davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
THE ASCOT RACES.
iroqu0is Gets Away with the Prince
OfWales Stakes.

iroquois Gets Away with the Prince
ofWales Stakes.
London, June 14--There was a great
rush and many were the inquiries after
Iroquois at the Ascot races to-day.
The popular furore seemed entirely
with the American horse, one gentle
man remarking: 81 shall back the
Americans, there luck is dead at pres
ent.n When Iroquois appeared he was
fairly mobbed. The crowd followed
him around and around. The general
opinion was that he was greatly i'm
proved since the Derby.
In the Prince OF Wales stakes the
Cullodin jumped away with the lead
and made running at strong pace clear
of Nesscliff, Voluptuary and Geologist,
with Great Corle next, AS they came
along Swinley bottom. Cullodin held
the lead about twenty lengths. He
was followed by Voluptuary, Macke-
lyme, Geologist and Iroquois in the or
der named. until three quarters of a
mile from home, when Cullodin was
beaten by Voluptuary, Nesscliff and
Great Carle, who came up together un-
til half way up the straight, when they
were joined by Iroquois and Geologist,
the former running good race by half
length before Geologist with Great
Carle lead third and Mackelyne, Ness
cliff, Voluptuary and Cullodin finishing
in the order named. Archer was again
the rider of Irouuois.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

Cork, June 14.-Mrs. Henry O'Ma-
honey, of Ballydehob, applied to Consul
Brooks for his Intervention on behalf
Of her husband, arrested last week, and
who claims to be an American citizen.
Documents show that Henry O'Maho-
ney served some time in the United
States navy, and became a citizen last
year.
Rome: Thirty-two new members of
the Italian senate have been appointed.
London: The warrant under which
the Catholic priest Sheehy was arrested
at Kilmanock, county Cork, charges
him with being reasonably suspected as
principal Of the crime of assembling
with others, and unlawfully attempt
ing by threats, to compel persons to
quit their employment.
London: The government has under
taken the prosecution of McKevitt and
McGath for attempting to blow up
Liverpool town hall. Important dis
closures are expected from both prison
ers. Naval authorities are satisfied
that O'Donovan Rossa's statements are
not true, that explosives were placed in
the hold Of the British sloop of war
Doterelle, which blew up in the strait
Of Magellan.
Paris: There was a debate on the
resolution in favor of reducing the
term Of military service. Gen. Farre
having had occasion to allude to the
system of military service in Germany,
added: Nothing threatens the preser-
walton Of peace. Great cordiality
reigns over our relations with our pow
erful neighbors."
London: The house of commons
went into committee on the land bill.
Gladstone agreed to an amendment
proposed by Chas. Russell, (liberal) in
accordance with which landlord may
refuse to admit purchaser as tenant
on reasonable grounds; as the recital oi
the grounds on which landlord Is en-
titled to object to tenant, contained
in the original draft Of the bill, has
caused much i'll feeling In Ireland. The
] bill is progressing rapidly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
An Overeharxe or s7s, 900.

San Francisco, June 14-Lamer E.
Crone, the expert appointed by the
governor to investigate the alleged
frauds in the construction of the sea
wall has filed report. He finds that
the harbor commissioners are guiltless
OF any fraud or cullusion, but that in
the delivery Of the material for the en-
bankment there is reason to believe
that an excess amounting in value to
about SIC, 900 has been charged for and
paid the contractor, and intlmates that
the job might have been affected by the
collusion ofsuperintendent of construc-
tion and the tally clerks and several Of
whom were discharged last March for
discrepancies in their accounts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

carried away. The feather beds were
torn to pieces, and feathers strewn all
through the timber. Stoves and all
kinds of household goods from houses
were carried through the air, and the
owners have not yet found any of them.
Linn Roberts and E. A. Phillips house
near Fishford, was destroyed. From
that the storm passed on to Flag
Springs and King City. The cyclone
was about quarter of a mile wide,
and very violent. Fully two-thirds of
the houses blown away were occupied
BY families who happened to be away
from home at the time, either at church
or visiting, otherwise the loss of life
would have been frightful.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
BRIEF rELEsRAms.

Marshalltown, Iowa: Two young men
were killed by being carried over the
dam in boat, last night.
Sheboygan. Mich: Smith Bros. plan
ing mill and sash factory burned to-
day, with several other buildings. Loss
$50, 900 uninsured.
Concord: No decision yet by the
house on the election of senator. The
senate agreed to elect, by vote of IA
to 20, republican. The caucus have
not made their nomination yet.
Washington: Secretary Window said
to-day he would probably be prepared to
appoint a committee to investigate the
charges preferred against Superintend-
ent Dodge, of the San Francisco mint,
within few days He had already
telegraphed to gentlemen asking If it
would be convenient for him to serve,
and that he was now awaiting his reply.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
DISTRICT COURT.

