davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
POLITICS ~ TIRGINI4.
MrFTTtG OF THE EEPrBr iCAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE AT RICHMOND - CONVENTION
CALLED TO MET AT LYNCHBuRG.
lBY rrLEGRArn To ruE rRIBUSE.l


COMMITTEE AT RICHMOND - CoNFfNiioS
CALLED TO MET AT LYNCHBvRG.
lBY rELEGRArn To rUE rRIBuNH1
RICuyONp Va June 2s.-The Republican state
Central Committee met here at noon to-day, pnrsu-
ant 10 the call of John /. Lcwe. chairman. lhe
full committee present either IN person OF ny
proxy. Upon taking the chair Mr. Lewis stated
that IT hah been his intention To resign the chaif-
manship at the meeting which he had called LOT
June u that circumstances compelled him to post
ponc the date of the meeting until to-day. aud that
hc regarded the action of the meeting on June Il
in dcporing him illegal.
General Wickham. Congressman JorCcnscn and
Dczcndorf and others who participated in the
meeting of June 2l were present. Mr.. Lewis va
Gated the chair and called Statr Senator Early,"ho
fayors coalition with the Readjr~t"rs. To preside
Mr. Clarke of Fairfax offered a resolution request
ing both Mr. Lewis and General Wickham {" re-
sign. and proyiding for the appointment of Com
mitt.c of Conference 10 recommend n nrw chair
man and other measures for the consideration oi
the General Committee. The resolution was
ado itcd after del ate
The representa- aiycS OF the Lewis party on the Con-
ference Committee reported that they would agree
to a plan " hich would receive the committees nc
,inn of last Tuesday. which permitted all kepnbl-
cans who supported Garfield to yot" for delegates to
the Con, cntion and that the same be held either at
Riclmond, Norfolk Petersburg or Lynchhnrs
II such plan were agreed on, they
said. Lewis would rc.ign the charm3nShlp
An,ra great deal of discussion and many test vot's
!. C. Cochran, Of Rockingham, was finally elected
the permanent chairman of The committee by vote
of II TO H. and Convention was called TO meet NJ
Lyrchburg on August 10. The stanton Con-
vcutOn u done away with. ne Plih
for choo ing delegates to the convention allows
all Republicans in the State except tho~' who took
part in the RcadJISer Convention, to participate
The Rcadlusrrs claim that they got all that th'v
hay, fought for. nnl that the result OF the com
mittrrs action isa complete victory for them Dczcn-
dorf and Jorgensrn on the other hand assert thatthe
chairman chosen isa straighout and that they are
prriccty satisfied with the fruits Of the day work
But the chances are that the Wickham people have
lost in carrying the Convention to Lynchbnrg
and that the Mahonr people have secured
n strong point. They were exceedingly
anxions to secure some place on the Atlantic, Mis-;
sissiupi and Ohio RIilroad, Mahoncs old road. and
offered 10 accept either Petersburg. Norfolk Lynch
burg or Richmond. The whole fight of the canvass
now will narrow down to carrying the Lynchbnrg
Conventions II Malone succeeds in that he VIII
have gone far toward securing the whole kepuDI-
can vote of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

