davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGTOS, Monday, May %. 1857
The House Committee Commerce to-day had the
River and Harbor bill under consideration and author
lied the chairman TO suspension OF the rules on
Monday next for the purpose OF passing the DILL
The four vacancies in the cadetshp In the Revenue
Marine Service Will be flled by the appointment OF C. A.
Barues Of Indiana; X. W. Perry, of New-fork b. L.
Reed OF New York, and ii. IL. McCreary 0I Mary land
The solicitor of the Treasury has made report to Sec
retary Foger reference to the Government property
at Harpcr's Ferry with view 10 its sale or lease lie
gives history of the property and its advantages as
Manufacturing site, but makes no recommendation as 10
Its dispositions
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs today
authorized Chairman Williams TO report to the House
and recommend the passage of n resolution appropr-
ating so 900 for he purpose OF supplying an American
HINT al the f5A Exhibition to DC neld III LOhuOh III
1883.
Al the close OF business to-day United states called
bouds had been redeemed follows Under the lO6th
c,u slo6ii 500; under the 1O7th call, sl7,494,soO;
uncer the lOsh call $ls 27G350; under the lO9th CALI
ii 0 300 under the llOth CALL $3.50 'SOOj unuer the
illth call, SJ,GGO,6OO
Secretary Chandler saturday tcegrdphed 70 Rear
Admiral Nicholson. commanding the European squad
ron To send vessel to Alexandria Egypt To look after
b interests Of citizens OF the United states there and TO
,rotet their property II necessary An answer was re-
dreVed from Admiral Nicholson this morning dated at
iisbon Portugal stating that two vessels or his squad
,on arc NOW their way 10 Ae1ahdra'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
SENATE PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, May 29-In the Senate to-
dav Mr. Hoar introduced bill TO establish uniform
system OF bankruptcy lie explained that 1t was based
upon the Lowell bill, but that while containing many
of the provisions that reserved all the
empions under State laws aud varied from it in some
material particulars ordered to be printed and tabled
Tic Senate Dil TO reimburse the Crcck indian orphan
fund was debated without action. The Japanese In
dcmnity bill debated at some length but no action
was taken. A resolution adopted instructing the
Committee Military Affairs to inquire into the pro-
prcty and necessity Of making further provision for the
suffering people within the district OF the Mississippi
River overflow and report by bill or otherwise Tue
chair announced the appointment of Mr. Harrison and
Mr. Pdgh in place of Mr.. Ferry and Mr. Jackson, eN-
cu-cd "a visitors west Point. The Senate bill was re-
ported fayogaby setting apart tract Of land on the
Colorado River the West in Arizona, public park
The lIou-c bill culai The powers ana duties OF the
DcDarfmeut of Agriculture reported favOrabv,wltl
amendments. The amcnlments elaborate details ana
add ecotiou PROVIDING tnat 80 iar as cphssttht
with the efficiency Gf the service the officers anu en-
poycA of the Department not appointed Oy lHe IFts
tent shall be I'd without reference 10 their party
affiliations hc industrial classes OF thc various paris
n the Union. The House Joint resolution extending the
fishing season the District of Columbia uutl June TO-
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.

