davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
CAMERON'S RECORD ON THE UNIT RULE.
fRx TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l

WAsH1NGroN, May 25.-The illusions in
THE TRIBUNE of to-day to the breaking OF the
"unit rule by the present Senator Cameron ana
his friends, in the National Convention OF 1868
have led to an examination of its proceedings. 1t
appcars that on the first ballot there were four bolt
ing delegates from Pennsylvania, on the second
eight and on the third twelve. After the third
ballot Governor Curtin was withdrawn, ana the
boilers were victorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The American Society
of Civil Engineers met IN convention this morning.
CAPTAIN James b. Eads, Of st. Louis was elected pre-
siding Officer and William p. 6hinn. also OF e. Louis.
vicechairman. A paper on the Hudson River tunnel,
rov in process of construction between NewYork and
Nav Iersav prspared by Speman and Brush gineers
IN charge was read aud discussed and paper on tho
location Of the Chimpati Tunnel in Peru, by o. II.
Nichols was read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
TIE MILTON SUFFERERS.

THE TRIBUNE has received the following
additional subscriptions for the Milton sun rcrs: A
Thank-O1cring. 81 Ida. Dayton. 81 Cash. ~ prey
Ously Acknowledged, $l37 total, Sal IIIE IRiBUxE
has also received one for the sufferers from W. H.
Ottrander, Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
CALIFORNIA CLAIMED FOR FIELD.

WASHINGTON, May pa private dlspatcn
received at the Capitol here from
prominent Democratic politician in San
Froncisco sovs, "The California dele
CATION to the National Convention stands tor
Judge Field and 8 doubtful. The Convention
adopted a resolution that majority OF delegates
shall cast the vote of the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
VETERANS OPPOSED TO GRANT.

OVER 10000 OUT or 1000 MRMDERs OF THE
WESTERN ANDERsoNvILLE SURVIVORS AssoCI-
ALTON AGAINST THE REMUNERATION OF TIE TX
PREsIDENT.
Felix LIE Baume, of No. 100 Randolph-st., Chi
cago, president of the Western Andersonville Sur
vivors' Association was In this city o few days
ago. and, in conversation with friend, said that Of
10000 enrolled members Of the association,
over 10000 are opposed to the nomination of
General rant. He explained that he was able
to mako the statement because he had received
whom wanted Blaine nominated The friend saws
that Mr.. lie Baume has i'll his possession the names
and residences Of all the members of the association
Grants nomination, aud can produce them If
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The President this
afternoon sent to the Senate tho following nominatons
aAters-A q. Vreelaud, Salamanca N VI James W.
p,tfersnn Hilsborough. ONO; William +. Case Logan
ohio robert Ray Jr, Monroe, La John o. Baptist West
Inv Promotions Assistant Surgeon Geo p Jaguett to
be surgeon United states Army second, ,lutehanI 13s
Lieutenant, la United STATES AfoIyi
Allen smith. 90 be Captain lHt unte1 StAtes
nanry Captain Leslie smith, TO Oe MAJOR "a Ohteu otA'eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
TIE STOCK DEPRESSION IN LONDON
LONDON, May 25.-The Times in its financial

column shy5'
depression Stock Exchange The approach OF the
fOrtnghty settlement causes weak operators Tor rise
heavy carrying rates there is also good deal OF
vague about the condition OF the metal and
rducc markets Losses beard OF In all directions,
and rllmOr magnifes their importance and effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
A LIVELY DAY IN CONGRESS.

REMOVING THE ELECTION SAFEGUARDS.
THE DFMocRATIC POLICY OF SILENCE BROKEN-AN
ovERsToCK OF SILVER DOLLARs-CoLoNEL
FIELEY's GUILT.
There was a stirring debate in the Senate
Yesterday over the bill in regard to Supervisors
of Election; the Democratic policy of remOv-
ing all the safeguards surrounding the ballot
boxes was strongly denounced Although the
Treasury vaults are Ovcrstocked with silver
dollars, the Democrats in the House have
refused an appropriation for storage. 1t is
becoming established, apparently, that Colonel
Finley was the author of the anonymous
note sent Chairman Springer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
NEW.JERsEY DEMOCRATS UNCOMMTrTED.

