davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-17
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

On aud after MONDAY, oct.
10th, Passenger Grains will rHm
as follows:
Leave Portland for VancebOrO, ~.
J0IRa, Halifax and Ehs Provinces,
90. Andrews, ~. stephen, Frs8erEct0ns
Aroosteok sountN. al stations on n. ~
Psscataquis * ss.. and for Bangor,
Buel1spOTe, Dexter, Belfast aE5 StEow-
hogan, 20 p. M l.30 y m, I'll .1b = IN
Waterviile, ZOO a u. l.25 p. ~, L SOP. %
tll.l6 y. m, and SATURDAYS only at 3. rs II. N
Augnsla, Raiioweit, GARDINER, ESigh-
0zoud Hd ssrusa-syicb 100 a. m, L 80 p.
m. 6.l6 p, ~, f11.l6 . NJ; Bath I. 90 q. N f..
100 p. M, Sis m. and on saturdays only
at Il.15 p. N. Rockiand And kHSx a.
A4iacOin n. R., TOO g. To-. 100 D.
ms AubUrn and Revision, s. rs
1.25 p n., sos .. m. Eesyssies viz
Fsrunswick zoo 3. M. t1l.16 ,. M;
EarnAipREOn, Phillip Monmouth
Winthrcp, kseadGeisa, Sgest WnEervilIs
and North Ans0H .25 p. Ia. and g lzrsuSnsg-
TON via RrunnxNick 90 q. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
LOSSES At VARIOUS PLACES.

PORTLAND, Me-, May Ga fire. last nl"ht IN
the Cumberland Paper Mills, III Wcstbock owned py ,.
d. Warren & Coz of Boston. destroyed paper stock ana
damaged seven paper machines. Loss E2..oOo
BELLOWS FALLS W.. Nay G-rhe StrasbIrg Brewery.
formerly known Is the Fail Mountain brewery, was
nearly destroyed by fire las evening The loss Is ap ut
$1,000 insurance. $4,000.
S,uTHPOkT Penn May 6-Firc in this town this morn-l
ing resulted in the oal destruction OF th Icnhet
Honse owned and occupied by Alexander Hainar; a
building owned and occupied b. william Haslll as i
general store Serritt ROosc, law oihce, Qua H. nam
la a bank and exchange Office Tho lO--e5 are ~ d
lows: Hanar $4,000. insured Tor SO coo; Ha.kNl
$1,000 insurance $4,000 H. Hhniln 92,UOU' steItl ~
Rose $4,000.
WoBURS Mass, May 6.-fire this morning paillalS
DESTROYED the Inachin. shop Of swift & Dung Loss
from ~, 900 to 10000; insured for Il, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. saturday

WASHINGTON, saturday, May 6. 1882.
Howard Williams. OF this city, has been selected as
,teward at the White House, vice William +. Crump
Resigned.
The President will be able to attend the annual
bauouct of the New-YOrk Chamber Of Commerce ON
Tuesday evening
The Controller OF the Currency has authorized the
First National Bank Of YORK, PeLn to commence bust
ness with a capita. OF @3OOOO
W. g. Green fourth class clerk has been promoted 10
be chief of the Navy Pay Division in the second Con-
troer's office. Treasury Department. vice charles T.
Stevens. resigned
Members OF the House Committee on Commerce expect
IN finish tle River and HarbOr Appropriation bill early
next week The bill provides for appropriations amount
ing TO Sl5OOO.OOO
ts stated Treasury Department this afternoon
that Power has resigned the Office OF chief clerk OF
the Depar en The report has color of truth from the
fact that L. Il. Dsskaui. chief OF the Public Moneys
DIVISION been assigned TO temporary duty as chet
clerk
At the close OF business to-day United states called
bonds had been redeemed at the Treasury as follows
Under the lO5th call Sl9,69s.400 under the Tooth
call, 81 80 $40 under tle lO1th call |l|O02 100
under los CALL $17,375 ZOO and under the lO3th
call, -, OOS,7OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSS OF $3.50. 600 AT RACINE. WIS

