davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE PRESIDENTS RECENT VISIT.
GOSSIP REGARDING HIS RELATIONS WITH MR.
CONKIING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, June lit Is the general opinion
in Washington that the result Of the Presidents
conferences with his political friends in New-York
has been correctly OWNED there and that the pres
ent intention to make Secretary Folger the can
didatc for Governor, if the influence OF the
Administration can control the convention. 1t is
supposed of course that at the same time great care
will be taken to avoid the appearance OF an inter-
ference by the Administration in the contest.
The fact that the President passed so large por-
ton of his time, willie in New-York, with ex-Sen-
ator ConkIng has attracted attention here, in view
of the fact that Mr. Conllling was known to have
INDUCED in very severe criticisms upon what he
considered to be President Arthur's lack of Stall
wartism and a wel-kuOwn Stalwart politician
from NewYork had occasion recently to learn
definitely Mr. Conkling's opinions about the
President and the Presidents feeling
toward Mr.. Conkling This man met
Mr.. Conkling in Ncw-York City. When he
came here he told his friends that Conklng
was full of his grievances. He would talk OF moth
ing else. He extremely indignant because the
President would not do the things he asked regard
inr certain men who had opposed him. This man
also told the President and the President said he
had done everything in his power to placate Mr.
Conkling. Among other things he mentioned that
hc had appointed Mr.. Conklng nephew 10 II I Hltcu
States District Judgcship. lie intimated that he
had about made up his mind that he could not
placate him. 1t may be mentioned that one OF
tbo things with which Mr. Conkling was
dissatisfied was the appointment of John NJ.
Francis Editor of Tie Troy Times TO foreign mis-
SON Mr. COnkng sent word to the President
that he would regard this personal alfIont;
The intimacy of the President and Mr.. Conklng
dnring tbp formers visit to New-YOrd has led
numIcr of the politicians to conclude that their diff
ferences have been recOncilcd. Letters have been
received here from well informed politicians in New
York also taking this view, and saying that the
President is believed to have been converted 70 Mr.
Conklinc's theory Of politics, which has always
bcen that opposition must be crushed and not con-
ciliated 1hls last, however, can hardly be more
than gossip,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
4 RAILROAD ELECTION.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 4.-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the Chicago, ST. Pau ana
Omaha Railroad held at Hudson. Wis, yesterday
The only business Of any importance transacted was 'e
l,ction of directors which resulted as follows FOR he
,.r,, .xnirine in lss5: r. Sawyer OF Oshkosh Ben
ianin Brewster and A. KOuntze OF Ncw-fOrk' ana n
IL Wider OF St Paul For the term ending III 1851
W d. Washburn, place OF John ComstocN OF IuuaoH'
Wis who resigned in May, 1882 and Henry l. "ene-'
In place of G l. sency who also resigned last month";
The full Board stands H. H. Porter Is l. rlo"V''
David Dows, IL. Il. Bishop, W. d. Washourh, - '""'.
,,t.i rr.,v..or Eountze A. II. wilder, ;. NJ.
Fske H. E. Drake H. Il. Gable, and Henry l. NSu
The Board Of Directors subsequently met a, elcc,ou %
tbc following officers President, II. H. I"rter' NlCS
prrsients T. T. Flower aud p. sawyer treasurer, l'
T. Flower assistant-trclsurcr, IT, T. Gerton
4 " Porter: assistant-sacret G. W: hluaIui -
ciltiy, committoe, II. H. Porter, +; sawyer ~
Brew.ter, ID DoWs, L. L. Flower L. f. DraAo "uu IL
Il Ii.hD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
WHAT Mr.. CONKLING EXPECTED.
WANTING Ills SEAT SAVED WHILE HE RESIGNED AM
GOT REELECTED" HE'LL BE BACK IN A FEW


