davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
BREAKING THE NEWS TO MRS. DE LONGS
FRIENDS

n reporter of IHE tribune was the first to an
nounce The hndiDg Of Lieutenant De Long and his
pAity 70 ms relatives in this city Mrs De Long is
= nutnn gton, Iowa, where she has remained with
Z sisef since last December Her parents and a
po'her 1--we at No. 100 West Eleventhst, this city,
e4u IN The room where De Long had his headquar-
sen ior four months In the winter aud spring of
to' the reporter listened to "reminiscences of his
t.one lie and incidents connected with the prep
r,Seions Tor his last voyage. On the walls of the
PEASANT parlor hang o picture Of the Jeanette
tno Photograph of her commander taken when
es was In the Naval Academy. In this room he met
melville and made the final arrangements for his
~0S0n panying him ON the JeaIucttc. Ii was here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF MURDER
WATERBURY,, Conn. May 5:,W lillian Richards,
SsI Isst W WAS saIrS apprehcndod here today
ACCIDENT IN FACTORY
LAWRENCE May J.-At noon one OF the main
yuiryS " in ai The Central flying pieces
prrucx carier Jennie O'Donnel breaking her leg
SCICIDE OF A COLORED GIRL.
NrwBt-RG Ny. May 5.--Mary +. Weller c0lored,
age twentytw committed suicide today by shootng her
self n the ..S1 hs1G i teat9e IS s1e ''' 's 0"'
A pastoral CALL ACCEPTED
rAT.wAN n j. May 5.-Ihe Rev. W. H. Ford,
., ~swaSeotiand near albany, y. Y, has accepted
Unanimous call to the pas;oA.o OF the Pre'b' erian Church
ALARoE PURSE FOR TRoTrING HORSES
BosrON, May 3D.. H. Blanchard has engaged
. BY nGrsT' 10 10 Oa%e tS 2 ,beT 1 sSsf,. Owners
SPAR ROCrE TRIALS IN PHILADELPHIA.
puTAnFLParA, MAY 5-United States District
Attoney Valentine sail to-day that the trial oi he Phade
- srs s charged with conspiracy IN the star Route
s @ Lad been nAoI the terra OF court which begins
Va ppor0srp COTTON EXHIBITION IN BOSTON.
BosToN, Nav 5.-1he Journal Will say tomorrow
morning the ana institute mas
9s{ M 9ss oaarn 's H'0n
ANEW SHIP LAU UNCHED.
R.ru Me-. May 5-Ihe ship Henry Failing. of
1000 tons burden was launched this T9rnns by Co.'S a
capain jacob Merren who com mands herr aud others
FEARS OF FOUL PLAY.
Troy Nay SS SRspse letter GI Wa, s9rate
stating that s tramp m mn had sesn 4s,tsd
has been heard from spencer
THREE MEN DROWNED
OGDFNsBURG, n. Y, May 5.-Whie Charles In
man and Charles Davis OF this city Henry Boyce of Canton
aud MT smith, Governenr where returning from Pres
cot last their boat capszed They cGng TO the
for hour when ali dropped on except
Davis, who WAS rescued -
THE SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION CASES,
CHARLESTON, ;. c., May 0.-At hall past O'CLOCK
to-day jury In the case OF the Charleston e,ecuoh .
ecer charged banoboI stning. were brought into
cen and their inability 70 agree whsrvuon the
were discharged by Judge Bond AID msta was entered
LEGISLATION IN MASSACHUSETTS,
BosIoN May 5.-Ihe senate to-day rejected the
,,ii nriin0 r return OF the state PRISON rom concord
10 he old Prison Chsrestown The House reJs.ed e
bill providing that The number Oh nluo SNou'" oo
eguated by the populatiOn OF cities aud to"hs
NEWsPAPER SOLD.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 0.-Ihe Union news
has been sold by the -prng gned Printing
pnany To- Joseph L. shpey NJ -hpoy for the last ten
years has been eced eitoay Win Ihs Cfo aha ior
he iast VI Al hash iLs rosponSbI" ecitor
WHY HE WILL NOT GALL AN ExfKA SESSION.
poprr.ND Me MayS5.-Goyernor Plalsted, of
mi. Si.tr has written latter 10 ~ Drunmonc giving
as his not calling An extra es.o o. sne
r nat n tho egaatue hza no power 10 rtc,sulcI tnc
sisla mo IN = nav eDnIDsrstion has been iaa<l1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
WHAT PROMINENT LEADERS SAY.

