida Richardson, Be-
dell, for do in 10 days
Rio GRANpE, Dec 9-Arrived brig Flora Ger, Hansen,
Richmond, Va
ST JAGo, 2o-In port bark Josie Bueno Jones FROM
New York. brig Anna NJ Knight, Davis. from Batmore3
schr Sale Steelman Higbee from do.
TRIESTE, Jan SIN port brig Annie Sorer Hatch, for
New York. ldg.
vrcroRIA vi, 27-Arived bark Lady Lampson (Br)y
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
AN APPEAL FOR THE POOR.
THE WEST SIDE ASSOCIATIONS ADDRESS 10 rHI
PUBLIC.
WEST SIDR RKLIKP ASSOCIATION
No a03 WEST TwENTY-SISrH STREET,
NEAR NINTH Avenue


PUBLIC.
wEsr srDR RxLIKp ASSOCIATION,
No A03 WEST TwENTY-NIST STREET,
NEAR NINTH AVENUE
We want our wealthy citizens and supporters TO
come to our help Tho poor OF the west side Of our
cy having enormously within the past three
years feel 1t duty to again appeal to the public
70 help US alleviate the suferngs Of the many hun
dreds OF deserving families who have been visited
BY the ladies' who have nobly given their valuable
assistance and reported OF distress Sickness and
We may honestly add starvation which, II published
IN the ptifu and heartrendng words Of the vsitors
would feel confident lead charitable hearts TO has
ten 10 their with money food fuel and clothing
We have ministered the wants OF no less than $40
families during the last month and had 10 send away
several hundreds who could not be relieved for
want OF the above necossaries
Contributions OF money, groceries, new and cast OF
clothing and orders for coal wood &c should be
70 No 493 West Twenty ninth street, care Of Henry
King chairman or, by sending the address, messen
ger will call for all packages free OF charge Contrbu
tions may also be sent 10 Messrs James o. Bennett
North River Savings Bank, corner OF Thirty fourth
Gtrcet and Eighth avenue; Samuel Campbell, corner
Hazard Co, No. l. O99 Broadway, under Fnh Avenue
Hotel Allan Hay Co, 1hrtyeighth street and North
River; D. B. Howell h Co. Masonic Temple. corner OF
Twenty third street and sixth avenue l. W. Johnson
No Ala West Thirty fourth street; Alexander NJ Les
ley Trades Savings Bank, No 226 West Twenty third
street; Newman Capron. No l. la Broadway; ~
Levy, No $50 Ninth avenue; G. p Quackenbos. No
3al West Twenty eight street, J. a @ Fischer Nos i2l
10 4sT West Twenty eghth street; j. Knowles No 270
Fourth avenue; John C. Winch, No 52l West Twenty
nrst street; Henry g. Elliott No 559 sixth avenue and
90 the Rev. Thomas B. Eewoy, Church ofthe Holy
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.

There was very slim attendance at the Exchange
yesterday Richard " Harnett sold under foreclosure
two lots, each 25x1Ooll East 1o6th street. north
side $50 feet west of Fourth avenue (as wdenod) 70
Chisholm Cottngton, plaintiffs Tor s., 900 lot in
all 81, 500 Also two lots, each 25x1O0l1, west
115th street. north side 400 feet OF Eleventh
nue., 10 J. Waydell, executor, for $4,000 each; in all
SIS, 900.
George H. Scott sold by order OF the Court the lot
25x100 Eighth avenue side, so feet north Of
Sixty-third street. TO w. C. zimmerman, plaintiff, for
sic, 500
James N. Miller sold, by order Of the Court the
house with lot 20x102-2 East Seventy ninth
street north side $50 feeeast ofThrd avenue to John
j. Painter for 81 900 over mortgage OF 10000 in ALL
S11 COO
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
THE SWISS SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of the Swiss Benevolent Society
was held last night when, from the reports submitted
appeared that during the past year the society has
granted relief TO poor and destitute Swiss 10 she
amount OF s. 767 81 The receipts we're 81, 025 ~.
The following officers were elected -PresidenA Alfred
Merriam; Vice Presidents A. Taller, A. Nicaud and A
Honriet; Treasurer, K Robert, French Secretary, X
Perrelet; German Secretary, g. Paillard; Examiner.
A Keller, and Il De CranzeL Agent for the society.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Jan. % 1870
Ensign John Downos has been ordered to examine
tlon for promotion The Board OF Examining Engi-
neers, OF which Chief Engineer Henry H. Stewart is
president, has been transferred from New York 70
League Island Pa The orders OF Lieutenant George B.
Livingstone to the Lehgh revoked an he is ordered
Executive OF the Alert The orders Of Lieutenant
George Rieter TO the Alert revoked and he Is or
dered remain board the Lehigh Passed Assistant
Paymaster George W. Long, retired list low In Europe
has been granted an Indefinite sick leave until his
health is sufficiently restored 10 return the United
caa
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON. Jan 90 1875
THE UNION BEPUBIIcAN CONGRESSIONAL COM
MIrrEE AS NEWLY CONSTITUTED.
The following is the Union Republican Congressional
Committee agreed by the republican caucus to-
night
Alabama, Representative Charles Hays; Arkansas
Senator s. W. Dorsey; California Senator A. A Sar-
tee; Delaware, representation FLORIDA, Senator
B. Conoyer; Georgia no representation; Illinois, SEN
ator John A. Logan; Indiana, Representative c.
Hunter; Iowa Representative James Wilson; Kansas,
Representative W. A Phillips; Kentucky, Representa-
tive John ID. White; louisiana Senator J. K West;
Maine, Representative Eugene Hale; Maryland no
representation; Massachusetts, Representative Henry
l. Pierce; Michigan, Representative Jay A. Hub
bell; Minnesota, Representative H. B. Strait;
Mississippi Senator James L. Acorn; Nebraska, Sena-
tor p W. Hitchcock; Nevada, Representative William
Woodburn; New Hampshire, Senator H Cragin;
New Jersey, Representative @ H. Snnickson New
York Representative Thomas Q. Platt North Carolina
Representative John A. Hyman; Ohio, Representative
Charles Foster: Oregon, Senator John H Mitchell;
Pennsylvania Senator Simon Cameron: Rhode Island,
Representative /. w. Balou; South Carolina, Repre-
sentative A S. Wallace; Tennessee, Representative
Jacob NJ Thornburgh Texas Senator Morgan Hamilton;
Vermont Representative c. H. Joyce; Virginia, Rep,
resentative William H. II. Stowen; West Virginia
no representation Wisconsin, Representative. J. NJ
Rusk Idaho, Delegate Thomas W. Bennett Colorado
no representation Dakota Delegate J. Kidder;
Montana no representations New Mexico, Delegate 8
Delegate Orange jacobs; wyoming no representation
District Of Columbia, no representation.
GENERAL DEBATE IN THE HoUsE-sPEEcHES
ON THE CURRENCY AND THE TARIFF.
The House met as If In Committee OF the Whole-Mr.
Eden Of Illinois, in the charfor general debate. No
business whatever is TO be transacted Very OF the
seats OF members were occupied Mr. Schleicher, Of
Texas opened the debate with speech the financial
question. Speeches the finances were also made by
Mt Ward, OF New York, and Mr.. Campbell, of Illinois,
and against the protective tariff by Mr. Mills, of Texas
The Rouse then. at half-past four P. NJ, adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