Hal MIX. CONhLlNG EAgEClED.
WANTING HIS SEAT SAVED WHILE HE RESIGNED AND
GOT REELECTED" HE'LL BE BACK IN A FEW
DAYS"
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Yesterday's dispatch in
THE TRIBUNE has drawn out the full facts about
Mr. Conklings effort to reserve his desk in the
Senate Chamber while he went through the little
ceremony of resgning. going to Albany and getting
sent back. Each Senator is allowed to have his
name in n register as applicant for any one
seat whenever it shall become vacant
On the morning before the designations of the
New-Yorh Senators were announced Senator Jones
went to Senator Cameron of Wisconsin and re-
quested him to register an application for Senator
Conklings seat Cameron wished to know the
reason OF the request-nOt feeling like registering
an application for q scat that far as he knew was
not to be vacant for several years-and
told to do it as an accommodation,
and that he would see the reason before lcng. lie
thereupOn registered his application. few hours
later Mr.. COnklings resignation came in, the seat
was vacant and Mr. Cameron was at liberty to take
possession of 1t. Mr.. Jones then came around and
SAID: Now you see what meant He'll be back
in few days and we want friend in the seat who
will give it back to him when he returnsw The
seat considered the most desirable IN the Senate
and Mr.. Cameron has it yet. The Incl
dent shows that Conkling resigned with inter-
ton of being reelected and in the
positive expectation that he would be, and his res
ignatlon was wholly for the purpose of getting an
Endorsement" which he would cOnstrue as an au-
thority from the people of NewYOrk to mako the
raid on Garfield which he had in his own mind de-
termned upon. Read in connection with the Ian
guage of the letter of resignation this little incident
sheds flood of light on the monsrous sham OF
that amazing performance and shows how comz
petely the rIcksters were beaten at their own trek
1t also suggests some curious reflections upon the
ouestion OF veracity now raging between Mr. COnk-
ling and his lifelong friend and adhercnt, Mr..
Sharpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE YACHT BIS SOLD.

BosroN, June 1.-The steam yacht Ids zap
tain Fairchild which arrived at this port Oh sAnF
from NeWYork has been purchased by l. T. hS9 nSol
OF this city. , =,
The Maggie II intended by Mr. Warren 70 he ehr"nou
I'm the Eastern Yacht Club OF which he Is u hoh"oi'
but she will De obliged y the English nag Inc po"'
is very sharp narrow ana deep ana h'' u" vs. Vs. ~, -,
l,,,, fgnt,U The hull l., coppered from the Keel to
,hoyc IN. V,,tcrlnc. AMI the remainder Is painted
black with narrow ribbon Of gold just belo" nor ii'
The interior Is divided into three compartments "n
after CABIN. with hunks for two, main eAnih' aIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
DISASTER ON LAKE MICHIGAN
A SCHOONER WRECKED AND EVERY PERSON ON
BOARD DROWNED.

A SCHOONER WRECKED AND EVERY PERSON ON
BOARD DROWNED.
CHICAGO June "A dispatch from South Haven
Mich, says This evening the schooner Industry
Captain King, from St. Joseph. capsized just north
of this harbor and all on board were drowned. The
disaster occurred near the shore and was witnessed
by hundreds, but, owning to the terrible sea, II
was impossible to render any assistance to the
crow, who were washed from the rigging one by
one Captain King the last to 90 down. AL
one time he was near land as to be recognized oy
acqaintanccs on the shore part of the rigging
came ashore, together with board bearing the
name Industry" Gallant efforts were made by
the sailors on the shore te rescue the pershng crew.
but the wreck was carried so rapidly by tho gale
that nothing could reach her. he seYereSt storm
of the season is raging and it is impossible to 90
anything except wait till morning. when search
for the bodies will be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, June Am acci
dent occurred in the Roads at o'clock to-day oy Whch
two young men from Hampton. ID. b. Ready and George
Dexter, were drowned. They had gone out for sal
and were of SewaIs Point when squall was seen ap
preaching The tug Spring Garden, from Norfolk which
was passing on her %ay to Old Point Comfort, was
hailed and took them in tow. The captain offered to
take them on board. but they declined. Shortly after
ward sual of rain and hail struck with great force
and the tug had be hauled head to the wind for safety
When the squal had passed it was discovered mat the
sailbOat had parted her lines capsZed and was nan
nile TO eeward the flats. The boat was aiterWmd
picked up by the steam launch OF the Tennessee but no
trace Of It's unfortunate occupants could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
INDIAN TROUBLES IN ARIZONA.

CHICAGO, June "A dispatch from Fort
Apache Ariz, says: A courier from Captain Kramers
camp at Forest Dale, brings intelligence OF Indian
depredations, in which was killed and some
stock driven Off Captain Kramer and citizens went IN
pursuit of the Indians toward the Cbicu country Pedro
and part of his band Of White Mountain Indians were
having q war-dance when the courier left. II was
thought however that they did not intend going on the
war-path. 1t is believed that the depredations were
committed Indians and part of Pedros young
men whom be could not control. The courier was hreu
upon and pursued for distance from the camp
troop OF 9th Cavalry has been dispatched 10 captain
Kramer's assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