TRENTON, n. j., May 25.-The New-Jersey
delegation TO Cincinnati met to-day at the Trenton
House pursuant 20 notice. The meeting organized
by elecung Rufus BIOdgett temporary chairman. AtOr
ney-General Stockton elected chairman Of the dele
CATION He said that the wisdom of the Cincinnati
Convention the future OF the country depended and the
delegation from New-Jersey might have much influence
in directing the choice If the spirit that acuated the
Convention which chose them controlled the conduct OF
the delegates The Convention would not have elected
any man supposed be committed 10 the fortunes Of
any candidate, and the delegation he doubted not,
would remain uncommitted until they had OppOr-
tunity OF cOnferrng with the delegates from all the
States in Cincinnati.
Mr. Cleveland was elected vce-chairmnn and IN few
remarks fully indOrsed the views OF Mr.. Stockton.
Mr.. ZeuIck was elected secretary.
The question Of adopting the unit rule was discussed
but no action was taken bereOn,t being the unanimous
expression opinion that IL was unwise and unneces
sarV TO adopt IT, the delegation would vote harmCn
Ously for the man that could win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
CYCLONE IN DAKOTA WITH LOSS OF LIFE

MITCHELL, d. t., May 25.-A cyclone passed
through this place at about o'clock this evening" doing
much damage to persons and property Jacob Luther,
OF New-Alamakee, Iowa. and Henry Smith, boy Of
Kane County, ILL.,, were killed, and Frederick Fran
els, of Dakota. Iowa, Mr.. Phelps OF Kane, Ill.,,
and Fritz Budd, were badly wounded William H. Moth,
of Columbus Wis, was also injured Many buildings
were blown down In this VILLAGE which contains 600 In
all Of the buildings having been built this
Spring Most of the farm buildings near the town were
blown pieces but the extent OF the damage OUTSIDE
OF the town 10 yet unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
nIscussING nae SINGLE HEAD Bill.

There was considerable excitement in pO-
lca circles 10 Brooklyn yesterday over the passage by
the State Senate OF the socaed Single Head Commits
sion BILL The bill gives the Mayor (DemocraU and the
Controller epubcaul the power to appoint the heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
DEATH OF MISS ALICIA JORDAN.

CINCINNATI. May 25..-Miss Alicia Jordan, o
member of the dramatic company playing Fun on the
Brlstol" died here this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

100000 Commissioner Raum appeared for the inter:
nal Revenue Department and made an argument, ana
Railroad. and L. Myers, OF Philadelphia, the other
side,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
WHO WROTE THE ANONYMOUS NOTEf

sTRONG EVIDENCE THAT COLpNFL FINLEY Is THE
GrILlY TTR,oN-EXPERr TESTIMONY AGAINST
HIM.
lnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBuSEl
WAsnINGToN, May 25.-Mr. +. II. Ranch, OF Mauch
Chunk, Penn. who Is Il noted cxperr in hand
writing has been summoned to appear before the
House Committee which is charged with the duty
Of finding out who wrote that anonymous letter to
Chairman Springer, of the Elections Committee.
Mr. Rauch sent written report on the subject
several days ago, in which he took the ground that
Finley must have written tho letter. a letter was
received from him to-day, in which he says:
Ihave more infinitely examined the papors, ana
found new and very important points not sateu h my
tnprr-a strengthening me IN the hrm DeleI lnat fll
lev wrote the letter question. Indeed, the new points
have since found together with those statca areahy,
regard ns rs well satisfied as II hnd
seen Finley write the letter. . ,,,o. l.,
fully appreciate the importance OF great caution In
coming 10 conclusion In regard to the very delicate
suhrct of handwriting, and the danger Of doing gross
Injustice to individuals under aecusaOh' but Ill thlS
case Il seems to me hardly possible 10 err
Mr. McLennan, of the Treasury Department, who
was examined yesterday also testified that after
thorough examination he satisfied than Colonel
Finley was the writer of tho anonymous letter.
Tho matter begins to look decided dark for the
redoubtable Colonel Finley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
NOT WEATHER UP THE HUDSON.

