davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
DHelness Gnaucss.

4 DVERTISEMENT FO8 THE NEW
- YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIy 20 Ar I'M
UPlONN OFFICES, 10. I.e3s 8roalway eot. rair6s-
trs ST Or Al2 -ixteayc. bet Forty seventh and Forty.
elShin,ts 'tOs Wess twenty niId-,, cor Esntnys "a
~ East fouTteerts, cOraec Jui9a sQgarc. 100
ave- ortyseveuth ST, az tha HARL "a OFFICES.
t.OOi aud 22,i Ihrlave, one hundTei andts
fourtn - llaricm SAVINGS Bank Building,
regular Office rates
4 LIVE MAN.-To buy or take charge OF a
~ large dairy farm 40 coYsl CROPS. 4gmng
will sell on zine or exchange. Z. Ii. SUMNER roo Broad.
way.
PARE CHANCE.-StOck and Fixtures 81
IA country store FOR sale cheap Moderate D POs-
session immediately II Excellent opportunity to
secure hive country bnsuess COLES Il LIpPaNCOl IL
LngllshJown. Maans.sfh 'N~-..- ~ 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
Goruoralion Notices.
FINANCE DEPAggMFST.
DCREAJ FOR TiIa COLLECTION ~ lANEs.
10 -

Wv. UNk. UtNHtIItI 7. i7''I
NOTICE TO TAXPAYEkS-Ai, persons
~ who have omitted o. tncr the year l~o.
hereby nDtinrd require Dy pay the
Taxes, 0acc az
of January. / 81.
sue per cent taxes pai before
i1tn Of December, instant iwO perfet az axes
pad interest rae 0i
per per anLua, computed 2jth
lte Gay which te assessment rolls aud rants
vrrd the remaining ami til aut
after he sliu lat aay ia .u.,r,. l0,l.
No w be ed aiter O'Clock OilCe hougs
q. 10 2 p. IN.
MARTIN I. MCMAHON, Receiver o. Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
The foIawing are the quotations for seeu


Tie sun rcaslrv to-day los N1GI bIU on u"I-
ance made ND by a coin loss OF $7S5.479 less a
currency gain OF SOB $50. THIS makes the loss
worked easy al per cent and after the accounts
were well made up loans at per cent were offered.
The domestic exchanges OF New York at the places
named are quoted as follows: savannah 0lG dis
count 20 par. Charleston * discount to par,
New-Orieaus - discount to par, 1t. LOUIS
10 discount, Chicago % cents discount, Bqs-
ton par. The United Sates Treasurer at Wash
ingtJn to-day received Sl5G.OOO in National bank
notes for redemption The customs receipts were
1856 and the internal revenue receipts were
$53J.l15. The following is the Clearing House
stateinen. to-day Exchanges. $14i,13195G;
balances. $G.3269G7. The transactions at tile
sub relSuIy covered Receipts. S1.lO16sS; ray-
meuts. ~ $50 Dos: currency balance, Sl,l9c,JOI;
CON balance. 81. O57 1874.
The foreign exchanges remain dull and weak
on the basis of the following posted quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17

There were n0 transactions in city bank stocks.
The 5idiiag and asking prices az the first call were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
lIvE srocK MAN..L--li IeL.lNA,L

CucAco Dec l6.-HoC--Ii,cci.ts 4t."or mead. ship
ments 7rO ntaI, market opened t~aGy are costC Ne
Dut win dtman"i quAy - brr IDor Good 30 h-t
eayy. l-Ied PaCFN4s 81 i.iHf 900
Light n &c aappiI ana wtaa COT 90 D. G. tt h"
, 90: inferred ana HaI-Igt 80 fsn o.. %.
CATTLE ec-Ipls, 5000 head sitmrls, Z'tN head iii
kef except Tor CnOice shipping winch ESQ la fI4
Sua trn Al - IOasb Common r ir weak. o-n
shade sor 50 4O0o4 - Good to Cuore ffG.J b ttl-
in tVbt q . Cow. lUH1f HIr.r.
s3zs4 o. steady Win lair demand lumber uu-
o..
demaud Go"d 70 Best - ~ as 90 Common 90
~ IONS zee l5-IIOcs- Dan and lower. Li-At. 80
- Mixed .ing. "a ZJu44 4 ID. Lulrhcrs
s. A. q - 50. receipts 1900 head shipment 800 hrt
CATrLR-fiTmer; Export steers - IU4 o G0oa 10
Cb0ce lO4=J Far 10 GoOl, - fudS o.. Light eio
Al 80 oi,rado steers % IS "a tar O. CA.cr
and igrirrs - 5Iuf Texans 81 @DUt .-is
~ ina ~ 90 Feeders 81 30 as -" recep, l,-Up
sAiynenis I1l cad
riISEF-St adv FAR Gond MuttonS 50 1850 Good
70 { 40 &C. bcayy 7Jd - 20 t1ta Heavy - sOGsJ
recelpts 100 mead shlpmen =. 400 n.ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17