BOSTON, May O.-IH6 HeTuW cdplc uIspdlCucs
from London say
tacit agreements which have unquestionaby been
made. the Government may be considered to have
nell deny having made terms with the Government.
The fact is OF the trio wrote to Mr ealy from kii
'e'''''il the Land League members would do #
let coTa G1 co6dons m rhs Kas msGe s ceaTe y
verbal promises given to Mr.. Healy by Mr. Parneil in
Ps1 TWO week or rso hs e0 pnrpose a of giving
tunity to come 70 terms; Mr. ncaly
Man nns wSs perfected in Paris oeweed McsT eay and
Parnell. the former reporting TO member oi the
hers at liberty are disposed stick the letter Of
the agreement and give as Little as possible hence the
The way Of the new arrangement and the implication OF
a design OF continuing opposition. The whole League at
titudc is hostile as far as the pledges permit
Sir stafford Northcote leader Of the Opposition, says
oeriae its recognition after admitting failure. lie
does not think it will be possible to
sustain this attitude. Mr. GladstOne's Parliament must
dissoye and il will fall between Wings and Radicals
The latter will demand measures which the former will
moi concede Either way Gladstone moves he VIII lose
enough Of his followers TO put an end 10 his Ministry
SIR Stafford NOrthcote thinks that before the
policy has been pracsed many months It will fail
Completely az the old No audacty OF change will
Mr. shaw reiterated belief that dlssolu
leader worthy of the name therefore Mr Gladstone will
be able tide over the great ;fss not oE account OF
Mr. ParneIl says the norent manifesto will be with
drawn n ~ practically imperative. Az 10 Olhtf
action he caunot outline denne policy until
he knows 10 what extent the great reform will reach
g does not at present any reason Tor noteworthy
houp, If 'front.' and he 10 more and more dissatisfied
,riII lord Frederick Cayendish's appointment.
John Bright admitted that Cavendisb was color
,.s man 10 a certain extenthe was appointed parity
fr that reason The task OF outlining the Irish policy
u,id chiefly fall 10 Earl Spencer He will be able to
d Lord Cavendisb, between whom and himself
sio'dv i, the utmost sympathy. The Government Of
fered The Irish people the utmost concessions and had
49, rv reason TO hope they would be accepted
NJ iIeaIy says nat Mr. Smiths bill for establishing
n,.ant proprietary indefinitely postpone not Tor
,'retrnded reason ~ great crisis, hut because Mr..
s,h vas afraid the Government would trump lis trick
Sv hearing his plan rejecting II and adopting similar
one of its own Manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
FUTURE ORDER OF HOUSE BUSINESS.