LONDON. June 5.-The Posts dispatch from Alex
andria dated Sunday, says: Heavy guns are
now going into the eaTthwOrks erected around the
harborp
The Standards correspondent at Cairo says that he
has had an interview with Arab Pacha, i'll which
the latter stated he cared little for Englands prom
Uses and threats. and would repel European aggres-
SION with his whole strength.
LONDON, June 4-According to advices received
at Athens from Constantnoplc Ahmet Urzad, the
Suitan's confidential agent in Egypt, has succeeded
il establishing an understanding between the mill
tary party and the Sultan so that i'll the event of
TIE landing of Turkish troops they and the Egyp-
tan troops will fraternze
A ConstantInople dispatch saws " Besides Der
visch Pacha. the Commissioner and Lebib Bey.
Assistant Commissioner, Ahmed Essad E1endi,
Second Assistant Commissioner and Nilmy Bey,
Attach6 TO the Commission, have sailed for Cairo.
All the foreign Ambassadors were summoned to the
Porte last evening and Informed of the dispatch of
the Commission, with the object of endeavorinG OF
effect reconciliation between the Khedlye and
Arab Pacha and to restore order. Lord Dufferin,
the British Minister telegrapbed to Earl Granville
yesterday that IN view of the Sultan's action in
sending the Commission to Egypt pOstponement
of the conference was desirable"
The Porte has sent circular TO its representatives
abroad expressing the opinion that the conference
ls no onger called for since the Commission sent to
Egypt will suffice to restore order
AdVices have been received at Paris from Con-
siantlnOpe that the Porte has not directly refused
its assent to the conference, but has expressed 10
the Powers It's desire to await the result of tue mis-
sion of Dcrvisch Pacha TO Egypt.
An Official announcement OF RuSsias acceptance
oi the conference at COnstantinOpe TO settle the
Egyptian question Is Published at ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
uonrcs OF INTEREST IN LONDON.

fnY clBLE TO TIE TRiBCNh'I
limo A-Michael Davitt has pubhshed
.or1, 70 4 pamphlet circulated by Arnold
Y..or attacking the Land League III "n'oh "0
,.n,os emphaticaly that it had any mana III 'li'
O-,..,,,rolc cxploson or that the Fenians as oouy
,,.,,,po Of or planned the outrage.
r,o annual visitation of Green"lcn Wv
..r,oto,v took place on Saturday. The procee'N"s'
oonlr noteworthy from the fact tha' iii'""' IL
:, l..t;o tho Astronomer Royal, reported that tno
Il hr;cbt sunshine last year exceeded py
,oo boprs the average for the four preceuinE
,Ie nresent season. it may be added, affords every
nr,,nise of an equally good record.
rbo ceremony dedlcating the great oen
,,.,, r,oced in tower of St. Pauis
Cathedral attracted large crowds 10 'n' '''-I-,''
of tbe edifce on Saturday evening iN0
,r,bcr and staging used to hoist 1t to us poS''o"
- having been removed. the bell couid only o0
INV, ,broucl an arc of about twelve degrees. l's
,ore though very subdned in consequence was
nost meloaious and it Is unqucstiouaoiy 'ho hie''
od most musical as well the heaviest Dell IN 'no
kingdom. Its weight is sixteen and 'iree-luA''oi'
tons.
Athletic sports on Saturday were remarkable as
furnishing two performances, both of which echpsed
tbe preyious records. In competing In the Clvll
Service sports, In the mile handicap W. o. George
starting at the scratch, the distance III min
MES and 10 2-5 seconds. His previous best
time. which was also the best amateur time, was
Aminutes and % Is seconds. The race was won
easily, George having his men beaten at half the
distance Cortes late amateur bicycle champion,
covered in the preliminary heat in the bicycle
handicap az Crystal Palace, mile in 2 minutes
and 10 1-j seconds, thus beating the best record
made by Cooper professional, by 1-5 seconds
1t ought to be added that the conditions were IL
every way favorable for good racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

WAsu1NGTON June 1.-THE Presidents return re-
1ives rossip about the Tariff Commission, which it
is supposed will be appointed in a few days. 1t is
postivey stated now that ex-senator Eaton Will
not be n member, and also that Alexander Mitchell
of Wisconsin, has telegraphed declinatiOn. The
appointmcnt of Southern Democrat is thought to
lie between Mr. Hanson, of The Macon Telegraph
and Messenger. who has already been mentioned
and ex-Congrcssman Underwood also from that
state. the former nomination being much more
y.st of the Mississippi will be Democrat, and John
s Phelps, of Missouri, is still prominently men-
toned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
TIE DEATH OF GARIBALpL

