davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
LEARY TELEGRAPH SERVICE.

BELvIDERE, Nj, Oct. 19.-The story CT a tele-
gram is just exciting much cOmmentin the WITH Con-
gressional District OF this State Tho Republican Con
vention which nominated Colonel Howeyin opposition to
Henry 8. Harris met at SOmerville on october g. A
delegate to convention sent important dispatch
prominent Republican inths town and after sew
era hours delay an ambiguous answer was returned.
On investigation It ont that the message although
properly directed did not reach the gentleman TO whom
II was addressed but received and answered by Mr.
Harris the Democratic candidate People are inquir-
ing how the message came to be delivered 10 Mr.
Harris II is answered that the dispatch received by
Mr.. Harris was addressed to him. The next question
suggested H. how and when, and where and why and by
whom was the original address altered Still further.
Did Mr. Harris think the message was Intended for
him If not, why did he reply by third person !
Some of Mr. Harrrs friends claim that IL was joke
But this Is an unpleasant kind Of pleasantly. Most
gentlemen who 90 to Congress are aware that private
letters and kilograms considered sacred among
civilized people and 1t is hoped that Mr. Harris himself
has some better for this performance than me
Joke theory offers Unfortunately the wires III this section
of the State have been considered leaky. The people
hercabouts are unanimously OF the opinion that this Is a
proper occasion for some ono TO rise and explain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Friday,

LONDON. Friday, Oct. 90 1882.
The Enperor William OF Germany has entirely recov-
cred from his indisposition
The Oakbapk Cotton Mjn situated near Maccesheld,
tss been destroyed by fire. The loss is 100000
OTTAWA Ont Oct 20.-November mas been selected
as The annual day OF thanksgiving for the Dominion.
The political factions Spain under the lead OF senores
Matos and Echegaray decline TO join Marshal serranos
Lew party.
dispatch from Montccau les Mines reports that the
no.Ous miners nade an unsuccessful attempt on Thurs
day to blow up d priests house with dynamite
Returns received by the Mners Association in Barns
ley show that 900 miners In South and West York
shre have given notice OF strike If they fail TO receive
al Increase of wages.
ACongress is sitting In saragossa Spain, to consider
The best means of arrestng the Of phylioxera
ts stated that in Malaga alone vines covering 0OooO
hectares Of land have been invaded.
The St. Petersburg HerOid says that during the last
ssson Of the Council of the Empire 1t was resolved to
restore 10 the former owners their heirs large por-
aOn o the couscaed estates IN the Western Govern
lents.
Tue v0dire Of Paris correcting the statement that NJ
Dc Brazza went TO the Congo River merely agent of
the International African Association, declares that NJ
&c BIazza has had Dissior from the French Govern
Ment since 1875.
meeting at oxford to-day OF the captains OF the
various college clubs ar Paterson was reelected pres
esnt Of the University Boat Club for 1883. The Amateur
oslDg Association congratulated upon its hcllV
AfeSard 10 the EilIsdale crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTlES-BY TELEGRAPH