WASHINGTON. My 29.-Ihe Senate Com
mttec on Appropriations today concluded its consider
aton Of the House Army Appropriation bill, and the
measure as amended and finally agreed upon will be re
po~teI 10 the Senate by Mr. Logan on Wednesday. The
Aggregate amount OF appropriations provided for in the
House bill was reduced several hundred thousand
dollars by the Senate Committee, and the retirement
clauses of the House bill have been changed materially
This norton OF the Di finally agreed upon to-day,
provides that "After the lst day OF December, 1882
when an officer has served forty years either as an
officer or soldier IN the regular volunteer service,
both, he shall If he make application therefor
to the President, be retired from ac-
tive service and placed the retired list ;
and when an officer Is siXytwo years of he shall be
rcd from active ice and placed on ne retired list
i,rnvi,ed the General the Army shah be retired
mn my and 10 act III force shall be construed
~ To- limit or restrict tine retirement OF officers as herein
provided for ., IT.. , i,
tlr House bill which ptOylucs that III computing the
length service for additional ray the time OF service
m ne retired list shad in case he computed, ana
w,dc'l allows additional pay for such service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
A TYPICAL APPOINTMENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Two nominations were
sent into tho Senate to-day which were probably
out before the President left for New-York. One Of
them was that of Pay Inspector Joseph A. Smith to
be Chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing
and Paymaster-Genera Of the Navy, with rank of
Commodore; the other that OF f.. NJ. Gates to be
postmaster at Watertown, n. Y. The latter ap-
pointment has been awaiting action for some time
Congressman Skinner who represents the Wafer
town District, says of this nomination "The can
didate whose name presented to the President was
John L. HOtchkiss, who was recommended in
writing by 400 Republicans of WatertOwn +. NJ.
Gates had about twenty letters of recommendation.
The President told me that he had intended to select
Sidney Cooper, formerly Collector at Cape Vincent,
who is the man most Objectionable 10 the Garfield
Republicans of WatertOwn that cond have been
named, but Cooper he said, declined and recon-
mended Gates; so that Mr.. Gates IL virtually NOM
mated on the recommendation of one man against
my protest and the petition of 400 Republicans in
the city, besides letters from working Republicans
all over the county. lie is a stalwart OF the Stall
warts"
1t is stated that papers are file in the Pest Of
flee Department showing that Gates is indebted to
large amount to the Merchants Bank OF atertOvn,
which recently failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
AN AMERIcAN CHESS-PLAYER ABROAD.

No news from the chess tournament now IN
progress Vienna has been received IN this city since
It's ninth day Captain Mackenzie, of this city, ana
Messrs. Winnawer and Blackburn were leading each
having won seven games. Max Judd, OF ST. LoGls VINO
was the Western representative in the Lat congress- Is
reported as making fair record, but Is not among the
trst players. a. - 81, . tro
Captain Mackenzie about forty-hye years Of age. He
Is of scotch birth and derived his title from service IN
tie British Army. he renOwn a. cEess-plty az
a tournament in London fully twenty years ago. he
came TO the United states about eighteen OF iineteeh
wears aco and served IN the Union Army during the
Rebellion. Captain Mackenzie has beaten every prom
ucut chcssui, er in this country executing Fau DOT
nv Ar the tth ntcruG ona congress lac Won the 1IsV
prlLe-SjOO aud gold medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
FRIGMESTS or WESTERN NEWS.
AvrxpRUss OFFICE ROBBED.

AN EXPRESS OFFICE Ro SEED
,t,,w.rKrT. Wis, Nav 29.-rhe American
rxnTass Company's Office Hudson. Wis, was st night
robbed OF a package containing %I'OoO' lac lo'e5 was
deposited III a vault
KILLING AN OLD ENEMY. .
CLEVELAND, May 29;-Th0mas D. Merriam @
& ft,ll .hot in Olinstcad Falls last night BY Fred
erici Jackson The mcasre reports Indicate that the
v,nrIer wa (, the result o. long standing ehulty sx
AFEEIGuT TRAIN WRECKED.
Curc,co. Nav pa freight train was
,rrci.rt tIs morning the foot OF IWcntY-slNti-st
% oen ear loaded with fruit, jun. ed tue track
anG riled M in a wreck. Nobody was seriously uur1
ADAUGHTER KILLED BY HER FATHER ,,
c,xHrTv,TT Nav 29-A dispatch 10 Tho
Times STIR from Springfield, ONO say tna one hit.
icr bec0ming enla ed with his daughter ioF keepine
,n,,ouV with n man whom he dsapproy"d s10t her
dond his morning lie narrowly escaped bolg hahsed
by his neighboIs.
VUTTING A DEAD MAN on TRAIK .,
CuIC,GO. Nav 29.-A dispatch TO ne EUen-
inn Jovraai from EuDuque, Iowa, says As the Pissrn,
,5er train from Chicago on the Milwaukee ana St aus
Road was leaving Massey station SIX uics so n 81 y.
this Mace This morning IL over man yng on mo
,rac When sppr aching tue spot the engineer and IRE
man saw two run away ana me lncoIy 10 I" s-ey
killed him and laid him Oh the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
CAMERON GOING TO HIS RUIN.
10y r1LEGRArm TO TuE rRIBUNE.I