HOT WEATHER. UF TIE IOD9O1''
RoNDoUT, N. Y, May 25.-The thermometer
indicates $50 in tho shade. seeireitz carmsn, was
fatally sunstruck this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
me (olloisfn0 details reeeiUsd at N, and TOO la<
for NE Firsi Ednion.


Lafer.-The fire at 2 a, III. was still rag
ing fercely. and it is estimated that the
loss will reach at least 100000. The two tanks,
each containing 500 barrels Of OIL still burningin
the treatinghouse, where the first explosion OF
gas took place The report was very sharp
and many persons who were asleep thought 1t
was the sunrise gun. The efforts Of tho fire.
men were directed toward keeping the fire
from spreading up the wharf to the
other tanks Tho tide was going out, aud
left q ship and a brig in imminent dan
ger Of being destroyed. Tho greater
part of r. W. Adams's lumber on the Twenty
hfth-st wharf was totally destroyed.
Bush & Denslows oil refinery supplied work 10
nearly 600 men. schoo5SF which wa,
loaded with oil at their wharf was burned
to the waters edge, the masts falling with a
loud crash. The report that seven men had been
burned to death was denied.
The fire presented a magnificent spectacle
and was watched by thousands. At a. H.
there seemed to be n fair prospect that the
flames would not spread TO tho other tanks
but it was uncertain since everything was saturated
with oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
EXPLOSION OF AN OIL TANK.
HEAVY LOSS OF PROPERTY.

HEAV LOoO OT IItOI LII II
OIL WORKS IN BROOKLYN ON FIRE-THE FLAMES
EXTENDING TO vRssEIs-REroRTED LOSS OF
LIFE DENIED.
Denslow g. Bush's oil works, on Wizards
Dock, at TwentyGfth-st. and Third-ave
Brooklyn, took fire at half-past II
o'clock this morning, A tank exploded at
quarter before o'clock, and the explosion was
at first reported to have killed aud wounded
number of men. The flames extended
to a schooner and to Adamss lumber yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

THE NEWFOUNDLAND SEAL FISHERY.
y. -, MAY 2J.--lt N estimated that
total catch OF the Newfoundland seal 1shcry will not ex
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-22

il a thousand pounds of the luscious
fruit, four fifths Of which was shipped
10 Portland. He has numerous oiher
cherry trees, aud contributes largely 10
Portland markets.
II you want a spring mattress OF such
regularity 10 its adaptations TO motions
Of the body that it has all the elect Of a
feather bed except the latter's unhealth-
mess, 90 10 f. w. Durkee, salem, or
Shindler & Chadbourne, this city, aud
see the woven wire mattresses which
took tile first premium at the state
Fair This bed b. not only elastic llghii
durable. noiseless and cheap, but mar
vel Of cleanliness and durability.
Last Saturday morning II. {. Paige,
formerly travelling agent for Wells,
Fargo /, Co, was arrested 10 this city,
charged with rohbiug the express com
pany Of about S2 900 in gold, by opening
the treasure box with a key while a
passenger between Pendleton and Una
tilia, he having lain down in the boot
Of the stage containing the treasure box
on the pretense Of being sleepy. Mr..
Paige asserts his entire innocence OF the
robbery. and saws that his arrest-is a
malicious persecution on the part OF
John j. Valentine, Superintendent, aud
:. D. Brastow, Assistant Superintend-
ent Of the company, both Of whom he
roundly abused in a series Of letters TO
the Mountain Sentinel aud the Bedrock
Democrat On Tuesday Deputy Sheriff
Starkweather arrived from Pendleion
with a warrant for Paige, and he was
taken to that place, where his prelimi-
nary examination will be held.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-22
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY.