LOSS OF S75O,0O0 Al RAClNE, WIS
RACINE. Wis., May 6.-Fire broke ont IN the
Goodrich at 10 o'clock last night and sprean
RAPIDLY to the lumber yards and elevators adjoining
Gale WAS blowing al the time and for a while there np
reared to be no prospect of checking the flames II was
feared that the entire city would be destroyed Word
was sent TO Chicago and Milwaukee ana an
appeal made for assistance. which was
furnished as promptly as possible. The utmost
alarm prevailed for some hours and grossly exag-
gerated reports Of the losses BY the fire were sent
the total amount being fixed all the way from S5opoVoo
TO 100000 The fire assumed the prnporuons, III a
more than forty-four buildings ana loo0opOV Zee, 0l
lumber The loss Is about S75OOOO, and the t3ta IN
surance is about S25OOOO That portion of the city
burned over the Oldest and leas' ornamental Dens
largely made up of inferior buildings The CITIZENS nave
not lost heart and are already preparing to rebuild
CHICAGO May 6-The Daily Ne,rs reporter sends the
following from Racine some OF the losses Kelley,
Weeks & Co, lumber. SIS. 1000; Jones. Knapp Co.
$50, 600; Onondaga Salt Works, $4,000: Racine Silver
Plating Company. stock, $4,000; Herzog Roberts,
Racine star Mills $4,000; Joseph Miller Co.. boots
and shoes. 100000: shoe Packing CompanyPhil. Krook
& Coz stock and building $4,000; the building nS,d as
office by the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. PAl XIII
road and owned by j. :. Moore. Jamestown ~ w. RI 6.
600: elevator, owned by the Chicago Milwaukee ana
ST. Paul Railroad, SlO,oOO
The insurance is in part follows: Upon Congress
Hall Howard Of Nsw-York, $1,000; Hartford. $1,000
star of NewYork II 800; Girard. $1,000; unknown
81 600: total, SD 900 Joseph Miller n Co. held upon
machinery and stock the star OF NewNork, 5000
Union of Philadelphia. $1,000; Connecticut, 5000 ;
London Insurance. - 900 Niagara $500; Hamburg,
- 900. unknown $1,000: total. 10000. Kelly.
Weeks & Co. held lumber in London, Liverpool ana
Globe, $1,000 Hartford, ~ ,OOO Wcsche.tcr T-'Ooi
Fir AsSnrancc loo; American ~ Ihlad lphlh'
- OO": Imperial Northern. $1,000; unknown 1oWl;
Total s. 900 Herzog Il Ro,crts held on stock ara
bull ing fIartfo $1,000; Niagara, $1,000; Con
nerticut II 900: unknown, $4,000; total T2OVD
Jones 4 Knapp held rEcir u nber Niagara. 5000;
Connecticut. S2,OOU; springfield o3OOV; kos az LIZ
pool. $1,000; unknown. $4,000; total 7'"o'' ne
Racine silver III Itlng Comp my hed q" lnti "ch' -
drrs'. Chicago ~ 900; Royal Liverpool, Slow ~,
/ tiona Hartford ~ 900; London aud lAy'rpo' ana
Globe - 900; Framhln OF Philadelphia, Tl,ooD; same
company. building; British Am, iicin, @l)Vv' IN
! known. 500. 800 ;ual, $4,000 Phlirooh u g., on
ihc shoe Packing Company, held: HartlOu' TlV""'
Western Travellers. 5000; Gratd, 5000 Loi"n A.
ISOLATION. ~ 900: Franklin. $1,000; unknown, TVVV'
to.l - 900 r. IDing he'd furniture: D"ou, nm
! adeiphia, $1,000; Western, $1,000 un"Io"h siVVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
ANFRICAN-SPANIsH CLAIMS.
AN AGREEMENT FOR EXTENDING THE WORK VI
THE COMMISSION UNTIL JANUARY l.