The recelpts OF nOnr and gram at the Drincipa
Atlantic ports this 10th day OF DE cember were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
financial.

bankers and CAPITALISTS will want to
IL get tho Tribune for 1880; ewes the figures
ne states Revenue ana Expenditure since 1919. Prce
. cents by mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17

TI'IIE SIXTH INSTALMENT OF 10 per cent
upon subscription 'o hc oXtc l,On Of the Texas and Pa
cic galway ptyab December 20 al tho
ouc0of Nocri,hGfer CO.. 40 - ExChangcpace N W
YORK Checks should DE the Of {. r Nocushoher
Favmenfs udOrsed ceriinc re. and bonds an
petaug 10 tne trI lustauiclt VI l. per cent VIII DC
rcais for delivery Oh that cate. , go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17

Bid. Askesl.
CO. c. 4 I. lst Ia
: = 1889 ......-. o.. l2S
CCC&l con IN $500
C..StL&NO.lc7s l6
Che. -. ~ NJ 6
q o. con Hog L 10i
chic ~ L K N 1T
is 1918 ..... iu9 90
y. Wis. LIST IN uslOj
STU sioux 4 st6s iG7 y lUS
D.L&W. S-s 1897 li5
SYr. y & = Y LIST
~. 1905 ........ll5 l:0
Nor d Is. lsim7-.I34 1876
Nor & - "a - ..ll5i2 lls
n & + "a iS1l.-.lls e.
M&E let can.g.1s.i-2 ..
y. & II. C. 7s'9i..1I4L e.
Ably & >ns lists li5i9
A * !, n ,s.....lO12
Aib&Su,lsI e7sl22 lZ2 y
Rens g. saratoga
lstr7s -.-.l27 o..
D.S lao G't Isl M
7s....--...... III III =
j. & Eio cd lstc
-, lelO........-.1097s llO
Deu - PIX q Pac
l~t1s ...-..-...iOlai le5t
Enc "a % *. So. 40
Enc 81 ~. - -. lNSil
in = lth N ext -
1879 ...-. -...leb8 20
Lric 'l.fm.'-. - 40 lli
Erie LEI G.. r. -.
la1i...... ...-...l2l'4 1850
Lou ID. 3. - .'.. 10
Buzz a. lEi. % tsi-2
.l- Lake b.
W.u. 20 cor. 6s. 9S 9Sh
y. y. l.. t.N vs..
Isl cuu. Yes. Ia l26
p. T.. J.. r.. e ".
ri con B. csii ,s 80 - 81
Ca HAS Autolst
6S 1910 ... .II2la
Cad Ass Antofst
Lao EXITS lQ'O.lO2
Gal uillIe & stan
1I-4 lep lOg
n d - / u c-m 10
ItOus. a. Tex. cen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
DIVIDEND Notices.