ROME. June ALI the Liberal journals appear in
mourning and publish euloges of Ge- eral Garibaldi.
The action of the French Chamber of Deputies yes
terday III adjourning a sign of mourning for the
deceased General has produced an excellent impress
sion. HccOtti Garibaldi and Major Canizio have
arrived at Caprera. The preparations for the ere
nation of the remains have been suspended. The
doctors are expected to arrive this evening.
LONDON, June "a dispatch to lie Daily Necs
from CaDrera states that General Garibald's family
obey the mjunctions of his will. The ceremony OF
Cremation VIII be performed by SignOr Prandina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JUNE S, 1892

pration of $4,000 for secret service fund was
asked for by the State Department and passed by
the Senate in secret session. The House has de-
clined to grant the amount and the House conferees
stand against it. They are Messrs. Robson. Bur-
rows, of Michigan. and s. S. Cox. The Senate con-
ferees are Messrs. Allison Beck and Hale The
question is raised to what necessity there can be
for such large secret service fund in time of
profound peace. 1t is stated that Mr. Seward, dur
ing the War, when the employment of large num-
bers OF confidential agents necessary, had Sc
cret service fund of only 800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.


INTERESTS THE OLD WORLD
SUNSHINE N hSGl.Spraos sIPrArioS I'M IN rarrT-ornrR
ooSrEsrs-THE sii0A''''
TOPICS. A. ,ost vear 100
England has eOyed in the laIs tns yenf
hours more of sunshine than thS thS athletic athletic
sU't t"T the last four years At the somo n.T
%atsbe 9D"'sai time was made in running n@ srs an@
bicycle I'ul" nos not changed materially. A
in heyr' ydrrolnsion @ occurred last week on on
fatal exp eSPo,,O ;rOuc,ad swftsure. The race for
the bri'is" pr;oe Of Paris yesterday was won by
the GIal,u Si,;ah colt, Bruce Princess Louise ar
rired in Quebec last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
STORM IN NORTH CAROLINA.

PETERSBURG, Va, June "A destructive
hail and wind storm occurred in North Carolina this ar
ternoon, extending from Halifax to Garysburs dis
tance of ten miles Several houses were blown down
and large trees uprooed house occupied by Matilda
Gary a colored woman, near Garysburgh, was blown
down and her two daughters, age four ana ten were
killed Tho other members OF the family narrowly
escaped with their lives The hailstOnes were as large
az mms Ii is feared that the crops have peen De
strOyed trains from the south have been delay
the roads bel ng blOckaded by fallen trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
FArHER MEMARBlSCI IN BOSTON,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.I

BOsTON. June AT the Roman Catholic
Cathedral this forenoon the sermon was preached by
Father Memarbascl YicarGeneral OF Antioch, whose
presence in Boston has excited considerable interest
among Roman Catholics for days as he comes from
bishOprc which st. Peter If Claimed 10 nave pre-
sided Father Memarbasci is a veneTablelOoking man,
with q long full beard and impressive countcnance he
speaks English apparently only the result OF severe
sudy lie stated that he to the United states with
the appreciation of the Pope for the purpose OF raising
funds tO erect church among the poor Cathohcs oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
EXCITED OVER THE GOVFRNNFN

CALCUTTA. June 4.-Great excitement prevails
here regarding al order issued 10y the Marquis of
harrington, the Secretary of State for Inda for the
immediate repeal of the Petroleum act Of 1881 and
the substitution therefor of n act allowing the
importation of any OIL subject to orders of theVceroy
OF India The Indian Secretarys order is caused by
the arrival of several cargoes OF inferior oil which
nave been seized by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
benga. The Chamber Of Commerce has presented
an address TO the Government strongly deprecatinq
Inc Marquis of Hartingtons measure. The Indian
subject, WIN ~ "oHSiU0i 'H0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
KILLED BY MS PLAYMATE.

BosroN, June An investigation into the
cause of the death Of little Ripley the boy found IN NIL
tn q week ago with wound in his head, from the cf-
fcs of which ne died day, shows that he was shot
by Eddy Crane conpanion' age seven WIN IN ms h
fstber'A Dsto The boy Crane to-day admitted that ne
arcdentally shot Ripley while playing with the pistol
hnt had concealed the fact from fear or being whipped
rlne nnlIce will take action IN tlo matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
CH1RGED WITH MURDER.

