davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
GENERAL NOTES.

The Russians intend to build in the >hipka
Pass midway between the village of ,hipha ana ~
Nicholas, the summit OF the Pass chapel monastery
a.,.a seminary The walls be- five feet ioa ana
g. enclose The Wel.-Oullt BY tbe Iurks-"lcL furnishes
the sole water supply.
4 company has been organized in Canada
for the purpose Of bringing over AMI establishing upon
Government lind IN Manitoba colonies Of per-ecutel
Jews from Russia charter ha, been applied ior'
9n.iulgut capital is promised. and 90 large emgfo-
tIon from Russia 10 tie Northwest next summer IS
looked foL
An irquistivc child, so small that he could
to1dle unols0ryci close 10 burglars side, peepel
under the ru1au- mask reepguizca htn. called hn by
nam. ana caused lim 10 declmp precrtuicy without
ua SLIGO which De cam, 90 s,ell THIS happened ,e-
fi, r- ia l..tt City bra.ald Major j. H. U1e, tho
bows father now thinks that me Old -d' lng ought Q" g
reversed and thai, u Arkansas 40 least eoiI'H '"o1
Doc heard, not seem
An elderly gentleman, with mild blue eyes,
tells reporter thlt the Boston Iouons tint al t"e
lIorluons-arc not poygdm.sf,; that on the contrary
they are coo. citizens, though they proie-s 90 now
faith aud thar wI- thea The laws OF ue land are pa-
mount tote laws OF ,hrr church II the elderly frn
ilt.an with tine mild blue eyes WuiIt ONLY tioa 'ial
OF tue faithful o1 Go = 3D.. IAta '.t5, 'Il y. i.l
against lhr i.eeiJJ, ir''c N' .'ir l.} li- ''fN'+
u!cut with great com posture aHi success!
The cause of decency and good order has
made rapid ami aAazL- conquest over pi'ic -'ln'
f.eut iu Griffin. Ga short time ago theatrical COM
ur was e.-td u t'.t town WISH the uet 2pp,.'-i"l
Inc community. Tho other n.eIt @ ptr.-m-at. E-'
broken up iy % youc. 0f raca5 thrown t.toI-t 'l'
windows by % party ~ rn1iaus and fht people csa.".
find terms strong 11-i Sd condemn the Cufr' TO
be- ,lf, 300 tl, ur-t instance the play happened 0" p1
.,|s tum' Cabin" .u DO was tlc cliyais who ti'"
f- eg- but 90 would Doc base o. intimate tuai 1850 '
cum-.auce- have auy .llur Go dO "ith the cas'
Two thousand pounds OF opium. valued 40
about $4,000 were smu-ged from the steamer IoAo
fD Ala. san Francisco Eat,r nout last week. directly
under mo no,ss Of captain and ten inspectors who lai
bcp warned that sicn an adventure was GA foot Be-
fore the opium - ud De- landed, however 70 was pounceI
upop by two officers who had been detailed TO patrol TAO
water 'front.' and each Of them wills got about $1,000 ios
trs ulgbt', worf-oue-third the value OF the prize
p,or Interested iu such matters are nov i}ins 20
trtaiu 81 hat Tho Custom Home officers on board n3
Toxic were doing while nearly ton VI opium WAS being
lowered over the side Of the shID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANuAkf 40, 1907