WAsHXGTOS, May Ex-senator CamerOns re-
ported attompt to bully the manufacturers and
workingmen of Pennsylvania INTO supporting his
ticket by threatening that if il is defeated he will
oppose the protective tariff has been ,hc subject Of
great deal OF talk in Washington during the past
two davs There is a widespread feeling that he
has made an irrcparabc bunGer One Pennsyl-
vauia Republican said of it: " II simply means that
Mr.. Cameron intends to carry the principle
of bossisn into his votes in the Senate even ON the
tariff and is a confession that he has no principles
ON that subject. l think lie has lost his head and is
going straight to his ruin. That declaration will he
resented by the voters of Pennsylvania, who know
that the tariff will survive even three years oppos-
tjon from Mr. Cameron, and think it will hurt the
Cameron ticket great deal"
The suggestion has been made more than once
that considering the condition of the Republican
Marty in PENNSYLVANIA this would be an exceedingly
hannv time for MIR. Cameron to follow Mr.. COnk-
Iings example and resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
COMMENT on THE CONFERENCE.


PIrTsBURG, Penn, May 29.-lhe pupHSheu re-
norris of the conference between Senator Cameron
and business men of Pbiladelphia i'll which ne Is al
legged to have been greatly excited, and to have In
timated to them that unless they supported him
during the present contest he would devote the re-
mainder of his term to opposing measures IN
their interest particularly tariff measures
awakened lively expression of sentiment
in this community to-day. Interviews were
had with a number of prominent manufacturers
and business men, including II. W. Oliver, ). h.
Moorehead, John Chalfant and John *. McCune:
The majority, even of those who are looked upon rs
Cameron whose reticence is one OF his strongest
characteristics ever made use of the language AZ
tributed to him, and Others donbttd the npiliS ol
clI1In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A pOVRIF TRAGEDY

4 DOUBLE TRAGEDY
S,N FpANcIsCo Nav pa dispatch from New.
Tacoma r, ihs mornis states hat in n & Of smppr ;
'"' ADVANCE IN COAL PRICES.
PHLADELpHIA. May 29.-Ihe PENNSYLVANIA Goa!
circular issacd today states that aR advance VIII
& Of 10 rsS1 es9s at @ SH IS On tdn a sizes except lump ''
DROWNED WHILE ADJUSTING RIGGING
NYACK, ~ Y, MAY 29.-Charles BTeonn whia
adjusting the rigging q m Sq he HSa %aer nR and s a.
lie was supposed belonged u good iaInty IN
ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF MURDER
PLAINFIELD \. j., May 29.-A telegram rom
Mount c R was On sscoS q having asa
a David Eirsch Russian jew, in this cry On May
KILLED FOR NOT PAYING FOR DRINK
GAHvrsTox, Tex. May 2o.-Henry strain.
Ia6orcr employed Mallors wharf was snot IN the head
ease e tr lad ordered drink for which nc unable
p~' A SCHOONER WRECKED
CALAIS, Me-, May 29mie schooner % % Ann,s Me-
yickar OF ST george n b. from Boston 70 campo Bello ~
iana 81 Of Ne The Lf saving crew rendered AZ
THE POND LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Ct>cINNATI MAY 29.-A Columbus dispatch to
~. GSle says that the information BE-
siped Ms is TO The that the decision The Supreme
Court TO morrow morning T S 20 AL s , @ Of th a' ' ds
BARGE SUNK.
FALL RIVER Mass, May 29.-The barge Metrop.
oils in tow OF the steam tug O b. SANFORD Captain Austn
York TO irSydeoGe spang Leak Yesterday The9
sank The barge and total osS but members of
were saved
INDICTMENTS FOR LIBEL SUSTAINED.
PuuADFIPHlA Nav 29.-Judge Thayer, in the
obarter sessions this morning sustained the inctments
chsrSnO uus Chambers the Philadelphia u
ThS Nee iork Herad with belhng Unted states senstof
cpherson and Charles Emory smith Edorin Chief
pyess with libel upon Detective Well
THE BARK AUBU RN DALE ASHORE.
BosToS MAY 29-Ihe bark Auburndaio Captain
King Of and from Boston Carienas went crss
Del Padre ay of Cardenas previous TO ay 2S She
l. owned by Emery Co.. Boston aud others she
IL Insured ior ABOUT one third Of her value
THE MASSACHUSETTS, BIBLE SOCIETY.
ROsroN. May 29.-ihe annual meeting of the
Nsss.chnsetts Bible society held Afternoon
Reports that 254 Bibles sold last and that
tha noneys received including balance Of e66ll
wear amounted s0I 497 Il. Tho expenditures were
s6l, ,4l6 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
d TORNADO IN MASSACH USETTS.