NEW oRK Dec. 8, 1880 }
4 DIVIDEND of 81 10 PER SHARE has
- been declared payable on the 2jd day of December
holders Preferred shares or this
Farmers Loan Trust Company, in TIM
city.
The viii be closed the 18th Of Decembc
and opened on the 9th day OF January next
II. \. BAkLGNG President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
PARE CHANCE.-Stock and Ext

and Fixtures II
Moderate caDiJai. POs-
/ EXCELLENT opportunity to
LES II LIff4NcOl 4.
=. I.
National Republican., 1880-06-28
YALE COLLEG II.
Baocaiaureato Sermon by President po

Baccalaureato Sermon by President Porter.
New HAVEN, Juno 27.-President Porter
delivered tho baccalaurcatG sermon 10 the
graduating class 81 Ealo ccsleCe this morning,
the text being "Having no hope and without
God in the world" In the course of his re.
marks the president said in all times ignor-
apce OF God has been commonly regarded us II
calamity or sin. In our day it has takes a
new form. Ignorance has been taught as n
necessity Of reason. The unknUwablOness
of God has been formulated Hs n philosophy,
taught rs theology and hallowed as q rcli-
gion. Without God there is no wol-grounded
hope for science. Our newly -hodged agnostics
are apt TO forget that all modern science has
beon prosecuted in tho broad and pcne-
ing and personal God, and that not a sin
gle theory has been proposed or expert
ment tried in nature, except with tho
distinct recognition of the fact that wise
and loving mind may uphold and direct the
goings on OF nature. These simple eacbings
of christian theism are capable OF being sx-
panded into the grandest conceptions that
science ever attempted to formuate--so grand
that human reason is overwhelmed with their
sublime relationship, and tho human imagina
tion is dazod to blindness when it would pic
ture them. That science must have faith
and hopo appears, whether we consider it rs
an interpreter, historian or prophet. 1t
does not stop with facts; IL looks be-
meath the visible. Having gained some in-
sight into the present, it goes back to the
past. II Is also n prophet, believing that the
Interpretation Of tho present and solution OF
the past will be surpassed by its discoveries
which arc to be of that nature aud man shall
continue as heretofore obeying the same laws
AS from the beginning, This hope rests upon
the recognition Of u personal intelligence
The assertion that he cannot be known takes
from science its hope, Withdrawing from
the unwise tho illumination of personal
reason and personal love which all scicu-
tihG thinking accepts as possible and ra.
tional. Belief in God is the only con-
dition of hope in the advancement of pub
lie aud social morality, aud consequently in
social stability and progress. The universe in
which wo live represents two factors, the
physical and moral. Both of these arc mani
lestod in social phenomena. Ii God is required
MS tho ground Of our hopo in nature and in
physical science, aud also in the sphere Of
morals, how much more in the sphere in which
nature and spirit meet together.
National Republican., 1880-06-28
The Morocco Conference.

MADRID, Juno 26.-The Morocco confer.
cncc has been little more than much ado
about nothing" Morocco made great mis-.
take in accepting the idea of q conference in
the hope of redressing the abuses of consular
protection. 1t was absurd to suppose that
France would give up her treaties, especially
as she is supported by Italy, who now claims
unlimited right of protection OH the strength
OF tho usages a century old. Compe.
tent authority says that Morocco will
declare herself Incapable of protecting the
jews and christians against popular fanatic.
ism and will tell the European governments
that they must abide tho consequences of
their refusal to strengthen the authority of the
sultan unless they prefer TO resort to military
intervention. which tho Moors we'll under.
stand would create q disturbance between
France, Italy and Spain, oven if England did
not Interfere. The conference, having main
tanned the status quo of the existing aties it
is difficult TO SEQ how tsresolutions and memo
andum can bo enforced against passive resist
ance aud procrastination. Next week the final
protocol will bo drawn up. The Madyilenos
calls the conference the congress Of the status
quo, and says it was hardly worth the wbila tc
make SO much ado to display the same opin,
ions as Were held In lie preliminary confer.
oncc at Tangicr in 1879
National Republican., 1880-06-28
EnglIsh sympnthy for nrndlnugh.