NEW PARAsoL.s AND sun UMBRELLAS;
NEW LINEN ULsTERs AND SUITS
NEW BUNT:NGs, GRENADINES AND
SUMNER GOODS;
NEW PIQUES, LAWNS, swISsEs AND
NAINSOOKS;
NEW ENIBRoIDERIEs AND TRIMMINGS;
NEW Isle SILK AND KID GLOVES;
NEW GINGHAMs, CHEvIOTs K CHECKS:
NEW HOsIERY-In Great Variety;
NEW CORSETs-All the Best shapes;
NEW LADIES' AND GENTS SUMNER
UNDERWEAR;
And a Full Assortment of DRY AND FUR
NISHING GOODS,
ALL At THE LOWEST PRICES
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-22
NEW THIS WEEK.

OILS !
CrOGkey and Glassware !
4 SPECIALITY OF LAMPS AND OILS!
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-22
NEW MARKET.
NEW ERcL LAND MARKET
formerly Amadorl,
Corner Of North Fourth and 4 streets.

| IN fir,,es and al the LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES. Fresh, smoked aud salt Meats, POul-
frv Tard and Eggs. Also Henry Ames q Co.'S
s,s,rdsr,i ~ Louis Sugar-cured Hams. and
TsneS + Boyd's Extra Omaha Hams, the
plat Valley brand.
ES- Give us call. ,,.r,r-r,-r
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-22

re- Goods delivered free and promptly TO
every part OF the city, also to all trains and
steamboats,.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-22

V'HE CELEBRATED ..FFERO- OIT-BEST
\ lu tht market For sale by us only. Or
1T 1T .-uin ~ Lhe country promptly filled send
~ ~ .ls ilEhO OIL Satisfaction guaranteed
OLDS & SUMMERS,
30 No. isl First street, Portland.
, 1880-07-24
$ n Q u I * \ v 7 s.

The ascent Of the highest mountains gave
us least trouble, aud the loweat one gave
us most. [ waited for fourteen days
before / could see it, as 1t is almost perpe-
tually enveloped in mist. To arrive at it
we had to force our way through virgin
forest. for it lies we'll away to the east Of
the other Andes. and is beyond the regipn
of paths and TRACKS. All its water descends
to the Amazon. A variety of cane which
is found here, growing nine to ten feet
high, forms an almost impenetrable jungle
and you have to cut or force your way
through it as best you can. The leaves
cut like razors. and their points pierce like
needles. The mountains here0bouts are
everywhere like saturated sponge, through
the incessant rains, End for days we welded
rather than walked over them. The puma
tapir, and bear, are common around Sa-
ranrcu, and their tracks are very numer-
o1s. / saw one magnificent bear crashing
through the cane as though it quite enjoyed
1t; and others OF our party saw tapirs. One
morning we found puma tracks around our
tent, but we did not see the brute. Wild
and savage cattle are also numerous
o'OuhN 0ofouiOu1 duQ dO SOtIICtiLlCS VI
great size and power. They are escaped
cattle for the descendants of escaped cattle)
from the farms around Cayambe. and are
sometimes very ferocious. There were
two immense bulls that we saw several
times, which trotted about at an amszing
pace, and took leaps like chamois. J. A.
CarreI was out one day trying to do o
little bit Of exploration, and was attacked
from the rear by those beasts. He was
looking over a precipice, peering into the
fog, when hearing some noise behind he
turned round ADD saw them approaching
from opposite directions with lowered
heads. ready to give him a lift over. He
bolted up d little peak, with both in close
pursuit, and they kept him a prisoner for,
| think, a couple of hours. Whenever he
tried to escape they rushed at him, but at
last he succeeded by a teiot in enticipg
them both to the same side, and scrambled
down the other and cutwitted them"
, 1880-07-24
JAMAICA.