Court commenced yesterday morning
at the usual hour, Chief Justice Sener
presiding. The following business was
done during the day:
United States VS.. G. r. Thomas; de-
fendant arraigned and plead not guilty.
Territory of Wyoming VS.. G. w.
Corey; case dismissed.
H. Conway and H. w. Kelley were
excused from further attendance at the
present term of court.
Territory of Wyoming VS.. Lee Jim
and Mary Lee; costs of prosecution,
amounting to s15. 80, paid by defend
ants; certificate of marriage filed, afii-
davit made, etc., and indictment DIS
missed.
The court adjourned until nine
O'Clock this morning. at which time the
case of James Talbot vs.. the board of
county commissioners will be taken up
for trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
A BRANCH LINE.
Report That The U. p. VIII Build
One.
From Some Point Between Cheyenne
and Sidney.
A Distance of $50 Miles, to Baker
City. Oregon.
Which Accounts for the Presence oI
the Hiilsdaie Surveyors.

New York, June 14.-The Times
says: 1t was reported on Wall street
several days past that the Union Pacific
railroad company decided to build q
branch line Of the road $50 miles long,
from point between Cheyenne and
Sidney to connect with the lines of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. at
Baker City, Oregon, and that to raise
the necessary funds they proposed to
issue to each holder of 100 shares Union
Pacific stock first mortgage bonds of the
new road at par. but without a guaran-
tee and to give as bonus ten shares of
stock TO the new company. The off,
GERS Of the Union Pacific haye however
persistently denied the truth of the
story. Yesterday it was announced
privately to stockholders, that the right
above detailed would accrue only to
stockholders of the record of Saturday
last, and numerous protests were sent in
against the closing Of the books In such
an arbitrary manner without notice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
A Royal Party at the Races.

London, June 1.-The Ascot stake
was won by Retreat; Teviotdale second
and Prudhomme third. A royal party,
comprising the Prince and Princess If
Wales, the Duke and Duches of Con-
naught, Prince and Princess Christian,
Prince and Princess Teck, Prince Leo
pold and tho Duke of Cambridge drove
to the course with the usual state.
Retreat was disqualified for running
against Teviotdale, and the race was
given to the latter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

New York, june 14.-The Evening
Posts Hartford private advices re-
ceived here from China, say that q new
minister to this country has been ap-
pointed to take the place Of Chin Lam
Pin. His name is Chang Tsan Yu.
He has been prominent revenue
officer in China for some years, and is
regarded - . very suitable person to fll
the responsible Office to which hs has
been called. His arrival in this coun-
try may be expected in autumn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

Washington. June l4.-The green
back secretary says that the greenback-
ers Of the next congress will stand SOL
idly together on all questions. Nine
are pledged to meet in caucus and
carry out the Rreenback politics. They
are Ladd, Nurch, BROWN, Musgrove,
Rife, Hazeltine, Borroughs. Foot and
Jones. The greeubackers intend to
contend in part in the organization of
the house. Hyatt Smith votes with
the republicans, and it is probable that
the two readjusters Of Virginia will
vote with the republicans.
1t may be set down that the republi-
cans Will organize the next house; no
opposition can combine against it. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

1857 Prizes, amounting TO 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
will be paid.
For further information, write clearly, CIV
Ing null address. Send orders by express OF
Registered Letter, or Money Order by mail i.
addressed only to
NJ A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Ia.,
or NJ. A. Dauphin at
No. 2is Broadway, New York.
AL our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the personal supervision and manage
ment 81 olGENERA Is @. r. BEA UREGARD
and JUBAL a. EARLY jyl5
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
DenIes PAYING Any Money,

Albany, June 14.-In the afternoon
Senator Sessions testified that he was
expert in promoting the interests of
candidates. He knew the evening be-
fore Bradley's disclosure that it was
coming; it was rumored on the street;
didn't attempt to see Bradley about it;
was once witness in bribery case in
the senate, for which he was acting as
counsel for pay; or it might be called
lobbyist. Paid no money to anybody
to vote for the measure. Was lobbyist
six or seven years off and on, advoca-
ting such bills by argument as he was
paid for advocating. He denied being
intimate with witness when he left the
republican party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
Additional Particulars Of the Ravages
OF the Cyclone.