TELEGRAPH TO The TkIbUsEI
WASHINGTON May 5.-An important meeting
of the Business Committee" appointed by the
last Republican caucus of the House held yes
terday, and the future order of business was ear
nestly discussed. Members Of the committee have
been reticent as to what was agreed upon,
but it is understood that the programme
for next Monday will be the consideration Of
the District of Columbia Appropriation bill, which.
il is thought can be disposed of in two days Chair
man Hiscock, of the Appropriations Committee. is
also a member of the business Committee" and It
is known that he takes very strong ground in favor
of action upon the bill to extend the National bank
charters and the bill to abolish certain internal
revenue taxes before any other general sppropria-
ton BILL except that for the District of Columbia Is
brought forward. He believes that the Republican
majority cannot afford to allow Congress TO adjourn
until the two measures indicated aud SOME others Oh
public importance are passed.
1t is possible that the bill to enlarge the Depart
nent of Agriculture may be taken up next week,
before the National Bank bill 1t is thought that
the latter bill can be disposed of by the House in
three days. the Agricultural bill in day. and the
Geneva Award bill in two days. Two important
contested election cases are tho calendar aSalt.
ing action and probably one or both of them VIII
be disposed OF before any OF the general appropra-
tion bills, except that set for Monday next shall De
considered. -
Some of the Democrats have threatened to fill
buster against the consideration OF the election
cases bat they made the same threat In regard to
the Lynch chalmers case, and it was not carried
out The fact is that thus far the Elections Commit
tee have proceeded with such fairness as to afford
the Democrats no excuse whatever for bustering.
From what has leaked out respecting the action
of the Business Committee" yesterday, IL seene
that ut last the Republicans have decided that they
must adopt definite policy and adhere TO il, and
that is something they have lacked up to the pres
| ent time Even now, however, some Of them ap-
fhst.xy fhara Al flU
| journment are no nearer than they were last De-
| cember,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
THE RECENT APPOINTMENTS.

LONDON, May 5.--Earl Spencer and Lord freder-
ick Cavendish started for Ireland this evening.
The Times says that il may be inferred from the
appointment of Earl Spencer 70 the Viceroyalty oi
Ireland and Lord Frederick Cavendsh to the Chez
Secretaryship, that Mr. Gladstone intends prac-
tcaIlv To assume not only the responsibility for but
the immediate control of. the Irish policy.
The PaH Mall Gazette says that the Irish and
Scotch provincial press is for once i'll almost entire
prise and dlsnav at the selection OF Lord Frederick
Cavendish as Chief Secretary for ireland The DIS
appointment among the Liberals is widespread
The choice 1t says. was undoubtedly made t. quiet
the apprchcn.o,s Of the Wings. bat the only thing
that can save the Ministry that the country shall
be convinced that they mean TO carry out Their new
policy firmly and without reference to Durinnrs OF
a handful of macontcn:s.
The Iiaily Aecs says 1t believes that the, appoint
ment OF Lord Frederick Cavendlsh VIII nave
detrimental influence III Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
UNION OF TELEGRAPH INTERESTS.

OTTAWA, May 5.-The action of the Cana
dian Senate last night confirming by vote Of 80 TO ii
the act recently passed by the Commons egalizng the
aInslsamaton OF the entire telegraph system OF the
Dominion it is asserted. virtually creates contract be-
tween the Government and the Great Northwestern
Telegraph Company. giving the Inter monopoly of the
business, provided 1t is done efficiently and at uniform
rate irrespective of distances limited TO % cents for ten
words which, owing to the perfection of the Canadian
system. he done with profit. The rate hitherto un
der competition has been 20 cents. The western Union
Company, OF which the Great Northwestern Is prucn
caly part, thus practical c1r" not only OF
the Canadian lines but also ofthe territory o the
Northwest The important land lines tn the maritime
provinces reaching all the cables and the possession
OF which threatened with Government assumption,
are also now pemanty secured TO the Western Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
THE CRISIS OVER IRELAND.
PREPARING A RESOLUTION OF CENSURE
ACTION OF THE CONSERVATIVE MEMBERS OF PAR
LAMENT

ACTION OF THE CONSERVATIVE MEMBERS OF PAR
LAMENT.
LONDON, May 5.-A great meeting Of the Con-
servaive members of Parliament was held at the
Carlton Club to-day to decide upon the course 10
be pursued in view of the Governments Irish poll
cy 1t is stated that it was unanimously decided TO
await further developments of the Governments 3
policy and, If the answers to a question relative
thereto be unsatisfactory. to move resolution OF
censure.
In the House of Commons this evening Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach gave notice, amid loud cheers from the
Conservative members that in consequence OF the
critical state of Ireland he would move on Monday
that it is of paramount importance that tie Govern
ments entire Irish policy he submitted TO the House
for discussion. Mr.. Gladstone replied that lie
would consent to The discussion taking place on
Monday. and, if necessary, he would also devote
Tuesday to it, ,.,
This notice OF Sir Michael Hcks-Beach is don otiess
the outcome of to-day's meeting at the carton
Club az it is intended TO elicit statement on winch
vote of censure may be based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
NO LIGHT on THE INTERNAL M4CHINES.