LONDON, juno 25.-The Standard this morn.
says; 1--WE understand that after somewhat
excited meeting of the cabinet, a resolution
was adopted to support Mr., Labouchere's mo.
tiou to resCind the vote Of the house regarding
Mr.. Bradlaugh. The motion will not formally
be made Il question of confidence, but many
liberals who voted in the majority on the
last occasion win abstain from voting on it.
Mr.. Bpdlaugh addressed 10000 persons at
Northampton on Sunday, and after bis
speech unanimous yote of confidence was
passed. He also addressed large meeting in
London ON Saturday. Various other meet
ings have been held in London and elsewhere
in his favor"
LONDON, June 29,-Tho Times understands
that the government has determined to orecom-
mend that the house on Tuesday adopt gon-
eral resolution admitting all elected members
TO affirm who may claim to do so instead OF
taking the oath 1t Is thought that the lib
erals who were absent when the division last
week took place will support the resolution,
and that the conservatives and liberals Of last
National Republican., 1880-06-28
THE SPORTING SEASON.
0ut-of-DOor Sports Of Various
Character.
Opening of tho schuylkln Navy Regatta To
day-Childs' University Contest-Inter-
national Rifle Match Tomorrow
Americans Largely the Favor
iies--Pigeon Shooting, BOiss
Racing and baseball.
The Big Regatta To-day.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Tho inter.c0l-
legiste regatta that Is exciting great interest
here will bo held tomorrow (hlonday) on tho
Schuylkill river, over the national course,
from the falls to Rockland, u distance of one
aud a.hult miles straighaway. The contest
will be for the challenge cup presented by
Hon. George w. Childs for annual competition
between tho crews Of the Pennsylvania uni
vtrsity, Princeton and Columbia colleges
Last year the university crow were the win
nors. In addsion to The prize the members
of tho winning crew are to receive gold
medals. The crews were made up long sincc
and have been working hard to get themselves
into an invincible condition. Columbia puts
forward tho samo quartette that participated
in the race last year Princeton has made
two changes, and sends four under a new
captain and with a new stroke oar. OF the
University crew all are new mon
from that of 1870, with tho eScep-
tion of Hart, who is retained as stroke
They have been coached by Ellis Ward tho
veteran sculler, and are now in excellent
training aud have already won two races this
season, one at Annapolis, Nd, where they
beat the Midshipman four in 9:07, and next
defeating the Pennsylvania and Crescent
crews OH the Schuylkil in S:574.
Joseph T.. Goodwin is training tho Columbia
team, and James Kennedy, tho professional
oarsman, is coaching the Princeton crew.
The crews, with their colors and positions,
are us follows:
COMMUNICATIONS, blue aud white; centre
position; bow and captain, Charles Eldridge;
No. 2, A. II. Van Sindcren, No. 3, II. II. Null
Ter; stroke, u. j. Painter.
University of Pennsylvania--Rcd and blue;
west side; bow and captain, w. Dickorson; No.
., Joseph Barnhursl; No. ., 4. Hunter; stroke,
II. l.. Hart.
Princeion-Oramgo aud black; east side; bow
and captain, G. Baker; No. 9. J. McLrren; No
3, II. N. BroLherln; strok :, w. Johns.
The race will tako place about $50 o'clock,
and every arrangement has been mado TO ac-
commodate the large crowd expected to be in
attendance.
The International Rife Match.
CLoNToRF, Juno 26-The American and
Irish teams, competitors in the international
rifle match that takes place Tuesday, had q
full days practice at the three ranges to-day
National Republican., 1880-06-28
C.IBLE NOTES.

LONDON, Juno 2S.-Ihe strike Of 10000
StatIOrdshre potters has collapsed.
PERA, June 27.-Baron Won Calico has been
nominated Austrian ambassador to Turkey.
PEGA, June 27.--It Is announced that tho
minister Of war has decided to form q camp Of
"a 600 men at AdrianOplo,
sr. PETERSBURG, June 27.-Tho announ CO.
ment OF tho appointment Of Admiral Lcssoysti
to the chief command Of the Pacific squadron
is confirmed.
PARIS, June 27,-Members of the bar of
Lyons Be2iers, TOemon, Rennos, lie Mans
and other towns have pronounced against the
religious DEGREES.
Sr. PETERSBURG Juno 27.--Genoal Skobe.
lotl's troops have had an encounter with the
Tekkes No details Of tho engagement have
yet boon published,
LONDON, Juuc A dispatch to the Nylcs
from S.. Petersburg says Russia f,yors 4 naval
demonstration OF the powers 10 enforce tho
decisions Of the conference
LONDON, June 2s.-'fho Daily Nelcs' Berlin
dispatch indicates that about torty.soveu ma
tiOngL liberals will vote for the church bill aud
about fOrty.lOur will oppose H.,
LONDON, June 2S,-Yarious special dis
patches agree that Russia held out for tho
claims OF Greece in tho contercCo uutil the
eleventh hour, when she gave in.
LONDON, June s--The Times Calcutta dis
patch says that the uows Of the resignation Of
Sir John StNchey was received throughout
the country VITA the liyeiiest satisfaction.
LONDON, June 23.-rhe SaadaydS dispatch
from Thyetmyo reports that the kings troops
have defeated the insurgents, who were utterly
dsuerscd, Prince NyouugOt;e WAS arrest cd
by the police.
National Republican., 1880-06-28
Pnclilc Mining stocks.