a. .cprpyr>T FOR EXTENDING THE WORK OF
THE COMMISSION UNTIL JANUARY l.
WASHINGTON, Nav CA conference between
Frederick 4. Frelnghuysen Secretary Oh o'a'e Vi 'N
United States aud Francisco Barcs, Envoy ENu"oi
binary and Minister Plempoentiary of his Majesty 'ne
King of SPAIN was held at the Department Oh o'a'o "
Aav when Mr. Freinghuy sen handed TO ME- Barca
raper entitled article IX," and said that IL eioooo
The results of several preliminary conferences po
himself and Mr. Barca relating to the proohgaoh VI
the Standardization Claims Commission unt 'io As'
day OF January next
IL is agreed that evidence in any case small po i
oeivcd after the 18th day OF June next that no
,rn, or written brief or argument before the arhtra
Tors shall I've filed behalf OF any claimant aIter inc
18th day of July 1852, or in behalf OF SPAN aIer 'no
18th day Of September, lSs2 that no 9ta ar dv ~
shail b. heard by the arbtratOrs a1ter ne Isl ~
November 1882; that no arguments, either W ne
oral shall mad before the umpire, exp "n
written request addressed 10 the na or re-
ing the time within which he Wal near VI ~ .
ceve said arguments and mat inc aiD'uht +ins y
establish IN accordance WIN ll' - "a dsn,tcb
convenient rules for the better ana more rapu uspa,V
of the business of the commission and any Disagree
yhch may arise between them as 10 those rdes OF 'he
inferuretat. on shall be decidcd 10y the umpire a.,
Decisions ia every pending case shall he gwen ny po9
ontrto,s before the 9TH day December next, Jointly
il tbev agree separately when they disagree Al Gusts
in which Oh thai da the two arbtrators shall not nave
agreed or in which neither arbitrator shall have rem
dered q d. cisiou shall ~ to the umpire. -, -.
All III which The American arbitrator snai ia &c
failed to give "a decision shall Dc rejected or aiiy"cH as
the case may he IL the form determined by The deoIon
of the arbitrator Spain the spanish arbitrator - II
have given decision And vice versa all cases III "hlcl
the Spanish arbtra or shall nave failed 10 give ~
chan Toe allowed Te cted the case may nc III lhe
form determined by decision If the American atDa
tor shall gwen decision; II being Tue purbosG .,
botn parties to hay The Ork Of the arbitraors ushed
be; tore December Is, ISL The umpire is requcScu ~
render decisions before January $50 III all cases sun
,ttsd to MIN in order that the work OF the commission
NAV cease that day. But II the umpire iais 10 co
ply win This request, decisions rendered by MN "lI
tha. diy shall respected by both parties, H"iwh
standing that the commission shall be declneu 10 oe
terminated and dissolved after the LIST day OF January
1888 -, ..h.a
Mir Rarca observed that the article reduced cinpOd
fed correctly the understanding between himself ana
<ir FTelln ghuysen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

unnoticed But the country judges more Wisely
Seldom do yon hear from tho Liberal press III 'no
provinces an echo of the superhne sehsi'Nenos'
about technicalities which Is SO common III 'no"
London contemporaries
Itmay be worth rcnarkng that in the course OF
tbe deba'e both Mr.. Sexton and Mr.. lIealy managed
TO give Mr.. Forster the lie and withdraw 1t, and
Mr. Redmond to observe in his playful way that the
Chief Secretary for Ireland was neither an honest
noticion nor an honest man. PcrSsting in this cle-
CANT expression OF opinion. Mr.. Redmond was AFTER
some hesitation, named " by the Speaker ana
thereupon suspended the sitting by vote oil Zo' TO
II. The penalty is all but nugaiory, save Tor It's
cumulative force. Three suspensions for sl'tlng
involve real suspension. As for Mr.. Redmond his
chief title to distinction is that he Is one OF the
Youngest and pertest of the Parneiite faction.
a. ". s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
g., =, ne anpon,ed by the secretary, $500 per