80 CHANGES OF 1TruEIA%CE MAJ" -I1lI'TlNANI'
GOVERNOR HOSKINS'S CHANCES NOr As COOP
A. TIEY HAVE BLLN.
lLnN IuE KLGII Al Cogii -roTrENr or TiIE TRiDrNR
ALBANY. June 2~.-1hc voting to-day was aS
formal ~ fora fortnight past. No changes % i'm
portaJlcc v,rc mag. Observation-Disclosures Hos
kns again retired almost into oL*rurity ~ clidi-
date. IL view of th" Increasing talk a'out scndiae
Governor Cornell 10 WASHINGTON ~ one of the Srna-
tors. Mr. Rogers was also r'ntrodnccd n canoi-
date. buf hyu" authorized supporter. Mr. I.aphain
r.,iurd three votes from Mr. Wheeler on tine vote for
Mr. ConkliuEs surcrSsor. given 10 him by Scua, or
Davcnport and AsScmhlvmcn Holt and linl go.
iir. Iapham lost C'ic vote t'lat AsscuihlYm1n Van
Iurrn transferred Ia Wheeler. Mr.. Gorsl,nr changed
from lIoskins to Cornell. ami Scuntnr ScAr"c'"r
from Wheeler +, Rogers Thcsc were all the change.
The vote Stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
JAPAN AND CHINA.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Advccs from
Japan by the steamer Gaelic say that the news from
Corea conflicting but It Is believed the party favorable
to opening the country Ia gaining strength
The prospects OF the silk crop are good.
The construction Of railway between Tsurga ana
Kashus Kanagswa Ia TO be begun Immediately
There had been considerable disturbance NJ feKing,
China In the shape OF antforeien demonstrations All
Ia quiet now. Official proclanations forbiddng hosuhy
TO foreigners were lssued , .,
The tea market opened earlier than expected
food equal TO that Of 1877 Il anticipated ~ foocno~
German and Chncsc gunboats have gone IN pursuit. OF
the Chinese pirates who attacked the German ship Occi-
dent
The steamer Gaelic brings adviccs OF connagrauon
pines by which 800 houses were burned and two lives
lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

LoNpoN, June 2S.-ln the House of Com
mnr to-day MI Gladsioncs melton latiyc to progress
ou the Land 5 adopted witL"uta division after a
debate lasting hour and a half.
fhc H0rd says Mr.. Grown. one OF President 4 r
Aed, private -cc.ctnrlrs arri,e ed In England In the mid
de ~ June with Instructions for mister Lowell, which,
II WAS thought II would be- iulcou- Ia send either by
mail or telegraph. The Instructions comprised an orler
tnai the American C"nsul- throughout ireland shonld
rruf fully aud snrdly concerning the character ana
th, the dislnr'inu, particularly tttv' 10
tie pr and the conduct ~ the rirh-Amcrcnn etc
Liri. Mr. brow hIs started on Iis return nome "lth
quantity Of ~ l.dac information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
TIE MurRDrRFRS OF ABDUL AZIZ.

LONDON, June 2S.-Thc trial ut CONSTANT
nople Of Midhat Pacha charged with compicty In the
murder Of sultan Abdul Azz, Ia expected Ia end
Wednesday. June 20.
The Constantnople correspondent OF The Times says
wrestler and his two companions alone confessed TO
the murder uf the cN-Sultan Abdul AAk. The Others
accused stoL,ly denied completely In the affair
CoSsrANTsOPIE, juno 2s.At the trial OF the prison
crs charged with the murder Of AbdulAzz to-day, after
the for the defence had concluded their addsos
Judges decided that Muftafa the wrestler Muslafa
a serrcant Fab1 hey and Hadi Mehmed were guilty OF
murder and that Ali Bcy. HcdJlb Bey Mldhat Pacha,
Noun Pacha and Mahmoud Pacba were atconplc's. be-
Ing prvy the crime Sentence will be passed On the
prisOners tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
MURDER IN 4 RAILWAY CAR.

LoSpoN. June 2S.-Whcn tho brighton Rail-
way express train stopped for the collection ~
tickets outside ~ B-,hton yesterday. man named
ArthIr LEROY was fn.nd I'm OF tue carriages
wounded ON tho ht al aud bleeding lie reported that
liz ftnS travellers n couutrymnn and an OLD gen
ilrnnn: thai shortly nfirr passing CROYDON hc heard
shot and M stunned Tue police found several bullets
ifnrdrd ~ tue cnrria.1 aud IN the Balcomlr Ilinl
the, inuul fr i-r 81 / !. Gold, retired business
m 81, hn had lr London collect din III ht-, with
he throat rut lie Also rialbrd IN 'ari"n. places
Only packet book containing cards wa founI on hl-
r.f.ru I1iroy having his wound dressed started
Tor London n stated that he viii bc accused of the
murder of Mr.. Gold lie Is newspaper reporter,
twenty 1 wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
TELEGKdPHIC NOTES