The Cleaner gives us the following
news in regard to the vigorously con-
Quoted Calls Meas letter.
"Inspired by the belief that female
labour might be as successfully m
ployed in the Printing Office as in
the Telegraph Office, our contempt
rary of the "News Letter" has follow
ed the late example of the Postmaster
General, and has undertaken to I'M
tate ladies into the mysteries of print
ing. AS a result of his action, Mr..
Gall has been compelled to part with
his male compositors, who declined
to work in his Office in association, no
matter how remotely, with these la
dies. Tuesday the class of ladies was
under instruction and acquitted itself
remarkably well. In a very short
time, the "News Letter" will, it is
hoped by the proprietor, be able to
give the ordinary supply of news to
the public"
The annual report of the lnspec-
tor of Schools for 1879 has been pub
lished, and shews that great improve
ment has been made during the twelve
years that the present system has
been at work. He recommends the
establishment of industrial schools,
where mechanical and agricultural
pursuits, should be combined with the
ordinary elementary instruction.
Mr.. Savage is about to resign, and
the Neus Letter of the 3rd inst. con-
, 1880-07-24
BARBADOS.
The Globe of 9Th July has the fol-

The Globe of 9Th July has the fol-
lowing:
AThe month of June was ushered in
with rain and high winds, and on the
10Th ultimo some damage was done
to the mill points on one or two Es-
tates. There was a dense cloud fol-
lowed by a high gale of a couple Of
minutes duration, and succeeded by
heavy rains. The heat begins to be
oppressive. By the end of the month
the harbour will lose its busy appear
ance, as all the shipmasters who a
leave will hasten to do SO to avoid
extra Insurance enforced during the
''stormy season." At present there
are some twelve vessels loading, in
Guiding some large barques of twelve
to sin hundred tons. The ship Syria,
the Italian barque Catmena Madye,
and some five other vessels, are dis
charging, and there are four vessels
from the United States, whose car
goes have not yet been disposed of, at
least up to to-day. The ship St. James
is refttlng, the leak having been dis
covered and the vessel made tight.
A few seekers and couple of other
vessels are waiting for freight.
The shipments Of the crop, bring
the total up to-day to 42,557 hhds.
Sugar, and 23,811 puns. of Molasses,
as compared with 1928 hhds and
l9,457 puns. shipped at this date
last year. The quotation for Sugar
in the local market to-day is 1926,
and for Molasses 22c. per gallon.
, 1880-07-24
TRANSLATION
Publication.

PURSUANT to Ordinance of 18th
August 1874 it is hereby made
known that [ have received announce
ment that Lawyer G. S. Wassard
during his absence from this Island
from the 18th July a. c. has trans
ferred the power Of Attorney given
to him on the Oath January a. c. by
the Board of Directors of the Joint
Stock Company, St. Croix Central
Sugar Factory, as Agent in St. Croix
Of the Company, to Cand. polyt. VIM
Millinge.
Christiansteds Police Office 18th
July 1880.
, 1880-07-24
Bekjendtgjorelse

\ HENHOLD til Anordning af lode
August 1874 bekjendtgj0res her
we'd, at jeg har modtaget Anmeldelse
ON, at Herr. Overretssagf0rer c. S.
Wassard under hans Fraverelse her.
fra Gen fra 13de JUL d. A. at regne
har overdraget den ham af Bestyrel-
sen for Actieselskabet St. Croix Fal-
les Sukkerkogerier under 24de JAN
uar d. A. meddeelte Fuldmagt som
Selskabets Forretningsf0rer paa st.
Croix, til Cand. polyt. VIM. Millinge.
Ch~ristiansteds Politikammer den
13de JUL 1880.
H. A. JURS.
, 1880-07-24
WHYMPER IN SOUTH AMERICA,
(TO THE EDITOR OF THE S~PECTATOR.)