f1prf a be appointed Dy the secret"S, |-'"
...,....or n, tho Depart-
49, .hon collect ala facts information ana tlsss
sh.snebe relative to the annual product OF mhnuao
tnres and tue thereof the various processes
sioVad the quantity and value OF ia" ma.1 S -.
ccons,,ned and such other information as shhh enoM
esch V,ar the coni On of manuac ures III the seNv"
States also 10 collect all the facts relating 10 the VAS
NJ laor hors of labor and the general cOudOn O ING
iat,o-ng cIasses throughout the country.
sect,on A authorizes the secretary OF the department
nj cricuure to call upon The Chief OF the Bureau OF
Statsfics now organized under the treasury Depart
mrnt for All information collected by that bureau reat
inc 10 the railroad systems Of the country and tue cost
n the duty the head Of said bureau TO furnish the H.
formation whenever caled for. -.
SECTION provides for a bureau o. mining industry for
the collection OF such facts and Information as dcc
relate the utilization OF waste and other products 10
geology and the geological surveys Of the United STATES
and All powers and duties vested IN the commission
known the geological survey, together WIN an Occ
clerks. employees and agents, and all insuuhcIi'ss
records books and posters and other property
are by section transferred to the Department !"
Agriculture. ,-.,.,,,o en- ar
Section directs the Secretary Of Agriculture 70 or
esni2e q bureau Of ANNA industry and app9. V,ii t
thereof who shall be competent and eN aDd
er4nary surgeon with salary or 100 per al
provides for the collection Through TINS Va o~d
FACTS and information relative to tie number Nc n
condjton ~ Mi domestic animals. the Infectious OF con
tagious diseases to which they are subject ana d
1nepts with remedies aud preventves Tor the SAM az"
such her Information shall be NaiuaDie 10 'o "s
cultural or commercial interest OF the couut
Sect ON repcals all acts or parts Vi hOto
VIII lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
SIZE 41D DELIrGRY or COMMODITIES.

The select SenaIe committee on corners
and "uituies" met yesterday afternoon at the Nero
nlitan Hotel Senators Boyd aad Browning beng pre-
senr Consider Parish, produce commission merchant
q, M " ater-sr was tie Grst witness examined He
Thought that the system of dealing ia "fu'urrs hah
many advantages bat tn the making ~ "corne9s was
,,irr,ous TO commerce The legitimate and ile-iWate
transactions we're closely interviewer Win each o'Aer
that h. did not think legislation that would prevent
CORNERS" possible. He Acknowledged that mdch % me
deali,gs in "optlons" IN the Produce Exchange mr.
der.d very closely upon gambling" Charles PArrnse'
vino f.stied the previous meeting OF inc c"l e,
ya. rec,le and presented As evidence hiaEs Used III
thr Proiuce oIanse II different transactions IN VAT
crs couuo.iiIes lie also described some % INC
,,.,boe- IF hu ,iness IN the EXclaiIc.
Robert f. Austin. 81 the firm o. Austln' Nlchols 90
,ybo.se grocrr, condcnurd tle Whole stem 81 de'
iu in uturr- and thought iha la" shpu ur pars.i ~
r,nel tue actual delivery 81 coundiy cflei io' IA
y Contract Tor future delivery lie s'id that the "o'e
tasncv AT legislation for the pa0i twenty seIr hau
a, "a f,vor concentrated capital ana Thought was
,,na ia he III nrot cling the Pcople '" II. i'Hlt'h
ito,o NJ me Ner York Produce LIchn2e hepoIt" 'o,N
b tantiaiy the slIne goauG a MT Anruh' gi'inS ~
800 - tbe corner" IN wheat OF 1873 lie thoushs
$3.50 inn on tue suhircl should come from tv,S'.s
and should compel actual delivery OF comnoui'eS !"
eyrly case OF selling FOR intGre dcH'e4S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
MAJOR CNONEYS CASE.