The Post Office Inspectors continued yester-
day their efforts discover the seDders of the explosive
packages Intended for Messrs. Vanderbilt and Field
Inspector Gardner had several interviews with prom
pcut Socialist Of the East Side from WHOM 1t was hoped
some information could bc obtained, but without result
The Efforts made TO the boxes in which the eIplo
sive materials we're sent and the gun cotton that was
used have all stopped with the manufactures or stores
where they sold. and the individual purchasers
have not been asccriaiued The inspectors express
themselves as rather doubtful OF obtaining definite lnfor
alton unless some Of those who knew Of the send
ing OF the packages can be Induced 10 peIay Ills aSSo
Lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
LOSS or LIFE IN A RAILWAY COLLISION

CHICAGO. May 5.--Tbrough the carelessness
Of gate-kceper collision occurred this morning. at
Forty secondst between Lake Shore passenger train
and Grand Trunk freight train by which James Corri-
gan was instantly killed. Branford Hancock and ]. J..
Joy made cripples for life, and several other per-
sons were badly shaken up. Mr. Joy is the Assistant
Solicitor Of the Grand Trunk Railway One OF his legs
was cut the knee The switch house. the tender OF
the freight engine and the Lake shore passenger car
were wrecked The engineer ard fireman Of the freight
train aud the fagman were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
AN ADDRESS TO TIE LAND LEAGUERS.

An address is TO be issued to-day 10y Patrick
Ford n the Land League branches of tho United states.
Among other things he will say
, ,hc released suspects and the L2ud League. Many
of these reports give oLt that the release OF tue Land
League is tAe result of bargains aad conditions
viI1 the British Government and that amongst other
thnys nc StEdra OF the No Rent manifesto and
The dsbaudncnt of the Land League part af these
harSaps All such rImors have originated N ignorance
or malice or both and are utterly unworthy of ere
Gence There Is not grain cf Truth IN them. Neither
Parnell nor any his colleagues has made any cond!
lions or any bargains what lever with the BRUSH
Government. My adyices are direct positive ana Gu
.It.tla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
a COTTON BROKER IN TROUBLE.

NEw-0RLEANs, May 5.-Ferdinand Beer, a
cotton broker IS in trouble Several hundred bales
shipboard in which he interested have been
seized He sold lot OF cotton to Eugene Forester and
obtained an advance OF $4,000 giving orders for tho
cotton The factor from whom Beer purchased the cot
ton has not paid The cotton is therefore liable for
the factors lien. Several similar reported
amounting TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
THE MOREY LETTER FORGERY.

WASHINGTON May 5.-It begins TO be said now
that it is not Hadley who has been furnishing the
new clews in the Morey letter business, but that
there has been leak from w. II. Banum himself
There is no doubt that some such leak exists and
that important results may yet be expected. Active
investigation has been in progress for months,
the results of which have fully met the expecta-
tions Of those who have been prosecuting the
search, and important evidence has been accumu-
LATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
RAILWAY ACCIDENTIN FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. May 5.-The mail train
which left this city at TAO o'clock last evening for
Tallahassee into collision with log train coming
to the city, the White House station, eleven miles
west Of here The two engines badly smashed and
Henry Hewlett, the Oldest engineer in Florida, was
badly injured. The passengers all escaped unin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
THE LEXINGTON RACES.