TAKING PARIS GREEN FOR DESPONDENCY.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, oct 2O.-Alrs. Richard
Burns OF Long Meadow mtted suicide by taking Paris
green yesterday The cause Of the act WAS despoudency
CONDUCTORS FATAL FALL.
PLAINFIELD, n. j., Oct 2O.-P. Irotsey, con-
ductor of coal train the Central Railroad OF Jersey.
ie from s tlain AS was passing through this ciy this
THREE SAFES ROBBED.
CHATTANOOGA. lcuu., Oct. ZO.-l he safe of tho
County Court also those Of J. IL. West merchant, and
Sheriff toue, at London, Tenn robbed by burglars
last night and over 5000 was stOleI
Run OVER BY A FIE. d ROLLER AND KILLED.
BORDENTOwN, ~ j.. Oct 2O.-A son of Isaac
Citizens, living near snow llill Camden County in
santy killed wednesday by falling under cld roller Oh
which he was attempting 10 take a ride.
TWO WORKMEN KILLED BY A FALL
LEWISTON, Me-, Oct 2O-Patnck OConnell and
Matthew COnner- OF Lewiston wOrkng In Illusions crackcf
factory az Auburn were scuing III the third story when
both fell through window to the ground distance Of thirty
feet, and were instantly killed.
FATALLY SHOT IN A QUARREL.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-At an early hour tn Is
morning during row at dance house at Ninth and san
somsts Michael Grimes shot In the abdomen by the io
deposition was taken aud ne died this afternoon.
STABBED BY A JEALOUS RIVAL.
MONTGOMERY, y. Y, Oct. DO" Jack" TTanter
who lives IN Shawangunk. stabbed several times the
nec@ ahd SHOULDER with ackEnc ny unknOwn' person
IL supposed the assault committed by ayOung wnt
jealous O MI Itantera attentions to young woman here
BODY FOUND on RAILROAD TRACK.
BOSTON, Oct 2O.-lhe remains of man about
thirty OF age sHpo5ed from papers found on his per
Colony haiiruad track short distance south OF quincy
Adams station III supposed that lac Was run over by
freight uAn
WOMAN RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
TURNER'S, n. Y, Oct 2O.-Miss Turner oldest
daughter Of Henry Turner killed here this evening
while walking on the track OF the Sew NOrS Lake Euo and
Western Railroad by being Nv Newburg ualn
she twentyt Old ~ have been married
nekL Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
GENERAL, SHERMAN ON THE DRAMA.
,py TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

iRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE E.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-General Sherman h"s VI
ten characteristic letter to Manager fo'o' oi '
city expressing his regrets that he VIII noe oo "D'
70 attend complimentary benefit to DC given 'n"'
gentleman next Monday evening. in conme'no'"'
t;n of the thirteth anniversary of his career as
tboatre manager The letter is dated heauqun-
ters Army of the United States, Washington ~ O''
Octobor 10. 1852. and it contains the following
passages: . ,1
lean and will express to you my great respect anu
love for those who have labOred to keep the drama
nrrc and attractive; who have thereby added 10
he pleqsure and instruction of millions OF people,
Who without expressing it, have been maze happy
fherobv and whose lives have been maze pros
neTous generons and refined by the lessons drawn
from the stage. ., A., ,,,,1io
have difficult and delicate part to play TO recon-
CHE The claims of rival artists to detect the change
of taste and choice of the public, which one day
demands recreation, another must bave music,
again the good old English comedies, and yet again
the profound thoughts of Shakespeare.
TO me the stage is not only powerful
instructor, but the very best kind of rest III the
midst of the cares of life. Seated IN an audience,
with some well-arranged play, one experiences not
ONLY needed rest. but mOre-a cheerful mentai
support relieving the mind and resting the mind
far more than reading even social converse. L
have always been. am now and propose 10 ue, q
great friend of the drama, friend OF those VINO
play upon the stage and friend OF the managers,
who bear the burden of preparation and arrange
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
u WADE NOMINATED For ALDERMAN.