The hearing IN the case OF Major q. W. CoOncy,
late a clerk at jefferson Market Police Court, vas
had sterday before Controller Campbell. The ac-
case man aud the CITY authorities were represented
h, counsel Inc tabuiaIed statements OF the Com
uils,ioners of Accounts were submitted. IT was
shown that Major COOney o"ed The city u. J3l
fines COLLECTED and retained by him. Against TINS
WAS his salary for the quarter cnCmg December 81,
1881 amounting 10 y 1000. Major CODncy ADM
ted mat he owed the Guy ZIG Ihc remainder ne
would not aunt was due from him. Controller
Campbell SAID thai when Major COoney paid the
q 53l alleged to be due, he would pay hlm the
d 900 saiary. Mayor COOney ana his couDs sci
promised that this should Ue done Monday. Con-
troller Campbell also promiseI that II the LomnIS-
sioners OF Accounts were mistaken III the amount
uus from MAJOR COoney tho money due HIM should
be refunded. Win tins understanding the hearing
was closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
EDUCATION OF INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The conference re-
port ON the Indian Appropriation bill. which was sub
mitted to the House to-day approprates $4,000 for
the purpose Of educating Indian children III Govern
ment Industrial schools number OF which are located
on reservations II also permits the placing OF lhdah
children among white families where they may he edll-
coed In return for their labor aDprO PIRATES Sl1OoO
10 be expended educating Indian youth IN arr
cultural industrial aud mechanical schools III the sew
eral states not more than twenty children TO be paced
in one State The conference report also contains
clause appropratng 10000 for the establishment OF
schools the POnca Agency, In
dian Territory. ana the Sioux Agency IN pa
lnta IL also duties Of the Board OF lndan
TO aiding the Department IN purchas hg
and INSPECTING Indian supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
OBl1UAR Y.
RUTSON MAURY.

Rutson Maury died on Friday at his home,
No II East Fourthst He was engaged IN the cotton
raie in this city for many years. MI Maury was the
Youngest son OF James Maury OF Virginia, who WAS all
intimate friend OF Thomas Jefferson Ills father was tho
nrs United States Consul appointed by President Wash
trg,on Rutson Maury wac born In Liverpool and
educated at the CharterhOuse school In London
has been in the possession OF the family for fifty
years aud mad been his place OF residence Tor most
OF time. he seventy years OF age when
hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
covprTy71oy roe THE RIELE MATCH

The competition for The international nlH'a!
~,ice match was begun at CreedmOor yesterday horF
inc The rain and heavy 'cg prevented the contestants
from making exceptional god scores and the a''Au
ence WAS small Al practice shoouog oil the N"a''1'
Eae club Major George ShorSley, OF the reg mar ""''
had his rlfe burst. but having previously Va" HE
hoUn from his hand by similar accident, he sn'sihu
~ ,ri,,,.. Anunber of men who entered the com ie'F
tion r,tired before completing their scor"s The distances
were 200 300 and 600 yards, and tho eontesu' "ei'
members Of the National militia Ten meh eh'o1ou Wv
match Yesterday aud made tue following score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
rIrNrRAL oE REAR.ApMiRAL RODGERS.

WAsuINGToN May 6.--The funeral of Rear
Admiral john Rodgers will take place on Monday after
noon AT O'Clock from the Church Of the Epiphany III
this city His will be buried in Oak Hill Gene
terry with full military and Daval honors The pail
hearers are as follows Admiral Porter Rear diirals
WordeD and Ammen. General Wright. United states
Lunv Commodore BALDWIN. Professor Hall, Professor
Narkress and Commander sampson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
HOME Ne WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim Arc,,pe HofC1- John Jav Knox, Controller Of
the Currency Robert Il HIT OF Illinois Joseph rullUe.
OF 81 Lou and Henry pisIsll Of Albany 81 SdHes
Vo c'-cnstor John f. Tones n Nevada tdutan General
Frederict Townsend Of Albany. and * senator George
n sdet 81 .ornIng " - pfctOr,G HOfei -Grncfal W. W.
Ieikuap. Of Brepoou Ho"ss-JudgeJ 9 AbOGs 0f
RTttnNcick-JIdg- samuel Hand Of Albany,
and ~, Pew IA nsfori II TORONTO . W1tf0r I0' ~
Bs.I. tcne Of Chicago go. L,ersn H0uSe-COmnandor G. N
sci f. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
MINOR TOPICS IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--ln the House to-day
bl WAS passed to appropriate for miscellaneous e1-
pens required for the proper public buildings in
the control of the Treasury Department the sum OF
100000 resolution adopted permitting the con-
tastau in the Alabama contested election case OF Malson
against oates To with raw his papers ms acllOL
leaves Mr. Oates III possession OF the seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