LEXINGTON, May 5.-This was the first reg
ular day OF the meeting OF the Kentucky Association
The attendance was large The track was heavy Inc
first was selling race for purse OF 500, lls miles
There were seven In the pools Pope Leo sod
for 500; the eld $3.50. Pope Leo won win ia1sa'i
- Iuha Fagle Bubbler. H-rmiod, Pathfinder and
sarabund in the order named. Time, 2:ooh. French
nools paid Sl2 GO. The Ph9nix Hotel stakes for
three-yearolds, a miles, closed with thirty nomna-
,ion. Five cams TO tie post: Monarch tsl0o) Wauen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
LoNGFELLOW'S WILL TO BE RESPECTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.I

BOsTON, May St is announced that previ-
GUS proving of LongfeowS will the heirs pledged
themselves soemnly to carry out its plain intent re-
gardess of any legal nfomalities The poets brother
Samuel will therefore receive the legacy Of 81, 600, and
each OF the children OF the latter $1,000 notwthstand
the fact that the Oeqless made by internea-
tlons the will, which declared by the Probate
Court to be without binding force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

See s55 Freeland $40, Newsboy s2sl and Snsmst mdG
arch second WalIen SEQ third, Knghtly King fourth
and Newsboy last Time. 2:i9a FRENCH poG r,s paa %
S24 So Tho third handicap TOT y PuI,es ~
$3.50, Il mfes. The starters were Bagdad ttoo,'
Hegiaz C$115l and Mana $780, Hegaz won ny onn, .n,o
lengths Bagdad second and Mana last. lite' <'--2
French pools paid Sl1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
APPORTIONInENT IN MISSO URL

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-A dispatch from Jeffer-
son City The Post Dispatch says that the Legislature
adjourned at noon after the State Apporonment bill
had received the Governors approval OF fourteen
Congressional Districts in the southwest Is given TO
the Republicans who also think that they have excel
lent prospects in two st. LOns districts Chauncey l.
Filey thinks that the Republicans stand chance OF
carrying i've districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
ALARMED BY AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

ROME, May Din the Chamber Of Deputies
day In the OF a debate the treaty with
France, sgnOr Luzzat, speaking OF the apprchendcd
invasion Of American products SAID that those Govern
ments which were most alarmed a the increase in
American Imports moi sufficiently alive To the
danger II time, he said that Europe should think
about defending herself against the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
THE REVOLT IN SOUDAN.

CAIRO, May 5.-The false prophet with
5000 welarmed followers has almost reached Khar-
toum. Egyptian troops will advance TO meet them to-
The provinces of Darfour and Kordofan have
completely reyOl.cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
PROSPECTS OF THE CHINESE BILL.
IRY rELEnRAPn no THR TRIRUNE.l

.Bf THE
WAsHINGToN, May Sit is said tonight that the
President has fully decided TO sign the Chinese bill
and it is expected that it will be returned to Con-
gress tomorrow or Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
BOOTHS ENGLISH ENGAGEMENT

BosroN, May ga cable dispatch from
Paris Gays that Edwin Booth will open his engagement
in England at the Adephi Theatre London OH July 10
engaged for an operate season in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

Lieutenant Berry Informed the Navy Depart
ment in dispatch dated at KOlymsk, March 6, that
the crew OF the Rodgers was landed
safely at the time the ship WAS burned.
Mr. Glider who was sent forward from Cape Serdze
by Lieutenant Berry after the ship was burned also
stated to the Russian authorities In Siberia that the crew
safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
MR.. BLAINE FOR CONGRESS.