republican party.
Additional Particulars OF the Ravages
OF the Cyclone.
st. Louis, June 14.-The following
additional particulars have been re-
ceived concerning the cyclone which
passed over northwest Missouri on
Sunday evening:
A large amount Of property was des-
troyed. A considerable number of lives
were lost, and great many persons
injured. Those known to have been
killed outright are: r. C. Nelson, G. E.
Maynard, Miss Maynard, Mrs. G. Rob
erts and child, and man whose name
is unknown. Injured: Miss A. Gee,
will die; Miss Magrand. severely; VIM.
Miller, dangerously; Robert Miller. Sc
riously bruised; Israel Wood and child
rem; Frank Burke, and company Of
fourteen persons injured and bruised;
John Cott and family, and child since
died; VIM. Recks, severely; Mrs. Recks,
fatally; Mrs. Richards. right arm and
ribs broken. Houses were blown away
belonging to James Bogler, near Flag
Springs; VIM. Elrood, near same; Mrs.
J. Bonham, Job Pierce. L. G. Danger.
field, Isaiah Boyd, Geo. Puryiance,
Israel Wood, L. G. Garrett, R. q. Mel.
son, John Cott, Frank Burke, Bloomer
DUNCAN, DR.. DUNCAN, L. Meeks, Mrs.
Mcintyre, VIM. Borham, Miss Bevins,
Geo. Roberts, Randolph Newman,
Wilkes Meeks, Thos. Baltimore, NJ.
Hartive, South Berlin, and Phil.
Asmans, near the same place. Also
the two Thomas Hevolf's, and scores Of
Others.
The destruction took place at or near
King City and Flag Springs.
Later in the evening another cyclone
passed north of Savannah, Andrew
county, northeast into Nordaway
county. From information received il
appears that the cloud formed in a field
near Lesley chapel, about eight miles
northwest of Savannah, and moved
northeast, tearing timber, trees and
fences, until it struck the large brick
house Of Nathan c. Kellogg, situated
about six miles north Of the town,
which it tore to pieces. Mr.. Kellogg
and family were absent from home al
the time and escaped being injured
Two houses belonging to Mr.. Kellogg
III field near the house, were found 9
quarter Of mile away. 1t is supposed
they were carried there by the cyclone
The cloud then moved east, and at thiI
time was about 100 yards wide.
In its way was the residence of Mr.
]. Hall, situated near the toll bridge
1t struck a corner Of this house, movin,
1t off the foundation and damaging II
considerably. w. s. Wright had s.
hogs killed. John Parks house, fur
ther on, was blown away, and Mrs
Parks severely injured. Helman'
house was blown away, and the Baptis
: church near by torn to pieces.
The house of Mrs. Laughlin, furthe
on, was blown to pieces. and the furni
J ture and everything contained in l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

San Francisco, June IA Tucson
dispatch to the Star, has advices this
morning from Hermosillo, Sonora, to
this effect:
Two thousand federal troops have ar
rived in the Yaqui country, between
Rios Yaqui and Mayo, and on the COM
mencement Of the survey Of the Bran
nan grand, 5000 more will be put in
the same locality. Prominent officials
Of the state apprehend difficulty with
the Yaqui Indians, but the government
is bound to give the surveyors protec-
ton even IL much larger force is re-
quired.
The grading Of the Guaymas railroad
has been completed Is miles north Of
Hermosilla. There is enough iron; at
Guaymas to track the road toA Aiagdalena,
but..the scarcity of ties prevents the
work going on faster.
Governor elect, Carlos Ortiz takes
his seat on the 10th Of September.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

Gentlemen will find the clothing
store of Smith &c Harrington the best
place in the city to purchase fine suit
of clothes. m2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
Particulars efthe BlewInx mp or IN,
Doterelle.

Particulars efthe BlewIng mp or tho
Doterelle.
San Francisco, June 14.-A Portland
dispatch says: The Oregon Railway &
Navigation Co.'S. new steamer Collier
arrived here to-day via the Straits Of
Magellan and brings full particulars Of
the blowing up Of the English man of
war Doterelle. The explosion took
place about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon
on the 9th OF April. The Doterelle
was lying at anchor about 400 yards
from the pier and was preparing to re-
ceive q quantity Of coal, shortly before
the GOAL hulk came alongside. The explo-
sion occurred forward, lying away
fully one third of the vessel and shat
tering other portions. There we're 1872
men on board Of the gunboat at the
time, only 12 were picked up by the
boats from the coal bulk. Those saved
were the commander, paymaster, en-.
9lneer, caulker, the carpenter and seven
seamen. At the time Of the explosion
the captain Of the corvette was aft tax.
ing bath. There were two explosions
one following the other in rapid sue.
cession. At the FIRST explosion the
captain sprang through small window
and escaped, soon after he was picked
up naked and badly stunned by the con.
cussion. Others rescued were blown in
various directions, all more or less in.
tured. OF the 120 lost, only few
bodies were subsequently recovered.
The cause Of the explosion will never
bs definitely known. There was .
quantity Of dynamit aboard and it wa:
said that some Of the crew were making
experiments with cartridges. The gen
sral belief ID that the explosion is dne tc
blowing up Of the corvettes boilers
which were In the forward part Of The
vessel. Tho vessel sunk in deep water
after the explosion and nothing what
ever was saved. None Of those rescued
could tell how the disaster occurred.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