WIN. WADE NOMINATED FOR ALDERMAN
William Wade has been nominated as an
independent Republican candidate for Alderman n tue
XIIth Assembly District petition has been In circu
ation in the district recently asking him TO accept c
zens nomination. and 1t received more than 3oo ssh"
lures in few days Business men In Eigh'h-aVe "neo
Mr. Wade has been for many years established In trace
took great interest I'm the movement On ihurETnaSS
evening largely attended Getting was helu az tne O,
House Twenty-hfthst ana Elght-ave AT whlcn Jtinc'
HARRISON OF tie Board OF Underwriters was maze cnI
man. and Thomas MOylan secretary. David MIehei d
made an address, in which he nominated Mr' WauG ~
the citzenss candidate for Alderman as man OF tien
ability and integrity, who could be truseg 70 i o %
duty II ected TO the taxpayers OF the CITY, Inc hVn
nation was made by reclamation. and committee NAV
ing been sent for Mr. Wade he spoke briefly acceptmn
the nomination and promising ifclected to work neS
in Board Of Aldermen for the good OF Ill, lsIlC anu
the whole city. committee appointed 10 nuke III
rangements for the campaign In the district. A.,
Mr.. Wade IL widely known and very popular on t .uo
West Side. He has lived and carried on business IN tn
XIIIth District for sixteen years He was lneloerv
the Board of Assistant Aldermen in 81, 1873 and loll
and was president the Board In 1873. In lsIo inu
1850 he was an Alderman. He ~ an Independent ne
publcIn and expelled from the regular assoc'ion
in the district for supporting Henry f. Ifemaln AZ al
independent candidate for the state Senate last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
DYING ON THE WAY TO TIE HOSPITAL.

The sharp crack of pistol and the clatter
swiftlylnovng carriage attracted the attention OF
Officers Larkin and Burns of the Mount S Vincent sta
ton in the East Drive, Thirty in Central
PARK, about 10 O'Clock last night moment later,
horse dashed toward them They seized him. and In the
carriage to when he was attached man was round
crouched on the floor with small stream OF blood
ricklng from circular hole in his right temple He was
still alive although evidently badly hurt The case was
elegrapbed to Sergeant OKeee al the Arsenal and the
carra 90 with occupant driven To the Presbyterian
Hospital OF the hospital surgeons Of once made an
examination and discovered that the man had dlcd III
the drive. The body was that OF man OF medium sze
about thirty old. with Jewish cast OF eatules
sandy hair aud light sdewhskers. he was rsscd In
of dark clothes In the pockets were found
IL To- daily paper ana bottle in which was about wo
1Ilnhn of WnlskeN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
POLITICS IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN. Oct. 2O-Mr ParneL has invited bis
srpnorters TO meet in the conference room OF the
Hons of Commons previous to the reassemohng OF
Parliament, when business of great Importance IN.
Guiding the imprisonment of E. Dwyer Gray Will
be discussed.
Messrs. Healy, Brennan and Harrington have
been appointed honorary Secretaries, and hessrs.
Blgcar and Webb Treasurers of the Irish National
League.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-George Otto Trevelyan ChleI
Secretary for Ireland, in speech at Selkrk, Scot
land last evening" said the resident magistrates IN
Ireland in their last reports, were singularly unan-
mons in stating that the relations between landlord
and tenant were improving, that rents were beng
fairly paid and thae intimidation was, decreasing
"Apotber subject for thankfulness," said MI.
Trevelvan "is the fact that il is now nearly SIX
months since there has been collision between the
cOnstabuIary and the people IN the Irish Provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SALE or SuORTuOENs.