BosToN. May ga Portland correspondent
of The Journal says that petition is being circulated
urging ex Secretary Blame become candidate for
Congress general ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
sECRErARY ERELINGnuYsEN,s p1spATcD

LONDON, May Ga dispatch TO The Times from Ber-
lin says: Secretary Frenghuyscns dispatch
to Mr.. Hoffman in regard to the treatment OF Russian
jews has produced most favorable impression
In Liberal circles The United States Ia hailed
as having taken the place OF England the champion
OF the downtrodden and oppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
GENERAL IGNATIEFF AND THE JEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nay DAT a meeting OF n
committee Of the Ministers Wednesday General
lgnatieh recommended the adoption OF measures a.cn
lated to accelerate tho emigration Of the Jews vote
was taken on the proposal, and was unanimously re-
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
ARUMOR ABOUT TIE RODGERS.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 5.-Mr. Hoffman has re-
cevcd telegram, signed Captain Berry, from
Kolymsk, Northeast Siberia, stating that thirty Of
the thrty-seven persons on board the Rodgers were
lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
ARRIU4L OF THE STEAMSHIP KATE.

The steamship Katie, Captain Weiss, from
sten arrived this port early this morning with o4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE RING OF THE NIBELUNG" IN LONDON.
LONDON, May 6.-Ihe first part of Wagner s
"Ring of the Nibelung" was produced at Her Maj
estys Theatre last evening. The theatre was
crowded the royal Princes and the leading mem
bers of the aristocracy were present The perform
ance was well received.
The Standard, commenting on the Ring OF the
Nibelungp says that its greatness must be cordially
admitted. ,.. Ina
IN the merit Of any individual singer, but TO ali.
LIEUTENANT DANENHOWERS EYESIGHT.
LONDON May 6.-The Standards st. Peters
burr dispatch says that Lieutenant Danenhowers eyes
are sc badly affected that he has been advised 10 Qest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

pone bis departure from that city for few days In order
to consult ocst feared that II he should con
nue his journey he would risk the complete loss OF his
eyesight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
LONG AND HIS MEN DEAD

r,,r1p REMAINS FOUND BY Melville,
sr.pcu FOR CHIP TO BE coNI'Nohpuons
The ',nTsrv sn~ OF THE THIRrY-rHRkE offiohno 1'
.,n MEN or THE JEANETTE KNOWN ~ IN .
Mp AM ~s, s,vyp-MRs. rE LoNG's HOPE so,
~ PEA d;snatch to the Navy Department aea unoea
of March "a. Engineer Melvliie a'nouno o,
.pat Cav. Ss has found the bodies OF Leuseih h;.
rnmmonaer 1,la De Long, Of the Jeannet'e' anu ns m
mem with all their papers anu "a, Lien.
mo will continue the search io' ,rho
."U,rt Mp Chimp and the seven h'en .n;r,ssn ~
.enra en with him. De Long landed witn ''in nSsrs hers
,aon One died soon after ana '"o soved
were sent forward for relief ana msa msa' Of the
"f W the thirty three officers and me" % " have
Iaonrotte. only thirteen are known " prr.
,,e"n Se""so' sov.d Mrs. De Long is now IN m, nu'
tonton Gre4 Iowa, where her only cniu, !"
daughter, is sick. To rH.DTsr h.r brOtboy's feOt
wnn Grst carried the news to her oro'ner ~
tomilv in this city, it was stated that M,s' ~
Innr % had never lost hope of her husband
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
Tile Ron1Es FOUND TOGETHER.

By cable to The Herald
IRKUTsK, May 5-Mormng'
m. following dispatches have just been received
,a.a nv special courier from Mr., Jackson INC
go,5 correspondent, on his way north to the mouth
Of the Lena;
DrrP STATION, KENURACH. in
District of Verchnaransk,
April 10, 1os2.)
rrmor is current among the fungus natives
"A iun'V aon have been found by the fungus at
,he mouth of the Lena. ,,e, ,;to.r,
Tbcy describe one as wearing gold-iaSed uniior,n
ny 80. Cantain De Long wore his uniform
nnJ~r ,,U his ulster at the time of landing o.
Irive this as rumor, but 1t is remarkable I ,na'
- ,nreads among the fungus with great speed
ac"s spi0"N' JACKSON.