cal causes have nothing to do with the exodus In
South Carolina a correspondent Of the leading
Bourbon newspaper who visited the counties IN
which the exodus started declared distinctly that
the prime cause for the movement was potlcai ~,
justice. The able South Carolina statesmeN, ~
Washington, including both Senators and the inil
Democratic Congressional delegation. know DetIer
than his. They know that the railways are at tne
bottom OF it.. We expect 10 see tie Northern DEMO
cratic press accept this view with great unanlmity
and feryOE
The difference between Senator Vest and Senator
Sherman in debate on a financial question is that
the former knows nothing about it, and the latter
is generally recognized as one of tho highest
authorities on the subject in this country Inc
natural result is that Vest Is violently puiicu
down.
It must be once more plain to Mr.. Tilden that so
long as John Kelly lives it will be just as Wei Tor
him not to think Of running again for tho FTesi-
dency.
The first attempt TO establish an Administration
organ pure and simple has failed. Ibc BaH'">re
1iaes which started wtha great flourish OF trum-
pets ON January /, lived just one week. Nlcn the
weeks salaries became due 1t was dScoV'
cred hat there was no money to pay
them with. Together with the employees
there came an anNIouS crowd o. 0utSie
creditors This collapsed the concern, ana 'he new
editor, who promised ON Monday to reV"i"llqNi4o
70.
low 70 make newspaper made an assignment OF
his venture and withdrew from the c'alhor ol His
creditor. and Tire public rare AT the same time All
of which shows that il is one thing 90 start an organ
and quite another thing 10 keep }; iIs. Mans
a yaror, full of woes, start. p"reI'op lie goes
The natural query is made: If there is no indo-
pendent movement Of any account in Georgia, what
Is Ben llIll so excited abOIt
4 pertinacous oticc-secaer at the White House
on Monday was so anxious to see the President IA
person that he sent in h, card, made irresistible, as
he Thought, with this inscription; Ny wife Is
personal friend of one of your gIOomsn en- No
wonder 'he President Is said 10 look worn ana SAD
II he has many appeals rs moving as that TO resist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

ton in which this places the accused. The fact
is that Guiteau seems to have convinced tiie
iudge himself. as well IA the expects that he
was perfectly responsible, morally and legally
and that his pretended impulses and pres
suresn are simply the preteXts OF a Shailo"
scOundrel.
The counsel for the defence claim especial
satisfaction because the judge did not in terms
place the burden of proof as to sanity upon the
defence. Nevertheless, the judge dideXpreSSly
recognize and reiteIate the legal rule that the
presumption is always in favor of sanity. me
law requires a jury to hold man sane until
there is satisfactory evidence to the contrary
In the light of this instruction, II the Jury hndS
,ucb evidence as to create reasonable doubt
of the sanity of the accused, the prisoner VIII
have tlo benefit of that doubt. But GuIteau
has derived himself of all reasonable ground
for ac0uittal. The fatal fact in his case Is that
while pretending to believe that his act was
right beneficial and Diyinely ordered, he
claims ut the same time that he was impelied '
by a pressure which ne resisted long tlmc'
but finally could not resist. These statements
involve fasch3od, and prove that the man Is
living. If the creature had been less cunning
or more learned, ne might have escaped justice.
But be has been iu-t cunning enough TO prove
lis n,vu ruilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
rnc rlp11Y- 1Nn LrEnPr-

n
The rmor> respecting German Intervention
IN behalf of the Pope have been too ca-mauch
70 require serious consideration II 30 Doe pos
sillc TO find the anvil In such q sack OF chan, il is
tho -hrp-cd1cJ mctrc,oa!e3 ia Wednesdays
IIocceJing, o. the R-icu-ta@ that Inc Catholic
Centre is not satisfied W.,h EiugIces new
Ecclesiastical biil. which merely provides Tor
a conciatoIy administration Of the May Laws
M the discretion Of the Government Whatthcy
demand is summary repeal Of all restrictions
upon the exercise oi ecclesiastical FUN ctlons
without Government authorization, and their
leader. WindthoIst, i'm introducing q motion to
that effect. ha, received unexpected aid from
the PrO.rcss9ts and seriously embarrassed the
Government. If this extreme demand be the
price demanded for political support with
which the Chancellor cannot afford TO dispense,
il stands to reason that he has been ch1ilering
in his own way TO cheaper the terms. The
Conservatives could not be expected to agree TO
an ahjcct rcnWciatiog of the KultUkampf
even if he were himself disposed TO 20 all tie
way to Cauo-sa, and the Centre was evidently
bent upOn making the best Use of its political
power. Could any parliamentary cspcdcnt be
so effective in gaining Catholic votes i'm The
Reichstag ~ a vague proposal for regulating
the position Of the Pope by mean, Of European
in place of Italian guarantees! If the Pope
could be prevailed upon TO entertain this project
for season, and to direct his political parti-
sans in the Rcich,taL 10 offer terms which the
Conservatives would accept the Chancellor
might c1ntrivc TO muster q working majority
during the present session. This seems patu-
raj explanation Of the interest which he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