quarters yesterday to ask for advice and assistance
She said her name was Bridget Gilrooney, and she
had seven more children living in a shanty near
Virginia City, New. Her husband was miner. but
no deserted her last year. Many years ago she had
an aunt named Mrs. Camp living IN Hoboken, who
owned property worth $4,000 She heard recently
that Mrs Camp was dead. aud she had come East to
claim the property. When she reached lloDoken
She learned that the property had passed INTO the
possession Of Others. She had no money and he
was anxious to reoin her children IN Nevada.
Superintendent Walling placed Mrs. Clro0ney III
the care of Aiatron WeOb until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

o,t,er Of the day was Mr. Weston the ASSISTANT
.rclary OF TIE National hns associ ,G e An
Mng.ie NOT pu's arrauced on the range for German
itaruen NelaslyslS v rnI AK, pr paee in wo weeks
at SO9c h lnI .cr British team l"s W.T. r
,o ~ General George w. Ningate tne s "a ls.aca,n
him to make ARRANGEMENTS Ioi iee issr"'
nP The Prlnsh after their arrva npaes-y
I'll consl Al Of about twenty persons. 49, &C. sr
wiz 80. in th. last week Ia August SivoI ~,
drsres that there shall be clear 1nIs. , rs in
aiIher side shall DO Al owed 10 cuanso Us -, =,
ian o., h lcs, IL 4, disabled hat man ihu7t ns ~
Tue ~ 1or short ranges and another Tor long EaHseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

The Posi- Office Inspectors engaged in the work of
investigating the mysterious explosive packages
have tney say, discovered everything IN cOnnec Ion
with the case except the sender OF the packag s."
a llh this tr Ing exception they have been com
uleiely successful. They have demonstrated that
a mixture of n crate of potash ana sugar will bazo
up # touchrd 10y drop of su phurlc AID. They
have proved the plOsVene.s of gun-cOtOn IN gclI
crll and OF that used III ming the boxes paric-
ular they nave Traced the boxes 10 the pIOUabie
ller and nave found where most of the materials
used In tne mac hines must have been purchased
Thc. IuVgSiI gatIOns leaf them to Il certain part OF
the city, but evidence has betn colIrc ed to fix
the sending OF the packages on an one person.
There nave been no indications that anyone OUTSIDE
of his city was concerned III the affair, and one
has been here from Bosom or any other city Win
VARIABLE clcWS. There was no mysterious meeting
on Friday nigh ne house of an eminent chemist
in FIlty-eghih-st or clSew here, aud aside from a
fanmarity with ca mistry acquired by the insPec-
tor. ANA some interesting but lncoucusiYe my sti-
gttIons no valuable result has been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
EDWARD OBRIEN.

THOMAsTowN, Me-, May 6.-Edward O'Brien
died here to-day 1T the age OF lightweight years lie
was one of the prominent ship in the
try. owning len ships and shares in many others He
hed been a shpbuder for many years, and served IN
boil branches Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
SNOW IN PENNSYLVANI1.

PoTrsyILLE Penn, May Ga heavy snow
tam, vailed here and throughout the coal ieeou
tb,. morning At Frackville moro Than three n'n''
,y foil Tho weather Is very cold, anu ever! '"'e
has the appearance OF miiwinter' ,,,,rr, prc-
1 Io"Ss1yES. Penn. May A heavy sno"s'os" Wv
vailed here this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

Cornelius Du Bots, for many years a promi-
nent merchant in this CITY, died yesterday at
his home in West NewBrighton, 5. l.. in the seventy
,h,d year ~ his age He was the head OF tho welt
known firm Of Du Bots VaDderyo0rt He retired from
actiye business life about fifteen years ago