Emissions. Aversion TO Society, Dimness of
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity ana
THE ENoLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree 70 forfeit hve hundred dollars for q case
tunder their special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure or In
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
tai RESTORATIVE, g bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40. sent TO any address
upon receipt OF price, or c. o. D.. tbut no c. o,
ID. sent without 81. 90 with order as a guaran !.
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
The Great English Remedy.

Us a never failing cure
flor Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea. LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects of Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excuses In
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las.
|s 4 tn Il q. NOcturna,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-02
Home and Foreign News.

The NAVY ship Alliance Is To search for
the Jeanette
- The Malone STATE Convention wi. be
held 10 Richmond next Thursday.
The grave Of Col Scott viii be watched
for some time by men employed for that
purpose.
Mormon missionaries. tning to make
prose lytes pa Germany, are 20 be- expelled
from the country
DAVID \. Toaucr the Boston book
kecp, who shot himself Monday, of last
week, on his mothers grave ia NIIictown.
Conn. tgrn' aut To be dciaulier.
The anti Mason, Aic gong To pat up a
$500 monument AT BATAVIA y. Y. 10 WI
liam Morgan. WHOSE mNstrriou, ending tn
l>36 caused >uch vidr. spread excitement.
\ c American colon, IN PARIS are pre-
pairing 20 celebrate the Fourth of Jul, b,
an entertainment surprising m wagnhCcnCc
ANYTHING Of the Kind ever seen outside our
OWL country. They have secured the Use
%. grounds. ON which they expect 10 have
five Thousand guests.
-EA-Go, lId,n SAYS under no circum.
stances would be- ht a candidate far | :
senator. He say, the most h1nor4h., course
for The democratic party i> 20 refer the rep
Tc,cntaiion Of New York Ia the Senate 10
the action OF 'hc pcnVl, .u the Gall elections.
a Washington special SAYS d 4, rc-
ported that tie grand iun Of ID, district
reported for .ud.ctmcu, uu account 81 Star
Route frauds. the uAm,. " Iunma,
Brady. John l. French. late ,L.cf clerk ~
the cauirac, Office. and stephen J Dorsey.
SALISBURY. G.hh.ug, Nek pb,u, Alan, AMI
Ch,Chc>'cr contractor.
AT 10, second dan, ,,-..at.. 81 ,h, rrr.
cral assembly g the Unite! Prr.b,l.riau
church, at fi;i,hurc. Penn. a. petition
signed b, man, ministers and elder, VA,
presented. charac;culr. TO-, introduction
of Iu.trumsu ra. music uu chYr,a,, a, r,.rrr-
hcusshic and tending 1" isscr contempt for
law and @pp.ue the Ncu foundation OF ruc
iTc>hl terrain order.
Il ;a midnight. Thar>!a,. l>o tu,..r,
from ID, N.,,Hr.As wreck near London.
Canada, had b,,u buried talmcn show
it,,r raia1u p, eharc.ns ,,orh'An'l, ;.r
H.a,ra. ,,T'.ar. y. ruor, ..s...., have ..-,u
found. lho Disaster D, hciuc ofirall, r-
Sc>:t gated Solemn ma>.,, were sad DO
toe London Catholic church. fnd.N Can
ala nov propose, g. .a.pcc, Steamer. mu-r
carefully.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-02