IPyIvCTOy Ky Oct. 20 Ihe sale of shOrthOrn
cae ar ans station yesterday brought good prices sixty
ve head having sold fo $4,000 AN average Ot S3uO
each -- ..--.-.-
CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. 20.-Mlners in the
Meyersdae region have gone on strike Tor an advance
from 40 cents ton one Iulne operated by smith
co. Is the only one working today.
CONVICTED OF MAKING FALSE RETURNS.
TRENTON y. j.. Oct. 20.-Ihe jury in tine case Of
naug false returns while Cole tor O the Port AZ Perth
AmbOy returned a verdict OF guilty
THE SOUTH SHOAL LIGHTSHIP
NEWPORT r. l., Oct. 20.--Ihe South ShOal light
H dodge Block Island pilot boarded her when she was on
Block Island and remained with her until the ar al OF as
sisance.
THE ALMSHoUsE FRAUDS.
PHILADELPHIA, Ocg 20.-Charcs III. Kirk, who
was arrested conspiracy with superintendent
Phipps Brown 10 defTaud the city was
given further hein this afternoon at the Central station
was held In $4,000 bail
THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMEN. g,
BosTON Oct. 2O-rhe fall meeting of tine Board
officers League of American Wheelmen WIS hela
here this forenoon. The committee on ghs anu
reported that the various a. ions which haI Deen
against wheemeu the charge OF frghteuing hOtses hau
been Withdrawn owing to the influence Of the league
A NoN.sUIT ENTERED.
Pun ADFIpmA Oct. 20.-lu the United states
Circu Court before Judge Mokennan TINS morning tno
cas. nf the American Dredging Company against william
Vo,ea ossignee of Franklin b. Cotton resulted IN non
suit The company claims that Cotton as us so,lSag al,
OUT OF e contract tho Government TO Oma dedses or
sK3SS0OGKED FROM HIS TRAIN BY SWITCH BAR.
PoVGUKEEPsIE, Oct. 2O--Stephen van NIahhell,
room car conductor the New.Isk Centfal anu
Hudson River Railroad while leaning over tne Pao VI
car aud watching hot box was knocAeu from 'ne al
ap and taken schenectady where he heS N
critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
MUCH SUFFERING FROM YELLOW FEVER
FIFTY-THREE NEW CASES REPORTED IN PENsA-
COLA, FLA

COLA, FLA
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 20.-Fifty-three new
cases OF yellow ever and nine deaths reported for
yesterday swelling the whole number Of cases TO 1885
and of deaths to 1866 The aggravated mortality has oo
Cured during the very weather generally thought
the most favorable to the sick. Yesterday evening
however, a very heavy rainstorm set In. Among the
deaths was that OF adaughter OF Dr. j. Whiting secre-
tay OF the Board OF Health, who has FIVE other children
ILL., and is himself exhausted as TO be unable TO leave
his house. The indsposton Of several other physicians
though slight causes suffering for lack OF medical
attendance and renders the report OF cases perhaps
imperfect Dr. Renshaw also went yesterday TO the Nix
settlement, PerdO Bay ten or twelve miles from rem
sac0a in company with NJ g. YHiestra, who reported
also reported Powelton the Louisville and Nash
Vile road, sixteen miles distant No intercourse mas
existed between either Of these places and Pensacoa
since the outbreak OF the epidemic. Dr. Martin, OF the
United States Navy arrived last night on mission or
inquiry as representative OF the National Board Oi
Health.
The bulletin Of the Board OF Health shows fortytwo
Of yellow fever to-day and only two deaths
The weather since the ranstorm OF last evening mas
been and cloudy, scarcely cool enough TO war
any hope Of the speedy extinction OF the fever Dr.
Fornam OF the Board of Health. after having been IN
active professional duty for weeks has had re-
lapse and IL the sick list The whole number or
cases to date Is 1873, and OF deaths l5s
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. OCT 20.-An places inside the
Gordon established healthy. There is sickness
nearer tEan Camargo and Mler IN Mexico, where the
yellow fever is yet very bad The weather is cool and
DRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEVIS.
ANrycEvp1AnY SENTENCED.