bsioro fsPortsD stranded night o outside tho
Abandoned the vessel when of Reggie
BARK MARIA soAxrELL Brl from Leghorn for New YORK.
dischsreng Jan bn the captain had to Malaga
o ascertain whether the H.sis sesmms was IN
thy state 20 be repaired and proceed TO her destination with
convey The cargo to its destination
BRle MAmlsA Gr), hcm Liverpool for Masscaibo and
Porto Cabelo in ballast ed the reef af Point BrenA
total loss
scnn ByrnuARDr espsi.ed during heavy squan on the
Galveston 27d They rescued from the keel Of the
sSs Ss S ASs & IT e Ss = Sa
20 capsed vessel port her is miles
OF Galveston In fathons water.
ecHR ROBINSON, from Gloucester for New York. With
hs put into Newport 10Th inst leaking badly, having
nosr Beaves Tail ghthouse Came oil without assstanos
Sem MLErHA MaaIA. Of Bangor, fOm New Orleans for
north oos.. q Cuba The crew woTs ,svsd NS further
ter, and was built at searsport In 1865
Jonz STORY Jr dsherman). Of Goucester was run
into by eoasIing vessel OF Esstern Point about o'clock
struck The crew we're taken on and carried 70 Gloucester
and owned BY chas orne her master Valued a. 500
and insured for 500 By the Cape Ann Mutual Marine Insur
Sem HARrsrxxE7oo dry bales and li4s bales vet cot,
Con had beer landed At Esnore Jan 2 rom The sehr Hart
dero. leaving 81 bales missing
schooner before reported in collision with schr Maria
kinabeth on Chincceaguo Jan a. the John
Williams as stated The latter being che time the
hArbor OF Baltimore
LIvEnrooI Jan i3Part ocecastie ran Of ship Harvest
Queen s on the beach al Wexford; also piece Of name
board
ship ronavaqda for New Orleans while anchor IN the
Mersey was foued night Of Jan 10 by schooner and had
brace and block carried away.
NKw HAVEN. 4, Jan i4-About 5000 bbis OF petroleum
have been landed here from she Of the DR. Falek from
New York for Bremen rockingham The vessel
viii probably be abandoned
WEXFORD, Jan 1i-Tno following vreckage has Washed
ashore near Bannow One yard e4 feet long one rough spas
~ eet long, rough spar AZ feet long two stud sail ooo
"a feet long each stud sail boom - feet long one ssna
sail boom 80 feet long and pieces Of oriuke
about ~ feet each Te believed 70 be from the
ship Harvest Queen.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WAsuraror, Jan. 20. 1870

WASHINGTON Jan 20 1870
THE FUGITIVE wINsLow AND OUR RELATIONS
WITH THE DUTCH GOVERNMENT.
There no truth in the report that application has
been made to the Minister OF the Netherlands Wash
ingon ntercode with the authorities OF Rotterdam
for the return OF the fugitive Winsow. Nynherr De
Pesel says further that not only has such applca
ton been made but his would be likely to
take notice OF the request for the that the
United States has been the regular refuge OF Dutch GRIM
inas when eludng the law at home