r lt'ite itr1k. fYr jun /, noticeable, i,- ~.
eNquI-iirly illustrated l'ocm> from wei know
20 T.. chief among lhcl being Mar, ia thr
Morning glOIl,>." by MARI [ .emIn, r. The
BAht's PRAYER" by Elizabeth stuart Phrlr-
'CourtesF," ~ Mr.. l.. {. Whitou and 'Out
OF Tune By Mrs. :. NJ. b. Piait. Mr.. A. VI.
DlaZ contributes slso 4 delightful! siN-ua.rd
ballad emitted The Lite Bogecrmu.ser., =
with humorous dra" ing By 'lioz :" aud the
little one, viii harls BE- able L. choose be-
tween thi, Won ieriuI candy ballad and their
fsNoritr Folly Cologne" There j. also "A line
sonnet TO Mother Goose" hy jane. Whit
comb Riley, with capital pen nd-ink por-
trait Of Mother Goose by q. r. Barnes. There
are several remarkably good short STORE, In
this number, TWO noteworthy ones bcin.
">illys Hood Tree" by Mrs. Lizzie ".
Champney, and The Original Wax Works
show" by James Il. Marshall. each with a
ful-pAge illustration. the one drawn by g. r.
Barnes, the other by r. II. Lungren. Kate
LaWrence- amusing story Of Two Little
Trunks. asO has a full-page drawing b, MI.
Humphrey. "Of the Track M sleeper. >" by
Sherwood Rye i similarly Illustrated by Rob
ert Lewis. Rev. Edward Everett Haze in his
To-day paper, talks with the Young folks
about reading newspapers. Mr.. VI. Il. {.
Shade, makes charming discovery ia her aTti-
Gle en'itlel st BotOlph's Town.. and David
Her gives u r-minscence of some Boy
Diver. in the Red SEA- These artic -, with
tn three serias and several capital pictu e.
originll music by Mr. Elson IL PAGE OF Tan
glcs. aud an offer Of Three Money Prizes Cor
thu best rccount Of Out-Of-ilopr Amusemenis
maAr up 4 iir>t-ratr number.
only ss.GO yer Ella Firman. Editor. u.
LoihrOp X Co.. Publishers. 81 Franklin ST,
Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-02

CAaT-MFFTI>Gs.-l wear there will he
four camp meetings at Old Orchard. They
will be held a. follows.
Faith convention conducted hy DIR. Chas
Cults OF Boston, Mass, from July 2Sth to
August 9TH
Portland District camp-meetiug. conducted
by Rev, c. ). Clark. L. H., from August
sth To lith.
National Christian Temperance meeting
Hon Sidney 9crham. President. from Au-
gust 18Th To 18th.
Believers Meeting for Bible Study. CON
Quoted b, DR.. Brooks and others, from lu-
gust 18th 10 the roth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-02
Crcu!a.


The Ma Department a., ,-.IrI lay follow
M ,.r,u
ApJJINNT GtNtEAI'- DfIl,f.
" a,.4iust. Ma h.. l>~l
Their bong nJw i.ulia. % ;a., I-.. tu.,ui
great Huu,b-r- u' '"luu. % pension ,.4..4.,
y Ll,h cannot b. -ati.ta,,r.ls . rino!i Z - .u;
oi lniuilul'lou wa.tA n..,..H. record. II die
continued volunteer t,uIluAI!,, - uulL .fuf9I.
auI % hah tuG iIIu.I .I,I 80 maj sl-'ai.,.-
that ufn..I. g ih- lat, Nu.Iut 90 {. I..-, ..aa,
~t4I 10 Oh. 10 Isps>s--.uu COZ Ju.'I iu,II .uu 20.
box sud Other TrUpIi- prTtslDlu. TO t4slr
cpTfs., dNI.lun-, brigade ,s.lu-ul,. aud coin.
pAnlr-. 'htE attention l. -. e., J is Ia. f..l ia q
Al. such BOOK and rrcoT4- ia uiI b, I,iao-4 cd
with TIN ufh,r. aud ih,y ~. earnestly H.
que-tcd 10 cAus, tn same 81 b, lorH lrIrd
u i,huui dr!aS 20 The Adlu'aui General Of tA,
Army. a. " Arlington. District Of Columhla
No cAptn-r, other than post. :, OF prUI-. r
express charge, - hen package. exceed four
pound. thr limit Tor maIl parcel, }. can b., paid
bt the Government.
In The interest Of the greet number II wid-
ON., orphans. sud Disabled soldiers " hos.
claim, arr in' Owed, the newspapers VI In,
co4nirA arr requested 10 give the Substance uI
thu circular thr n, -!rst publicity
~ ORDER On THE >ECEEr,EY 90 WAX
Il. {. DR. NJ
AJhtIs.t GtEsTli
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-02
- . -

A despatch from St John dated MAY
2sth. says 1T is reported that the ice pack
travelling southwark Is one Of the heaviest
that ever passed New Foundland. The
southern end Of the pack is about in latitude
40 degrees 30 long, and from the average
rate OF it, southern drift, ii must within a
fsE days intercept the track Of al steamers
cunning between Great Britain and several
ports Of the United States. Concurentiy
with this vast field vending their way south
ward over the great bank Of New Found
land, are countless icebergs Of unwonted
size. During the past two days several
passed within sight Of the highland Of ST.
John, one 1900 feet in length and five hu n
dred feet in height"