Sir,-The enclosed received to-day from
my friend, Edward Whymper-tbe hero
of the Matterhorn will, ] think, interest
many of your readers. The letter gives an
account of bis further exploits, and in
cludes a record of three new and great
ascents. However, the letter dated from
Quito. May stb) will speak for itself.
1t may be worth adding that Mr.. Whym,
per is accompanied by the two Carrels,
the well known Swiss guides. Jean An
tome Carrel is the man who made the first
ascent OF the Matterhorn on the south or
Breuil side ; and his feat on that. occasion
is one of the most daring climbs recorded
in the annals of mountaineering.-I am
Sir, &c.
1856 Regent Street. w., June 18Th
H. Schultz WILSON.
After an absence of IL days, | have
Just returned to Quito. During this time
I he'd six nights in bed, passed seven nights
without any shelter whatever, and the re-
mainder iB tents at attitudes varying from
10000 to IA, 500 feet. We were drench-
ed, everything became so hopelessly sodden
with water that it was impossible to get
ourselves dry. On Ssraurcu it rained on
one occasion for seventy hours without
ceasing for a minute, and FOR more than
six and o half days out of seven consecu-
tive ones. The constant exposure, and
considerable variations 10 the temperature,
threw me on my back, and | had constant
diarrhes, which it was impossible to
check, as all our medicines were exhausted.
I returned to Quito five inches less round
the waist than when I started, and SO
weak that I could scarcely ride or walk.
Strength is returning now, but / am not
up to the mark for high accents, and shall
have to wait here until better. Our oh.
jects on this last northern journey were the
exploration and ascents Ut Cayambe, Sa-
rauicu, and Corocachi, and the collection of
Inca an antiquities. We succeeded complete
ly, but as you see, at u somewhat severe
! cost. Cayambe is 1%9,2OOft., Saraurcu is
$1,000. and Cotocacbi 1880 It. high.
, 1880-07-24
COLONIAL NEWS.
ANTIGUA.

The General Legislative Council
of the Leeward Islands was opened on
the 9th inst. In regard to the Cover
nor's address on the occasion the Re
custer says
s"The Address was in the usual
cheering vein; a consideration for the
convenience of members had been the
cause Of delay in asking for their
attendance from home at an earlier
period of the year; the health of the
colony was good, and financial affairs
in a fourishing condition. Nevis, st.
Kits and Antigua have been steadily
reducing their Public Debts, and
agricultural matters shew signs Of i'm
provement: then followed a list of the
measures to be brought before the
Council during the present sitting"
The same paper for 26 June gives
the following account of the weather
for June and the shipments of pro-
aduce -
"TThe weather for the present month
has been all that sugar manufacturers
and agriculturists could wish for.
Light showers, sunshine and steady
breezes have been favouring the
growth. of the young, and ripening
Of the old canes, but the 'labor
difficulty" experienced throughout
the island, has very seriously him
dered the reaping Of the crop and
cultivation of the land. This disin-
clination to..work on the part of agri-
cultural labourers, seems to be steadi-
ly increasing, and with the exception
that 'the people won't work." that is
about all that is known of the cause
which produces such an inveterate
dislike to regular and remunerative
employment, las at present prevails.
A few estates have nearly finished
crop, while others have a large area
of canes to be cut and made into SUI
gar. The produce cleared up to 18th
instant; was 6403 hhds., 1867 tes.,
1885 brls., Muscovado sugar; 315
hhds. 81 tes., GAO brls., Concrete;
3679 puns. Molasses and Is puns.
Rum. The supply Of tonnage is m
pie,
The Rainfall in st. Johns for the
month of May was 9.46 inches and
tor June to date Isl inch"
, 1880-07-24

tains a severe criticism on his "a
reer in Jamaica the Cleaner, however,
makes no unfavourable remark on the
Inspectors character or abilities, and
the results Of his labours at least speak
well for him.