REBUILDING DYKES IN THE DELAWARE RIVER
BORDENTo wN, N; Jr June 2s-Colonsi wiIllan iH IN
rsniS The dykss ia the River between this CITY
oS which washed out by the Ice gorge as
"in'i' VOLCANIC oUTBREAK FEAREp
SAN FRAScIsco, juno 2s.-A dispatch rom san ~
rafael ssys the people aated the spReannee OF
smoke and sparks the summit q Mount J,naaiPas
While o volcanic outbreak N iearco IL pf""Ao" Ho's
r,ore than = crust fire on the summit
BEaUEsTs BY coRSELiUs sThLiyiHiTE; I'LL ,siiT H. Cor
,ns salliysn probsed yesterday. gives $1,000 to ne
Rhcde Issnd Hospital for tree bed 70 bear ne ams ne ..
ff.si oruhsr shelter Chidrens Friend Society
sud he Homo for Aged Women
rTv cIsR OF BANK PRESIDENT VOORHEES,.
TKKNroN. N j., June 2S.-ln the United states .s,
District Court today In the csss OF the Unea snd MAJ
ssa.sncs while president Of the FIRST Nstiona LAM o.
tss esse 70 fhe Circuit Ccur In september Inc aa.aoe
sSss tiors vss criminal Intent On inc pefse' '"'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
POOR CROPS ~ TERNONT.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, June 2S.-Ihc
con,iious cold and dry weather this month 80 Tar has
seriously affected the grain. corn and hay crops Re
ports received here from various sertions of the state
rcprcecn The appearance OF corn oats ana gras
s less promising than FOR years past The total
during the month las not exceeded IN the most
favored districts three inches In depth The water IN
thc Cnun,tcut River has rapidly subsidized. leaving
thonsand ~ the frat drive started by the Conrrtcut
River Lumber Company lodged on bars. islands aud The
banks ~ the riycr for distance ol more tlah nity
miles. Travel 10 the mountains is very light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
OBSERVATIONS OF PROFESSOR BOSS.

OBSERVATIONS OF PROFESSOR BOSS.
Sor THE COMET OF 1907, But TIE ONE SEEN By
DR. GoULp-THE ELEMENTS OF TIE ORBIT
FACTS OF POPULAR INTEREST.
ia the Editor II Tke Tribune
SIR: Last night proved to he splendidIy clear
and favorable for observations of the great comet.
The tail could be traced quite forty degrees. Ono
branch of il passed in perfectly straight line about
two degrees to the east of the Pole Star The other
branch was shorter AMI fainter, aud curved to tho
westward eastward. astrouomcally). terminating
at n point about live or six degrees southwest of
Polaris The air WAS wonderfully transparent. and
the tine gauze-ike tail became object of delicate
and fascinating beauty.
On Friday night also wo secured some rather un-
satisfactory observations through breaks in the
clouds No other opportunities for observation have
occurred here since the first announcement OF the
comets appearance IN the Northern Hemisphere.
have however, combined my observations with
third reported in the columns of The TRiBUNf as
taken on the morning of June 23. in Paris. This
observation is given very roughly of course. and the
use of it eau furnish but Il rough approximation 70
the trnc path of the comet through space.
The results here in round numbers, and for the
sake If comparison the corresponding elements oi
the comet of 1907 follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
rrJE SITUATION AT ALBANY.
AruEYTY.NINTH BALLOT.

.rop SESSIONS INDICrFD-TiIE ADMINISTRATORS
n,xxs rNBRoKEN AND OPPOSED To ApJ"VfN-
,,rxr-ruf ALLIANCE OF CoNKIING MEN AND
DEMOCRATS.
c.rat,r Sessions was indicted by the Grand
,rry Of Albany County Friday last for bribery.
T.Lc District Attorney opposed motion of coun-
.aI for Senator Sessions to have the tuaI take
s,,ce ot once. The Court decided to postpone
80, of the indictment to the peXt term OF the
court. on the second Tuesday IN September
Oue ballot only was taken at Albany yes'er-
Say No changes in the vote OF any Hnpor-
lance took place. The Administration men
we're defeated by a coalition OF ConkhnS men
and Democrats in their effort to take another
ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BT TELEGRAPH,
ARTIST OF A BANK BURGLAR