The Ecv-lorh puata, Club gave Giro second Of
.N chamber music mslU-c5 iu s.r.lUar Hall ye.-
i.uI.e afternoon. Il.--ata the p..-l.al..:
Quartet % llH.r Dn n ..' Hu
JpI,tUr.- ui IfINtiI -.el
l4a me Da.tl.lc. uoW Quartet on. Is, so.
-..-... ,tA"' :,
lI-, lima Anton played the pauotolc; Ne.sr5.
August gocbi..e. and Martin iocltr yiolins, Mr..
Juiu. Riscl. viola. ard Mr.. Wilhelm Mueller,
ylo.oac.Io The programme was throu-h-
ou. u.uNiuiar and tho playing intelligent
and Interesting 1T not on che highest plane
%. technical accomplishments novelty
of d.,.It, beauty was introduced IN the suite Of
i,.r pieces for yi1ioncello ana piano by kiol This
composers reputation rests principally upon au
olaturo, "Chr-tl-,' which L, laid out on large
scale but tbs sketches played yesterday show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
49, - 80 rt,p0NeLHLLLLT.

Judge Cox has opportunity to assure Alhse.i
that the criticisms of his conduct have been
prompted 10y no unfricndly feeling toward
linn. Nor have thcy been prompted 10y mere
ca2erness to have the prisoner hanged, law or
no law" For the recent decisions Of Che judge
have been as cordially approved by those who
consider the prisoner insane as by those who
hold that he should he hanged. Indeed, il Is
quite rare that a decision Is at once so good and
sound. and at the same time so generally ac-
ceptable. 1t may be assumed that the pns-
oncl's counsel, Ike the prisoner himself would
have been careful to hide their dissatisfaction
or 6ishcarteumcnt if the dcci sious had given
them any. Moreover, they stOuuy claimed
very different decisions from those which the
Judge has rendered. But their case was 50
weak. as respects the legal questions raised,
that they may well have been sincerely graft
fed when the Judge left them standing-room in
any particular They probably had no idea
that the plea as to jurisdiction would be Of any
avail or In would have been made earlier. The
instructions which they asked as to insanity.
however, would have been Of vital Importance
TO the prisoner, had they been granted, and the
decisions of the Judge leave only one reason
some members of it, may refuse to act upon the
Judges Interpretation Of the law.
Impartial persons, including eminent lawyers
as well as laymcn, approve the decision OF the
Judge as to the legal tcst Of responsibility. II
il were true that Guitcau really believed that
ne was doing right-that he was obeying Di-
zine command, which 1t Wa, his duty to obey
rather than the law of the land-cyen then
there would be ground for regarding the man
as insane and his act rs the effect Of insanity
oniv in case he had that belief, not rs result
of his own reasOnings, but independently Of his
own will aud reason" The test which the
Judge applies here was made very clear by the
testimony of experts. 1t was shown that insane
belief IN Divine command and Teastless con-
troll never comes as the result of prolonged de-
batting in the mind rs to the eXpedicncy OF
nghtlulncss of an act. II Guiteau had not
been a shallow knave, he would not have tcSt-
fed that he had for n long time been debating
IN his mind the "uecc~sjy o. removing the
President" and wrestling In prit about it, and
weighing the consequences Of the Presidents
resistance of Mr. Conklnys dictatou. 4 be-
lief and determination 50 arrived at whether
tine belief he real or not. are expressly declared
lU Judge Cox TO be not insane nor iTrcsponsi-
be- and in this distinction De is sustained by
all the scientific testimony
Judge Cox deserves credit, too, for expressly
excluding from this case the theory that the
crime "Was committed under au influence on
power which the accused could not resist 10y
reason of his uusOundnc-s of mind The
Judge points ont, very torci5ly that Guitcau
himself las from first 10 last rendered that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
Enaey 70 AouerGlsemenis.