BALTIMORE June 4.-JOhn Hopkins was
arrested tonight charged with the murder Of Edward
Frames last night in the northern part OF the city,
Afterward John Dcnan, who was with Hopkins at the
fine surrendered to the police. Mary Judge, the young
woman who was with Hopkins the street states mat
Iopkins assaulted her and she called for help, when
several young men came to her assistance. she ran on,
caviny the partes in a scuie, and heard fOur pistol
shots tlrcI IN inquest will be held Oh the body OF
t., evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
Ex.cOyFEDERATES AND THE ARMY.

BosroN, June AT largely attended me-
mortal service in Brighton this evening under the aus
pces OF Grand Army the Republic posts, Colonel j.
d Washburn OF Worcester, delivered an address IN
winch he warmly advocated repeal OF all Ieelsialo
snuoIitvng ex-Confe federate soldiers rom ming posi-
tiois IN the l. Lifted states Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
ASErTLEMENT HOPED FOR.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Eyerytling remains quiet
among the rolling mill strikers at LOndae.
Judging from talks with them they eN-
pect speedy settlement of the difficulty at
Ptsburg aud instructions from the leaders TO begin
work again. which they would De glad to obey Rum0rs
are current that negotiations being carried on with
view to settlement between employers and employees on
d basis OF 8 per cent advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
SUICIDE At SEVENTE-SlX.

STANFORD, Conn., June 4.-William Mar
eba man sevenysx years Of age who has been liy-
ing with his sonin-aw Colonel Kingmsn F. Page in the
ftr,I,,,' nv shootino himself through the head Mar
shaI has had cancer and IL is said was discouraged by
his suffering He used large navy revolver ana DleW
the tom of his head oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
MURDER IN ARh14NSAS.

CHICAGO, June A dispatch from Little
Rock says: "Advces have been received from Lees
ville Conway County, Ark, that Captain John Reeves
has been shot and killed by coloed ruian wade Beed
bccause Mrs Reeves reprimauded Beed for leaving
cafe OMEN This Is the second or third man Deeu mas
Killed and Bceds brother has killed like number The
1nnrdrrer Is at large.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
UNFOUNDED REPORTS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRfBUNEi
WASHINGTON, June 4.-There IS no truth what
ever in the report that George c. Gorhan is to be
appointed Assstant-Secretary of the INTERIOR nor
in the one that ex-senator IIaddock is 70 be made
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE STRIKE AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, June 4.-The excitement among
the ,rouworlers is increasing The non-union held
meeting at Newburg this afternoon about 800 being
present Many members Of the Amag gamated As5ocil
lion were present and took prominent part IN the meet
ing making speeches in the interest OF the Association
n Il doubtful whether than small number Oi the
men will resume work in the morning, because OF mtim
idatIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
A MURDERER ARRESTED.

CREENr1ELD, Mass, June A telegram
from, Nortbarnpton announces the arrest there Of Walter
Cur,. who murdered Charles Bgclow here. Curtis ac-
know ledges his Identity, but makes no statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
ADJUSTMENT LOOKED FOR

CINCINNATI, June 4.-There are no new de-
yelopmcnts in reference to the iron strike the stu
alton being apparently the same yesterday. Nothing
Is known G the matter result of the wOrkmens meet
ing at CovngtOn last night. Hopes, grounded on gen
era appearances entertained tonight that an adj st
lnent Will DC effected speedily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
CONTENTION or BUSINESS MEN.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 4.-The Convention
which ia Ia meet here on g, representing the bus
mess interests Of the OF Newlork is to he held for
the purpose of forming state association for the pro
-, ~ men-the merchants the inanuIdc-
tnrers the shippers aud the farners-a5 against all
moyrlnents jeOpardlZng their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN TIE STREET.

Christopher Dennet, age forty, of Albany
ave. near Kings Bridge, found iDsensDie IN lac
road ea MS nome last night 1t Is supposed that he
hAd Deeh attacked by unknO~n persons He was ut
tendeu W pay siGlaI, and al nhdng sl uncon
sci0uA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
ICEBERGS AND ICE FIELDS.

BosToN, June 4.-The steamer Kansas, from
Iyerpool which arrived here to-day reports that on
Nav 81 in latitude 42o longitude 40 to 50o she passed
twenty six icebergs aud considerable Held of Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
FATAL EXPLOSION ON AN ,,o,,c,

1'7IO-' V4N AN IKONLLAD,
LONDON, June A 25pOund treecb-Ioadino
gnn on board the British ironclad Swiftsure burst
last Wednesday when the ship near Madeira.
il is reported that one man was killed and tho+ tn
Others received injuries from the effects of v
they wOuld die. Va WHICH