AN INCENpIAiY SENTENCED.
COLDwATER, Mich, Oct. 20.-Hemlngway,
the elcOnfesscd nccndiary was sentenced TINS morn
ing to nine years in state Prison.
EXCURSION OF RAILROAD AGENTS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O-Scventy- line agents
md general freight agents left here last evening Tor
orndo and New Mexico, on an excursion, by specld
tram over the Burlington road.
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-The Japanese Embassy
i'm charge of d. W. stevens, arrived this crOOn over
the Burlington road The party is composed or Iera-
shima Muncn0r. Minister TO washington, nnd Jushie
WOoyeno Kagenori, Minister to Vienna, ana thclf
suites.
AGRICULTURE AMONG THE HEBREWS.
CrHCTNNATI Oct. 2O.-An organization 10 DC
lbs purpose encourage ana ana IN t4e proino0h VI ..
nrrcuture among Hebrews. PrONlslohal Oouucll, 10
act unti the Executive Council is organized, has been
chosen. -
COTTON PLANTERS ASSOCIATION.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 2O.-lhe Nailouai Cot-
ton Planters Association to-day resolved TO hold a
Yorl1's cen cnuiil cotton position In lSS4 Ine as"O
afIon also decided establish planters 0nd farmers
mutual life insurance company. RESOLUTIONS were
onopteI urging that the Commissioner O Agriculture DC
made "a Cabinet officer.
TELLING HOW MCRDER WAS COMMITTED
ClNCINNATI Oct. 20--FredtIick Captain, col
ored man arrested on suspicion OF having illr
dered A. w. Ross at Glendale, October 5, has male
statement In the nature Of cODtesSOu lie SAYS tlat
arri5 hit Ross with ana then beat him over the
,ad with club. The oiccrA believe thdt captain ana
! his father committed the murder
MICHIGAN CROP REPORTS.
DETROIT, MIch, Oct. 2O.-ReportS from the
hreing machines received by the secretary Oi State IN
Srptember and October follows: Acres OF wheat
reshrd 1l45a which is about Onesixh oi the entire
Is 4OlOO bushels, compared with IL 3lOo bushels
| In 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
NEWS AT POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.

The Republican State Committee rooms wero
visited yesterday by Postmaster Craig. OF Albany
and number of others, all Of whom, according 10
the secretary brought cheerful news OF the S'tua-
ton in the country districts. considerable mum
Der of local leaders present In the evening DIS
cussiug the local situation, aud the general opih,
ion was in favor of cooperating with the citizens
movement. A list of speakers for meetings 10 90
held throughout the State has been made up py 'no
committee. Regret is expressed by the menooi'
that many prominent speakers IN presrU sny assist
naiens have been unable yet to give any a-Si'''
ance this year. ., Nortbrup OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
MR. SCOyILLL'S FAMILY TRO UBLES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-In the ScOvile insanity
case to-day the COURTROOM was crowded with cranks
and sight seers. Mr. scove testified TO traces Of in
sanity in the Guiteau fanny, from the grandfather
down Mrs Scoyille he SAID first showed signs OF In
sanity when their became sick She fell in love with
the physician attending him. and confessed 1t. subse
oucutly she denied she had made the confession. she
conhdcd all her prefs TO the servants lost affection for
her family except for himself and within the past ak
months mad deserted him 100. lie related III deta MS
recent we'll known troubles win her She formed IL
friendship with George W. Earle, alleged newspaper
man ana witness snat she loved Earle
TEry Wrge letters 10 Mrs Garfield and others. anu sod
sold them 10 the newspapers Mrs. Sc)Yliie was very
intimate with George Francis Train in NewY York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
SWINDLERS USING THE MAILS

PHLADELPHI,, Oct. 20.-J. A. Vail, ID. Van
dcgeri aud Francis Cornish were to-day arrested by
Postal Inspector Barrett for Illegal use OF the mails
Their plan was to write persons for merchandise or
for live stock under the name OF Lee Co.. and refer to
J A. Vail who would reply to tnquirers that Lee Co.,
responsible for any amount The arrest was made
on comDlnn OF J. J. Dodge sheep raiser Of ONO, who
had order for O sheep ont had taken the
prccutlou to the city with the live stock Inc
dcfeud1nta were hed In ~ 900 bail each TO- hearing to-
morrow. Vail recently driven OUT or NcH-I0rl ny
the police for having transacted business or similar
character there under the name or Cornish x Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
4 TRAIN THROWN INTO THE HUDSON