AvrsyuVNTs-Sd P1ss-6th couinn
AN<of-NcrAENIs-e pdQe-6th colWnn- 49,. o.,,,,,.,
E,Nkt>G HoCsES AND BtNKLEo-f" fd}e-o'' VO''
poArn AND RoONs-Gh Pogc-lth column
brsrNFss CHANCES-6ti PGGC--d column.
ITefNFes NOIICSs-AUi I1qe-lsi coiaInL' ,
- o1r,, -rs,t,, NOrIcEs-Gh PqGe-4th coiuian
D,NcfNG ACApFAfFs-3d IGgC- 9th column ,
DIvIBENn NOTiCEs-7H J0gf-5th ana ON cV'''i'"''
DrFs. NASlNG-GI P4gc-2t column.
FlSANCtAl--7h F0Oe-ith aud 'th Columns
BrTP WANIED-3f PdgC-@d c"idhh
INsrkg,.rION-3d IGGs--}d column -, ,
.IrCrTErs AND MEETNGS--jL I"4e-,,l oot,,,-,'
A. tp1, ., an Dr Arns-5h Pagc-6th column
NFDICAt--3d PGQe--2d column.
NINING-Gh Pagc-3d and 18th eoinnn@
NIsCrIl tNEou s. M PdJc-Gth column ,
Mrstr Al. INsrRUMENI--7 N Ia9e-6th c"luDlH'
kyw Pt-BIIC AIIONs-6M F0Ge-%d column
OcEAN STFAMEK---30 Fuyf--lth coi"iih
,tt,r ATr--6h P00f-kth couluh.
SWINGS Il ANKS-7N P0gC-Jth cOiulhu. -, oo,,n.,,
SITUATIONS WANttb-M Al, - ." 4'S'
FrWALgs-3d I'd column.
FryCitI NOTIcFS-5W tnGe-6th coluuh' ,.,, ,,o t,h
sgElwroArs AND EAlLEJADs-3I E"9@-l-H anu ~
columns.
tn ,CuFps-.}d p1ge--3i cOumB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
Gmueemenis &C. Nlabt.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-PhilhaTmoni rehearsal
AnHyY's PARK THEATRE-" NOther-in-laW
RIJor OPERA House." The StIategists.
BsoTu's THEATRE-" The Hmcbhack
DAYS PHR ATRE-" The Passing Regiment 49,,
HAvHRLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRL-"O!.Ne!,o'
HaVFEIY's lAYH STREET TIE ATRh-' IOurlsss.,
HtvTPty,s NINe's GARDEN" MudOon's Picnic
"A ,pIsON SQUARE THSATGE-"E sNernlda' 49,. Coo,
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE-2 ana D. SqO'''
eighty"
San Francisco MINsTRELs.
STANpARp THEATWE--" Patience 49, NIB
ITALIA THFArRE-' Apaiune tie Waterman
TIN tAsINO-Hague's Minstrcls. ,r,.-o,v
UNION SQUARE THENrBL-"lhe lAgsnlS A.
WAIACK'S THE ATRE-" school Tor ccahl'''
.AoUARlUN-2 and S-Educatcd Horses
Association HALIs-EeadlnSs
bUNNEIIs MUSEUM. - ,-,u,,,to,
NATIoN Al ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-fNhlOi'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