ARRTsr OF A BANK BURGLAR
SAy FRANCIsCO Jun, 2S.-" Jimmy Hope, no
torious through,u the country expert bank burglar
the bxuk Of r. Berton Co
POWDER HOUSE xxPLOsIoN
GAN FRANCIsCO June 2o.-A dispatch from Tue
on says that L Zockendors powder house SLEW up 10 Vt
sSing brrakine cIrly every window in town. II 70
ported that the Cou1ty Hospital nearly demolished
COAL LADEN 9 HOoNtR ASHORE
PORTLAND, Me-, june 2S.-Ine schooner Ethan
Alien OF Portland ls-t night on Joe flogger,
eIs .a, lay she IL bxsd and full II water ana 10 BEING
stripped she Wa from PnIAdephia Tor fosuA"o' WIN
BURGLARS oPERATIsG AT BUFFALO.
BrPFALO, N. Y, June Zs.-lhe boot aud shoe
store Of u H. Jewctt and the clothing esabahment Of
Eronr o. Prohers entered by b,rgan last niehe In
The ice The burglas lred upon by raemUsr of
MUKDERERs THREATENED WITH LYNCHINo.
GRAHAM lex, june 2S.-Sherih Melton has ar
rvcd and Pcte Mcdonald d. Mcdonald and
Nick Donald, rnuriercd Mr. Martin. - Bolknsp.
ana number OF people hero ion
Beknsp and feared that ~ attnmpt WIN be made 70
lynch the Driseiers
suoONEH DRAGGED ASHORE
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Juno 2s.-The schooner Mary
ErA Of Nsw.Yok r,m Bangor 70 Ney York With isnesr
BY Dc head and speedily nlsd Her crow suSessded reach
lag the sloro The vesSe es IN easy position aAa nes
believed 70 have baau sarioualy injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
DECISION IN 4 SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-judge Bond, in the
United Circuit Court to-day rendered decision in
the casc OF Matheun Guhcrt and Others owners OF the
French brig Br,ha against the ship George Bell. for
damage. for the collision by which the brig was sunk
The dccson OF the District Court awar ng the libel
iants al 600 WAS affirmed Notice given OF an ap-
neal 10 the supreme Court The case has been In ntga-
Hon. ly threc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
SEEKING FOREIGN LABOR.

LONDON, June 2S.-Thc Denver and Rio
Grandc Railroad Company Is advertising In England,
Ireland Scotland and Wales for 10000 aborers TO work
on its railroad extensions In Colorado and Utah. The
company ha. tnbshed English agency which signs
two years contracts with aboTerS at their own homes
with subsistence FROM the day they report at Denver or
pInlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
SUICIDE AT SOUTH A4BOY, n. j.

SorrH AMBoY, y. j., June 2S.-Harry {.
Csdmus the postmaster Of this ace. fatally shot him.
SELF this morning According to tho statement OF tni
ted states detective Cadmus suspected OF defalca
ton and an examination of the books showed the post
master 10 be short some SsGO 5000 money orders
Csdmus's hondsinen had requested him Ia meet them
and the defective this morning An hour before tho
time appointed for the meeting CndlinS sDoi mnlSeI IN
IN" rrsencc ~ his wife aud three chidr lie died this
evening Cadmus appointed postmaster under
Prr~d Hayes in 1877 and has hitherto borne an e1-
IL, ifufl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
KNOCKED FROM 4 PIER.

A crowd of persons who were waiting on the
Nineteenth Pier last night for the return OF the
bachelors Club from picnic which was held at Glen
Island yesterday was scattered by horse attached 70
wagon suddenly rushing into II. In the ex-
cjtement a hoy about twelve years old. whose
name could be learned. Knocked into the river.
and was drowned. His body not recovered. The
horse was owned by william J. Butler. Of No 37o East
seventy -four.st and was driven by james Rcddy NO
xasi Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
THE CASE or COLONEL BERNEY.