SAN Francisco, June 26.--The following
were the official closing quotations Of mining
stocks to-day: Alpha, st; Alta, II; Agcnta
1882; Belcher, Q; Best & Belcher, 81; Bullion
/ Z; Dodie. CT; Belle ISLE ]; Boston Consolidated
l. Bulwer, 81; Black Hawk, 1892 Belvidere
3; California, q Chollar, 81; Consolidated Yir
ginia, 81; ,'rown Point, II; Caledonia, J
Dudley, \; Eureka Consolidated, 16l; Ex.
cheguor, 49, Grand Prize, j. Golden Terra
10; Goodshaw, II; Hale &c Narcross, Al; Hill
side, GIG; Independence, 1892 julia Con-
solidated, ]; Justice, 81 1-32; Jackson, %; Mcxi
can, 8; Mono, Al; Mammoth, II; McClinton
/; Manhattan, II; Northern Belle, 10S; North
Navajo, l. Ophir, 81; Orc, q; Ovcrman, 29.32
Potcsi, 81; Raymond & Ely, 11-1G Savage, 2s
Sierra Ncvade, 11s; South Bulwer, DIG; Silver
Hill, ZIG; Tioga, II; Tiptop g.; Tuscarora
1-1G; Union Consolidated, 1873; Wales, %; Yol
low Jhckot, So, The Tuscarora Mining com
pany has levied an assessment of 15 cents pei
share.
National Republican., 1880-06-28
Tafry for Canadian EmiGrants.

At Masonic banquet in Quebec on Friday
night Lord Lornc, in reply TO toast, said :
81 rojoce to sec so many Meet together, and
that we have representatives, OF our allies, tho
French, as well as Of those who have made
thoir home, let us lopo temporarily only,
among our friends in the Unitoi States. | re.
joice to see these members Of the race repatri-
atod, If only for time, and / RAY assure
thcm that our lowlands OF the west are wide
and fertile enough 10 justify us in OBTAINING
them, and in anncxing any who may
be willing to be so treated as they
well know they will always have with us the
most perfect guarantees Of liberty and the
fullest rights Of franchise, while they will not
suffer 80 much from the frequent waves OF
moral heat incurred by all who have to take
part in constant eleGtionccring, nor will they,
on the other hand, have TO endure winter and
the moral cold which may be experienced by
all who have to undergo the effects of the
gubernatO tOrul or presidential Veto"
National Republican., 1880-06-28
a Trnitloss Protest fro m Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 26--Tho porte has
addressed note to the foreign ambassadors
here, stating that the conference at Berlin has
adopted a frontier line giving Yunina to
Greece. Tho note reminds tho powers that
IN accordance with the treaty of Berlin they
have only the right of mediation, not of final
decision. The porte also announces its in
tention Of occupying the districts coded TO
Montenegro whom the agitation among the
Albanians has subsidod, aud of compomsating
Montenegro for the expenses sho has incurred
In connection with this matter
Pevesa has been declared to be in state
of sppo.
National Republican., 1880-06-28
What II Is.

TO The Editor of The National Rcpab'icaH:
SIR Now that the two great national lines
Of battle are formed aud the leaders having
been selected and placed before the American
people, what 10 we see? We see General
James A. Garfield commanding the union TO.
publican fOrces-a lesder who WAS pool boy,
who rose TO nanhoods estate from the lowest
walks Of life, self-mahe man from among
tho laborng men Of the country, It good, faith
ful soldier, an honest citizen aud a suund re-
publican. Facing this republican host We
have the rebel democracy in battle array, with
Winfield Scott Hancock in commando man
who from boyhood up has been fed and
clothed at the expense of the Amercnn
people. West Point arstoCrlt, general
who now surrendcrs his union command
to take that Of tho solid south, u union
soldier whose great recommendation 10
the unterriiod Is that in Louisiana ho en-
deaVorod TO stihe union republican sentiment
and give that of the robcl democracy full sway.
That is the picture presented to us. 1t is An
attompt to hide the solid south behind the
burly form of w. 5. Hancock, but it can't be
done. Il.
National Republican., 1880-06-28
THE AvGsgURG coNFEssIoM
An 1nterestIng pIseonrso by Rev. pr. Dom