TorrrGN-Thc festivities at Lisbon in honor OF
The King and Queen of SPIN are proceeding sue
ccssflUy. ---- Dr. L0wson. who is charged with
,nurlcr has hcol reuauled Cor week -- LAe
restrictions on freedom of the press are bong nl-
creased daily at Berlin. IN. Gambetta VIII
probably propose the b providing Ior he revision
at "a, Constitution on Saturday.
CoNGREss.--ln the Senate yesteray the Sherman
Funding bin was debated by Senators sherman
Allison. Garland and Plumb, after which 1t was laid
aside until Monday; Senator ingalls, offered reso-
1utions IN regard to the Arrears OF Pensions biH.
- I'm the House report was made from the
Committee on Rules in regard TO increasing the
membership of certain committees; the Census APP
propria zion bill was passed.
DoAr,uC.-n the Guiteau case, yesterday, Mr.
DayiJge Tor the prosecution, made the opening
tp.eoh I'D tine jury, reviewing thce'deuce at cuHh;
ater he had spoken for several hours there was nm
exciting scene over the question of allow
ing Guitcau To address tho jury. --
The Langley Cotton Factory at Augusta. Ga"
has earned 22 per cent In the past year -=
judge Toner +. Royce has been appointed Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Vermont. &C.
The httlc town OF Kemp, in Texas has been de-
Ftroyed by fire. -== single sale OF cotton
amounting 10 $500. 900 has been made in Texas.
- The Dairyman's Association met at Syracuse
one Of he readjuster bills. =- The New-lork
telegraph Company has been incorporated at Al
bquv. - The Democratic fcud at Albany con-
Gnnes active Go The subcommittee of the As
Ee.nbly Committee on Commerce has prepared It's
report on the piers of the New-York and the man
agemcnt OF the Dock ID partment - The State
Controllers report was sent to the Senate.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The alumni of the Medical
Department of the University the i.tyoI NeW-lolk
gave their annual dinner at Delmonico's last night
e. MNly baseess rumora about the settlement of
the railway war were circulated yesterday. -
Details Of q plan to improve the Harlem were
obtained. = The annual meeting Of the Union
League Club was held. -= \ furniture factory
81 Twclhh-st was burned; loss, 100000. --=
Gold value of the lcgal-teudcr silver dollar 4l2l2
grains, S7.23 cents. - Stocks generally We're
dull but active in spots prices are higher. and the
closing was strong.
The WgATHER.-IRi local observations in
generally cloudy weather with light rain or
snow and slight changes in temperature. Their
monitor yesterday: Highest. IL; lowest, 80 !;
average. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
ID. pnNrI.Ln-. ..GlN NECIrAL

,.,.,.,,.,l ,.... ,,,.,,i, ,f..N p,yG.ll t.at
.i....I. ,.,., ,,I,,..,. ~, ,b. ,..,. has ,,.
..... NJ ,,...,, ,....,r. In those
r',,,. r., .r,.h ,r,,....o,,I mem or,l.Iiarl. .ooh
,,,,..,.~. I'm, .,,.ri.oc. of n,u,ici4. who
1891 l.i, tr.is G.,j hens NOT boo., rich and
,,o l.,. r.,. abandoned fl II isuotto be
....,.I ,l,, A.. peaG.l NH fare an. bo+,.r t,ar
'NP'c.tt .i''' -l'' '''"'.' '.i i'' ',' ''''
they did. bp the spectacle o ar'-"oiE done iol l's
own sake isn1nc the less pca-aut and since he has
.l,y,, 81 WILLINGNESS, 70 flr,.o ali p.euniary
,,,,.I. ,,,itl,,,,t .,,,' ,,,, al.
reward oy %''hs III ie'l''l' "I'A'u' 'ud' ~ io' "'
mission be may ind r'eDppaAso u ,uo pleasure
afforded fine lovers of tLi, stylc of music and the
;.,,,... ,r,..t n, dim, -,.,.tbiY,, o., main.
CONSCIOUSNESS '''' ~ ~ I'm ''" ,''7 ~
tam IL IN the catalogue Oh inc CITY "l'i'"I 1T
tiyltv
1,- .,,1 li. r.ci t,I. r3Io. off y.sfafla, f.er-
I'V ''' UNA D." -' @ ~
noon on he organ 'l ~. P'"tgrN OndI'h' N''l We
SAINT Nnuarc HIS audience was several times as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

poetical inspiration in very different genre They
are fascinating for their gracefuncss Of melody and
their dIrectness, They show no trace OF labor and
stop after they have published the pretty gossn
they have to tell They were charmingy played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