BOSTON, June 2S.-The hearing of the case
OF Colonel Bcrncy, president OF the Globe COMPANY has
been post poncd until July H. summons vas served
upon him today TO answer the allegations OF Ia bank
rupfcy creditors I'm case OF some years standing
Among the claims then returned against him waa one
ON The mart OF his wife S0OO for rents Of real estate
alleged tn bc her from her husband The other
crcors principally from Jersey City, y. j. allege that
tho rai csar the property Of Colonel Bernev
and the prcsrnt hearing il for the purpose OF making al
into the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
TIE LONG ISLAND ROAD.

At n meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Long Island Railroad Company. Monday authority was
given to the increase the capital stock OF the
company from about SJ2oOo0o to $l0,000,Oo0 No
action in the has been taken by the drectors II
IL TO be the purpose OF the movement To sc
sutdcent stock TO retire the receivers Indebtedness,
about 81 600 600 and the second mortgage bonds OF
which about 81 900 900 outstanding and to tax thc
company from the receivers hands Nothing has been
decided NJ present beyond granting the directors DIS
cre1innnrY mower to incrrase the share capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
SMALLPOX ~ .NEU-JERSEY.

UoLMpEL, y. j.. June 2S.-The smallpox,
dee mite the most determined efforts of the physcians is
rnphlly spreadinr Several deaths have already Oc-
Cured and several patients not expected tn recover
In places the roads fenced Off thus stopping travel
In the infected neighborhood At houses having small
pox patients n sign Il put ont announcing the fact
Great difficulty IL crcountered in getting the dead
buried The same condition OF affairs prevails In At
antic owpshp "A few miles from here. The people are
terrified aud ply scians unable to copc with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
Comet II. 1881. Comet 1901

Furthermore. Bessel assigns an cccentricty of 995
TO the comet of 1907 The motion is direct IN both
cases The difference in the lon2itudes OF perleuon
(which il always an uncertain elen.ent) could bo
very easily attributed to the uncertainty OF an
orbit base, observations covering but four days,
especially when the time Of the rst observation 10
given only to the nearest hour the right ascension
to the nearest minute Of time. and the declinauon
in whole degrees. The longitude Of the node ought
not to bo very uncertain, though the discrepancy
might after all bo due to the above mentioned
source of error The inclirations sgree as well as
could have been expected. 1t is in the perihelion
distance that the most rrcconcilabe difference oc-
curs This discrepancy is probably to great extent
real In tact the geOcentrc motion Of the comet -
observed is considerably greater than the comit Oh
1907 could have had under the circumstances.
1t has been very properly remarked that there m
no known source of disturbance. which could have
changed the clements OF the orbit 1t that comet 20
bance OF the two orbits In many features must
therefore be set down as one Of those angular coins
whSn srs uy n
the mathematical theory OF probability ~
The system of elements given for the comet Of this
year would make its southern . declinstion 70, On
June /. We have very meagre information IN re-
gard to the comet seen by Dr: Gould. ne reports
It's declination to have been 800 soutb on that date
both sides. ia an agreement sufficient to warrant the
conclusion that we arc in very deed observing the
South American comet. ,
The comet appears to have been nearest the earth
about June lS, and to have passed its perihenon
FIVE days later; though that time IS likely to vary
more than unv other elemsnt when three good Oh.
seryatons at intervals of several days are included
in the computati n Of another orbit Al the present.
tho cath and l. increasing its distance almost
1000. 600 miles per day. On the 2lst Of July W
may expect that It will have only one,quarter Of te
preseut brightness. though It will still be striking
pbisot In the northern sky for weeks TO come.
The apparent track Of the comet among the staxs
will curve more aud moro TO the eastward (astro-
a. inicslly) 90 that to the observer facing north.
ward it viii pas many degrees to tho wsst oe ths
Polar star.
The nucleus u now about 200 miles In diamstse.
The first and brisAtsst sssnicircalar envelope y
about IA 600 miles 6rosi; while the Longest bfanc
Of tho tail u At least 8o,0OO.o00 miles lone. 40
probably much loneer. txwI1 boeS
DvdlcV ObeypotogY. Akboay, N. H. Juno 17s 1oo4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
KILLED BY 4 TRAIN.