RoNDOUT, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Two freight
trains on the Hudson River Railroad in collision ut
Rhinecliff at 7:1s o'clock this morning The up-train
was waiting on the middle track for the fast mail
press The swchman then turned the switch the wrong
way and the train was switched upon the dOwntrack
instead of the uprack The engineer did not notice the
mistake and the dOwntrain along and the engine
ana Twelve cars thrown into the river, ana Other
cars OF the dOwn-train damaged. The up
train was wrecked The train lOadei with flour and
feed which are almost total loss. No lives lost.
The engineer and brennan of the dOwntrain climbed ont
after the CINE submerged III the river The loss Is
esU fed at $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
A SHORT CABlNET MEETING.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.-A meeting OF the
Cabinet was held at the White House this afternoon
All the members were present with the exception OF
the Attorney General, who is not in the city, The ses-
sion was short. No questions of importance we're con-
sidered The political situation in New-York and Penn
sylyania was informally discussed. The President dld
o designate the officers selected TO I'll the vacancies
I'm the Army caused by the retirement OF Major Geueri
Mcdowell ana il Is understood that the promotions VIII
not be made for several days yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
THE NEW-YORK CAMPAIGN
PHASES OF LOCAL AND STATE POLITICS.

PHASES OF LOCAL AND STATE POLITICS.
TRYING TO SET THE CITIZENS MOVEMENT on ITS
FEET AGAIN--NoMINATIoNs FOR CONGRESS IN
THE CITY--ACcEPTANCE OF Mr.. CARROLL
ACTION OF BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS.
An effort was made last night to revive the
citizens movement, but several of the most
prominent citizens withdrew from the meet
ing. William l.. Strong was nominated for
Congress yesterday by the Republicans Of tho
XIth District, and John Watts Russell was
named in the With District. Howard Car
roll has accepted the nomination for Con-
gressman-at- Large. Nominations for city
offices were made yesterday by the Brooklyn
Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 20.-The Anti-Fllley Re-
publican Convention of the IXth Congressional Dstct'
this CITY, nominated Dr. l. IL. Mclean for the long TERM
and George Balm for the snort term
NORWICH Conn, Oct. 2O.-The Democratic Conven-
t Of ,be IIId Connecticut District to-day nominated
Jonn j. PenrOse OF Pldinheld
WnIIAMsPoRT Penn, Oct 20-The Democrats OF the
XyIth District to-day nominated General H. w. Early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
cFRvANy PACIFIC AT HEART.

BRussEIs, Oct. 2O.--At the final sitting to-day OF
the International Arbitration Conference Herr Las
ler member of the German Reichstag and one OF the
delegates 10 the Conference, declared that Germany,
especially liberal Germany, was at heart pacific.
IF the country which is western neighbor,"
said he wishes peace sincerely as we do, peace
is assured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR CONGRESS-
| Tie Irvinr Hall and TammanY Hall COnven-

tions of tie IXth Congressional District renominated
John Hardy for Congress last night Hosea b. PERKINS
was also a candidate In the Tammany Hall ConVehuon'
receiving the votes the XIXth Assembly District del
egacs. ,. ,A. 30, oo,
Roswell p Flower agreed upon last night by con
ference conmlttecs OF the three Democratic orSanA-
tious as candidate for Congress In the hlh District
II Mas considered doubtful whether ne w0ud accep.
Tho German American Citizens Congress0na C"hVen
zion of the KIN District named A b. Hewitt as It's cahd
data
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
EXPLORING VESSELS IN THE ICE.

LONDON, Oct 20.-From a report made by
the commander of the Louise, trading vessel
which endeav0red TO reach the mouth of the ienesei
River III company with the Dutch Arctic Expedition
shin Varna il is considered that both the Varna and Il
vessel of The Danish Arctic Expedttion IN dangerous
poon as they were both bsset by ice IN the Kara Sea-
about eighty miles from the continent The Louise en-
desyoei TO assist them curing days but fearing to
be- ultimately beset In similar manner, she effected her
escape on September % Tne commander says that II the
vessels not by this time free they Will nave 10 pass
the Mintrr In The moving pack.