A serious mistake appears to have been
made by the Independent Republicans OF
Pennsylvania in determining TO bold state
Convention Of their own instead Of first
laboring to secure the success Of 'hcir pin
ciplcs in the regular convention of their
party. They were bound rs Republicans
to wait for q specific grievance before cut
ting themselves loose. 1t hardly seen wise
to take it for granted that b0ssism is sure to
triumph in the convention this year. Perhaps
it would be oyorthown if they would labor to
that end in the primaries and county convcn-
tons which elect the delegates, instead OF GO
ing of by themselves and attempting TO create
anew organization. Their movement Is moth
inc less than an effort 10 build new party on
the basis of the remarkable protest Of last year
AGAINST the methods Of the Cameron cliquc-a
protest which gave Mr.. Wolfe nearly $4,000
votes. Pennsylvania needs no third party.
Il the best elements In the Republican orsani-
zation win work with half the zeal and har-
mony displayed by its worst elements, there
viii be no good ground for complaint at the
character of the ticket which viii be nominated
t'i> wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

directing the removal of distractions from tue
wharves and bulkheads and then giving YER
bal orders to their subordinates not to enforce
them. What the committee says about the
effect of high port charges and insufficient
wharf accommodations in driving commerce
away from New-York to rival seaports Is per-
tinent and timely, and should receive the at
tention of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Mem2lorls Dailu GrlDnne,

FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

! 4 long speech from the assassin is probably
so be the last and greatest outrage Of the
Guiteau trial. Perhaps the wretch has legal
right to address the jury in his own defence,
but has he not forfeited that night 10y his
abo;ninable behavior during the tIiIl
Negotiations are of again at Albany, and-thc
country Democrats have settled down to the
conclusion that there is nothing to do but try to
wear ont the endurance Of the Tammany men.
They will never win i'm that way. a Iam0any
veteran can vote a. he is told as long as any
man living The countrymen bad better start
the trade and dickcr business aIcsh. That IS
thor best hold.
Controller Wad-worth's report shows that
ge reduction ia State taxation is largely due
T. the operations Of the new law passed in
1850 and amended in 1851, leyyng
tax upon the franchise or business
Of corporations. This law, FOR which
the Controller rightly claims credit, is yield
ine about two millions per an.tn. II is an
important step in tbe direction OF equtibly
distributing DE burdens Of tho state Goyora-
mont among those whom its protection enables
u hold aud accumulate property.
II did not need ile e-ti.atioa ofan Assem-
bly, Committee 10 open Che eyes )l the people OF
shis city to the TACT that the Dock Department
a. badly managed. One novel feature Of the
Nyays of Tie Commissioner, in charge Of this
Department is, however brought 10 light by
che committees report. 1t appears that they
have been in the habit of passing resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

tention of the Legislature.
The Census Deficiency Appropriation bill
which passed the House yesterday, should We
acted on by the Senate at once Considerable
embarrassment has been Occasioned III the
Census work by the madequacy OF
former appropriations. The supernteho-
ent had to choose between stopping III
half completed state many of the most I'M
portant branches of the work. or asking the
cnployes to work for months without salary
and trust Congress TO pay them by deficiency
bill. He wisely chose the latter course Inc
Census schedules are being completed IN ac-
cordancc with the original plan, and the re-
suit will be much the most thorough, comprc-
bcpsiye and wcll-digested body OF statistics
ever published in this country.
The good news comes to the State Depart
ment from St. Petersburg Of the arrival at
Yallutsk, on the 18th of December, OF
six of the crew Of the Jeanette, including
Lieutenant Dancnhauer one Of the officers
Another officer, Chief Engineer Melville, with
six men, was daily expected The long jour
ncy from the mouth of the Lena, over the
snow-covered plains Of Siberia, appears to
have been made without serious difficulty
The silence of the dispatch as to any casual
ties on the way gives reason to suppose that
the party just arrived and the one closely FOL
lowing came through without accident. No
further news has reached Yakutsk from Cap
tain De Long and the crew of the first cutter,
who landed at a different point on the coast
from that reached by Lieutenant Mclvilles
boat but they are doubtless on their road
southwark, and we may soon expect to hear
that they have joined ;Aeir comrades. Perhaps
they will bring with them the crew Of the
third boat, of whose whereabouts nothing Is
yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
Business Notices.

"ALDERNEY BRAND