BosTON, May ga tornado passed over
Greenfield Mass last night destroying several thousand
dollars worth OF property, aud nurng several persons
severely Ic residences and barns of John Thayer,
Charles s. Mead. c. y. Scott Henry Sandersou, and
Others were partly wrecked man named Bement was
fatally hurt bv being buried under the ruins OF barn.
Charles Mead was aso hurt Tho storm travelled IN
nOrtheasterly direction. and accom- aned Dy heayy
hail. On itS through New-Hanpsblre some oaih-
age done.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May 29-Ihe tornado IN Esanknn
County night Gid grca, damage In Ashreld No ives
were lost but there some narrow escapes. no
losses follows: Henry Lille, house and barn de-
mOished: Halton smith, house and barn totally de-
srOyed Martin Bronson, Mrs. H. Smitn,N Elmer, Alien
Hall. Charles Abbc and Il. y. Williams, barns or otner
buildings blown down seriously damaged. Many
orchards were ruined The tornado took nOi theaeery
course through the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
THE BONDED SPIRITS INVESTIGATION.


WAsHINGToN, May 29.-The special COM
mee appointed by the to investigate the allcga
tions that money has been raised expended by per
interest TO influence legislation upon the bonded
spirits question this morning. @. G. Wharton, at
torney for the Kentucky di5ters, said: The persons
who are present 10 be examined witnesses seem to
have been placed in The attitude Of defendants would
desire to inquire IT, in justice thcm, the committee
will first call the persons who have made the charges
against the dstilcrs, and let the latter know OF what
they are accused and who their accusers"
Mr.. Wndom-Ihc committee will conduct tue examin-
alton in its way.
Mr.. Wharon-I simply made the inquiry.
Mr.. Wind0m-Certanly; not intending to make n
short answer meant that the committee IA not bound
by any rules OF practice OF court OF law but will In,
yc7gate subject In all its bearings after method
of it,
The examination of Major Thomas OF Louisville, which
followed failed 10 show the OF any improper Influences
TO secure lcgsa ion lie had never applied u anyone
except the and members OF MS own state. lie
had mpOrned them, but had pointed ont the JUS
ticc OF the legislation asked by the liquor interest ana
had made the same charuct OF statements ne mao Ide
before the committee. lie had never been approached
by any outsider with representations tina nc could Sc
influence with Senators members, ana had never
the time when. I'm his judgment there was any oc-
for the expenditure Of cent 10 lnilurnce egs-
laan or secure influence with Senators members. He
had charges through the newspapers thaJ money
had with the press but he had never Deen APP
preached by any newspaper reporter except WIN re-
never Offered for newspaper influence and never
heard anyone I'm the liquor trade that he knew OF
any such thing being done The National Liquor Dtel-
crs and D.ticrs Association never raised lunu IOr
It's members Their only fund the annual dues OF
$40 from each member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
NOMINATIONS AND CoNFIRMATIoNs.