An Interesting Discourse by Rev. DIR. Domer.
Rev. DIR. Domer of 81. PauPs Lutheran
church preached discourse yesterday wherein
he treated al length Of the Augsburg confes-
sion, the famous theological creed Of German
and Scandinavian professionalism aud the
source Of ATminiau pTOtestantism throughout
the world, The subject in its details is familiar
TO every church member in the country, but as
presented by DR.. Domer was exceedingly inter-
esting to all his hearers. Tho ctus,s = which
produced the revolt in Germany against tho
spirited dominion OF the Italian church were
briefly narrated, and incidentally picture OF
the German mind for generation before tho
great movement chsmpiOntd by Luther. lt
WAS an era of intense activities, and the mind
Of man, so long In bondage, both religious and
political, leOped ut once into the most stirring
arena for its exercise. The famous Augsburg
confession was adopted by the representatives
of German liberty as against the emperor,
and in despite Of his bitter hostility.
In some sense it was u compromise but y
compromise whore the sturdy Toutonic spirit
OF freedom obtained AL the concessions and
granted none. Upon its formulas Of religious
thought were based tho thmty.nino articles of
the Anglican church, although the German
creed was IN many respects the broader and
more catholic OF tho two. The preacher
skctchod briefly but pictoraly the characters
of the prominent actors Of that day, and al
luuehi IhOuEh htVS97HlI'S III q Nllul way W
the sturdy, persistent 6sht for their support
made by the German princes under the lead
of the electors OF SaSOnY and HcSse. The
contest was carried on with degree of viru-
lcnco which no other wars have since shown,
aud finally eliminated in the assurance OF
future triumph to the protcstans at Lulzen,
whore Gustayus Adulphus showed the world
how inferior WAS even Walonstcin to his own
matchloss genius. The speaker also reviewed
thp post lrOsuCCts of utherauiSIn ms a gCparute
organization, and blieAy stated its prospects
for the future. Tho same subject also formed
the staple theme Of the sermons in all The
Int berun churches i'm the District
National Republican., 1880-06-28
THE N.iRRIG.INSE7T.
Surviving Sufferers Suing for Damage.


BosToN, June 26--At n meeting of the
committee appointed recently by the sufferers
by tho loss of the Naragansett held here
ycsto rday, the lawyers upon the committee
expressed the ouinion that tho limited liza
bility act would avail the defendants moth.
in case suits for damages were brought
against tho company in the civil courts. 1t
was claimed that tho navigation laws wore
grossly violated, and that therefore the steam.
boat company as common carriers werO
liablo 10 the full Oxtcnt OF damages. The
committee recommends that the sufferers
by the disaster do not enter their claims in
the New York admiralty court for u Share u
the proceeds IF he wreck, but that they seek
their remedy at common law. 1t WIS stared
that if q sufferer entered claim for share of
tho wreck il might nullfy any action no
might bring against the corporation in the
state courts. Tho tiino allowed for proving
claims is until the first Tuesday IN October.
Ths committee reports that tho purchaser OF
the wreck Of the Narragansctt for $10,CG0
was the attorney Of She steamboat corporation,
So that tho company really bought
their own wreck. In order to test the
validity of tho claims aDd 10 ascertain
what courts have Jurisdiction n the matter,
A. V. Lynhe, one of the committoc, has com
mcnced y suit for 900 damages for loss ot
baggage, personal injuries and nervous pros.
tration. The property Of the steamboat COM
pany in Massachusetts, has been trusteel To
that amount aud the case is relurnablc in the
superior court, July g. The result of the com.
mittce's deliberations and recommendation
decided upon will be mailed TO each of the
survivors in New England, and another meet
ing will probably soon be held.