The 9:36 train from Orange while passing
the Brick Church Station last evening struck man and
woman killing them instantly The recognized
"A william wilkinson, employed by the Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western Express Company The
body Of the not identified Inc oodles were
taken o the freight house In Newark IL Is supposed
that Mr. wilkinson endeavortng TO pull the woman
from the track when the train struck them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

LONDON, June 2S.-The Hamburg Amcr-
can Line vandalia Captain PctzOld, from Ham
burg lTavrc June II for NewiOrk was spoken sun
dav last IN latitude - IL north and longitude 1872 2V
west with her ,hau broken. Ting captain reported that
he wanted assistance she has thousand on
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

To, Is

In voting for Mr.. Platts successor there were even
fewer changes. Senators Davenport and Schr"ei'f
with ASscmbyman Palmer voted for Governor or
nell instead of Mr. lio-kinS Senator Winsl"w also
abandoned Mr.. Iioskns. hut voted for Mr.. Nh"cl"r.
AssoInhlvman Rcin-s made good this loss bv voting
for Wheeler instead OF Lapham. The vote was ~
toll.,,re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
APPROVING A LEASE.

LONDON, June 2S.-A meeting of the share
holders OF the Grand Trunk Railway has approved 'ne
leasing OF the Toronto Grey and Bruce Railway. Pres
dent Sir Henry Tyler stated that the Grand Trunk Sa
way Company would begin It's next half year Win
a23 900 to the good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
EFFECT OF THE INDICTMENT.


guE HOPES OF THE CoNKLING hEN NOT kkAi1zED
THE ADMINISTRATION RANKS UNsAAKkS--<oA-
yHeKNCx UI "yEATHERHEAD6.'
IBY rRlEGxAPH TO TRR rRfBUSr.i
ALBANY, June 26.-Mr. Conklings Last mud-oomp
Was thrown to-day into the ranks Of the Adminis-
lsatSon members. The Joint Convention viii
~ eassriy Watched tp-mnrrow. to discern
It. effects. For half n hoar after the news OF tho
indiStmsnt rssehsa Tho hotels many OF the
Conklins man vsso confident thst they
hsd secured tho reelection Of Mr.. Conklins.
DAaDs tAsa u Mr. Platt but certainly Of two Stall
wsEts Than, e ths Administration members did
bot sppsar to b dnoralsed IN thu lsas those pre-
esn1aeas wefe eoAAdsesbly sbeted. Confidence
W. stin sxprsssed thst Mr.. Conklins would
y e1sgtsd, bat thsss were hints thrown
eat thas ssms Adminis&zstion candidate other than
~ Dspsw would psrhsps b accepted - compro-
isenAdAds4s With N. Conkling. II was favor
- 4heaGht of sons o6 tAs Conkling msn late In ths
over1ng tAa* Ay. Plstt shouk b tnduesd to with
essw = srdsrt - cd xr. Conkling IN any neeotis-
l1ess ths4 ksnAsht 0pn with Admtnistxaaon lsed-
541peA euuyse0ia u the eonAiet.
p 0Rpw mems y BE- The sDeoial Ob3est Of
q ~. cnkliag and NJ intimate circle Of
l 1raaedA NasA ~ tAis hatred n dus y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

At the company's Office In this city, 1t was learned that
q Steamer from Hamburg had been ordered to 20 IN
search of the Vandala and assist her into port A
she lcrs than thousand mites from the Britlsh
coast IL probable that shc viii return instead OF COM
iug to NCwlOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

her masts torn 70 splinters by lightning three of tne
sailors aboard being prostratcd by the shock barn OF
Jacob Apprgate near Bay shore was struck ~ llsht
ming took fire and with sixty tons ~ hay was ueslroy'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
D1HAGE By LIGHTNING.

MArAwAN, N. j., June 2S.-A severe
thunder passed over this region at O'CLOCK ns
aft.rnoon The schoonsr BradeY. lying In the Bay. hAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

ytsw . spetsi CtsssisV V m Dsessa e.s oee.v~' =.
that oven in ~ 0os1tee 1ssess sof Jans !Set1
position o. whteh, = wsn = agpcen94ss s,s31s13 -
French Academy, - tAas q presens apfeass g
Cruls, Hrae1tAn eS6unos1ss. ~ - -
the folloWina posir3oas oetegninsd - kAsv0ee 49,