WAsHINGToN, May 29.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Pay Inspector Joseph A. smith, to be Chief OF the
Burcau of Provisions and Clothing and Paymaster Gene
raj of the Navy. with the rank of commodore; l.. NJ
Gates TO be postmaster at NatertOwn. ~ Y
The Senate in executive session today confirmed the
following nominations:
ConsuI-Lcand c. Bacon OF NewYork city, to be Con-
sui a S;unaua.
(OHeciOr-Clark Rudc to be Collector OF customs Tor
the DIS rici OF SaniIIsky, OHIO.
Po.ijndsiers-LOuis Is. Schwanbcck at Saguache, Coli
+ C. Mosbaugh. a. Cambridge city, Ind. stephen Met
cafe at Ancerson, Ind; joan ii. ELmes, at hedford
Mass; f. Rosgcrans. at Tecunsen Mich; Elizabeth
Stevenson, at Grccnyille, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

AGAINST RECRUITING-AN IMPERIAL COMMls-
sIoNER FROM rURKEY-sENTlMENT IN LONDON
AND PARIS
CAIRO. May 29.-Arab Boy demands the with
drawa of the circular OF the Khedve against the
continuance of recruiting
CONsTANTINOPLE, May 29.-Thc majority of the
Ministers favor the mmedI ate dispatch of a squad
ron to Egypt with the Imperial Commissioner. 1t
is stated that the British and French Ambassadors
have Withdrawn their objections to Turkish inter-
vention.
The Porte since Friday has contracted for 1000
tons Of coal for men-of-war
PARIS, May 29.-A Cabinet council to-day dis
cussed the dispatches from Egypt and decided that
there was no reason to come to fresh decisions
The yellow book which was presented TO the
Chambers to-day deals with events in Egypt from
February, 1851, to the resignation of the Ferry
Cabinet, and affords evidence OF uninterrupted
understanding between France and England touch
ing Egyptian affairs.
Some evening journals here state that neroia-
tions are proceeding between England and France
with a view to the dispatch of special ENJOYS to CO.
operate with the Turkish Commissioner who is gong
to Egypt.
The police are forcing the ropulace to sign pc
ttiOn to the Sultan praying for the reinstatement
of the late Ministry the withdrawal OF the ultima
tum the departure of the squadrons, the recall OF
the nsuIs-Gencral and the deposition of the
Khediye
LONDON, May 20.-The Daily Ne,cs IN a leading
article says hat it is the rstduy OF the Government
to protect the lives of Engshmen resident IN Egypt
without delay. 1t hopes that the ironcads at
Alexandria are equal to the task. though the Eng
lish admiral admits his inability to land men,.
When this primary obligation is discharged, then
the rca difficulties Of the situation will only Dcgn
The dupclty of the Porte IL tOlerably certain
1t will be impossible for Mr. Gladstone TO
assist in making lurAish rule a reality III Egypt.
The StaHddyd says that if Turkish intervention IS
impossible then France and England must take the
matter into their own hands Immediately,
Ibe Daily Telegraph declares that the policy of
Difference to France has been carried beyond the
limits of prudence
The Post blames Mr.. Gladstone for forgetting The
traditions OF British policy and allyIng the Govern
mcnt with the anti-Iurlush proceedings OF
France.
LONDON, May 3O-7Re Standards dispatch from
Caro- says: "Osman Pacha will be appointed lm-
week accompanied by small body-guard. Arab
Bey has ordered that the khedlyeS circular against
| recruiting be revoked"
The Daily NeWss dispatch from Cairo says that
the exodus OF Europeans continues ana IuaJ tie
steamers leaving Egypt are crowded
The Temps reports that the Khedve's acceptance
| of the Turkish Commissioner Is approved ny Mi.
| Malet, the English agent, but dlsapproYed by vi.
! SienbiewIcz, the French agent.
AT an extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet 1t
was decided to send special ENJOYS to cooperate
with the Turkish Commissioner in the settlement
OF the present crisis preliminary 10 conference ot
| the Powers at COnstantinOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
COURT or CLAIMS DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Several important
cases against the District Of Columbia arising out ot con-
tracts made by the old Board of Public Works. were
decided in the Court Of Claims to-day. The points u'-
cded involved claims amounting 10 about Tl'oOVVoo
The petition OF the Neuchatel Paving Company was us
missed This was an action TO the difference
the face Value OF the certificates OF indebted
uess issued the Board Of Public Works ana hc
at which they had been disposed of by the Original noid
ers The cases OF Thomas a Brown, Francis n OIull
and iiau Dickson also decidedly III I'oi VI Ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
REFORMS TO BE GRANTED IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 29.-The Gar desirOus
to appease the people has decided to grant reforms
Two commissions will be instituted to consider the Ques
tion central institutions and the share in the admins
tration be given TO the people There commission
already sitting under the presidency of General Kacha-
noT to examine local institutions General Loris Nell
ko placed supreme head Of all three commissions
manif will be issued stating that the de
src5 celebrate his coronation by granting reforms but
that he compelled to postpone the ceremony for year
because OF the impOssi0y Of completing preparations
sOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
CALL FOR A sTALwART CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Chairman Cooper,
in comuauce with a resolution Of the Republican State
Committee today issued the following call for the re-
conyeuing Of the State Convention:
The delegates elected 10 the Republican state
Convention held at Harrisburg, May 10, Will re-
convene at Harrisburg Wednesday, June 2l,
1s52 at II O'Clock noon for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for Congressman at Large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
BORROWING AND STEALING.

TROY, n Y, May 29.-Florence II. Houston,
representing herself the widow Of the grandson OF the
late Governor Houston OF Texas. made agreement TO
huy a house here for $4,000 She was OF fine dress,
access to good society," borrowed money and stole
valuable clothing from Mrs. Agers boardng-house She
left here on Saturday aud arrested this afternoon
when she returned most or the stolen properly. Inc
conloint was Withdrawn and she discharged. She
SAYS that she is daughter Of the late General Hood
ana She speaks with Southern accent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
PHASES OF THE IRISH AGITATION.

LONDON May 29.-A widow named Kelieher has
been murdered at Dangan, County Cork
One hundred g. MOonlighters" in North Kerry COM
PEELED the tenants on the estate of Mr.. HewsOn TO
swear, at the muzzlc of a gun, that they would not
pay their rents unless they were reduced 30 per
cent
A dispatch from Dublin says Cardinal Me-
Cabe, Tepy yinG to addresses after his enthronement
as cardinal yesterday expressed his belief that, IN
spite OF the oulinOus shadows now cast Ireland,
there was yet bright future in store Tor her."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

cent assass atoms Dublin which planned to rob
ireland OF drawing the benefits Of Justice and peace th
Land League has time since is organization found
itself In 80 critical and trying position az now wnoe
people TO be punished for crime In which they have
neither interest nor sympathy.
Inc address counses strong and nnanimous ex-
preston OF undiminished faith and confidence in
Messrs. Parnell. Davitt Dillon and Egan, and calls
upon members OF the League 10 every effort 10 fi-
crease its membership and 70 send funds direct 70
Treasurer WaGh al Waterbury, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
4 UHALING SCHOONER LOST.

PROyINCETOwN, Mass, May 29.-A Ietter re-
ceived here to-day from Captain Charles A. Sparks OF
,o whaling schooner Edward Lee OF this port dated
Roavista Cane de Verde Islands, May p says Vessel
LOST Viii write particulars letter" The schooner
had fifty barrels Oi huinpback Oh on OOaEu'