davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
WHAT SECRETARY WEEKS SAYS,

Secretary Weeks, Of the Western Iron
Association, when questioned, stated that
the manufacturers are sincere in their as.
sertions that a reduction must take place,
that the West cannot compete with :he
East on the rates OF wages paid here at
present.
"rhe manufacturers in the East" said
he, shave reduced prices, and the Anal.
gamated Association in points in the East
where the scale Is in existence has conced-
ed reductions on lines on which we are
actually asked to give an advance under
the scale as submitted. The manufacturers
would be only too glad to sign the scale as
submitted II they could do SO and compete
with the East, but this they cannot do, and
you may be sure that they are earnest In
what they say now."
When asked for his views as to the prob.
able result OF the controversy, Mr.. Weeks
stated that he had positive opinion on
the subject, but as It was only his own
opinion he did not care to give 1t for pub.
lication.
THE AMALoAMATED SIDE.
The woFkmen, while evidently thinking
q great deal, are disposed to allow the
manufacturers TO do most Of the talking.
Atthe headquarters Of the Amalgama,ed
Association no unusual stir was noticeable
to day, and very few new communi.
cations were made. When the statement
given above, that an advance ofSl per ton
for certain iron is demanded, was repeated,
Secretary Martin stated that it was not
correct. The only changes from last years
scale, he said, are that certain items WHICH
have always been recognized, but have
not been In the scales, have been inserted
this year. The extra dollar a ton for axle
iron has been paid for some time, and ID
not new demand by any means. Mr.
Jarrett corroborated this statement. Mir
Martin was previously asked whether he
thought the workmen would make an at
tempt to effect compromise before the Isl
Of June. He said he had no information
Of anything to that effect, and though
that ifa compromise bad been contem
plated il would have been broached betor,
lie adjournment ot the conference yester
day. Further than this nothing oi inteFeS
was cleaned.
PRESIDENT JARRErT's VIEWS. 8
President Jarrett, Of the Amslgamstet
Association, when asked Y there was an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

President Jarrett, Of the Amalgsmstec
Association, when asked Y there was an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

The immigrants were from the Come
mare and Donegal districts, and seemed
rather to have enjoyed their trip. They
had very large sized hopes for their future
in America, .s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
RAIN, SLEET IND SNOW.

"Begorra, its showing rs big as fifty-cint
pieces ~ exclaimed big blond policeman. as he stepped
of the elevated at the city Hall station last nght
The storm which made Sunday burdon to the many
who had looked for pleasant outing held Its own yeser
day. Rain and ,lcct slternnted until about o'clock IN
the evening, when began TO fall. brisk north
east wind prevailed during the day.
The storm was general over the country. and the lnd
cations al the Signal Service station on tho Equtaoe
Building last nj ght we're that It will continue during to-
day. clearing toward night At Baltimore Cin'
clnnaI and Philadelphia, It was raining
ana at Pltsburg II was showing heavily at
o. IN The Thermometer throughout the country gener-
ally indicated failing temperature The highest tenn
peraure reported $50 at Gan Antonio. Tex aud the
lowest go at Marquette, Mch The Thermometer In the
Equitable Building at z AMI IL n. m, and at and 2
D. m registered $50. Al Huduut's pharmacy i ra1eed
as follows m. SO; a. M, 4O2; IL m, 4Oo; 5JO
and D. M. $50. This Il the lowest temperature Tor tle
season that has been known for years on me cor,c
sp1ndng day Of last year, Hudnuts ro ord showed u
following temperature: o m, ilo; D a. M 44oi -
H., i0o y. n $40, and p M, o3' Inc average Ven'
peIature Oh that day was 47i2'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
THE REVOLUTION IN HAYTI.

PORT U-PRINCE, April 5.-The war steam
ers Egslite and Lberle were preparing to lombard
Miragoane. Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the Republic. President Solomon has issued
proclamation 10 the people and the army, In which ne
denes the insurgents and says that the Government was
prepared knowing that the exlcs were consprng Ba'
zelais OF the leaders Of the insurgents, Issued
counter proclamation deposing President salomon.
Bazelas aud his followers were taken from lnARua ana
landed Mragoane by the American steamer Iropio,
which immediately after depaTtod. Tue merchants OF
President salomon General Paul Emile commands
the Govern nent troops All Insurgents captured are
executed
THE STEAMER TRoPIC AND THE NEUTRALITY LAWS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-The steamer
Tropic arrived at this port this morning from San An-
tonic, jamaica Information aid BY three OF her
seamen, Patrick Gemmll, Jacob johnson ana Richard
Pah that the commanded BY Captain Aug C. Rand,
with Thomas Pender first mate, anu Wills hauu, sec
ond mate been employed by the Hayan Insurgents
10 convey arms ammunition and uniforms to Hayti Ill
violation OF neutrality laws, aud TO convey nsurgent
toops headed by General Bazlas, from Inagua To Mira
goane on the occasion of capture OF that place by te
insurgents the 27th OF last March Ponder anu "is
were arrested By the United States Marshal ana D9hu
over by Commissioner EdmnndJ TO answer ane na
tan Consul was present throughout the nearing, anu IL
was at his official instance that he prosecuon ~as %
others we're captured and alleged TO be I'LL lie will
doubt be arrested. The Iropic whch IN IN tue se
port ostensby In ballast but the witnessed declare that
her military cargo was on board when she left her dock
II is alleged that 500 rifles from Springfield were taken
board Tropic while sho was undergoing repairs
at tue works OF Neafle * Levy The Delaware; that
one million rounds of cartridses, two hela pieces, S
saddles and uniforms were placed on DOaru the
Tropic on March 15. Upon reoe'ing lnagua
the Tropic took on board hity passs,hhgers p,h
the Government Of Hayti. Outside oi the
bay tho Troplo hove to until an A,, Atlas ,1S LnS
steamer from Kingston, for New-York arrived Win
eighty additional Insurgents on board Ihey landed
AZ Inagua and subsequently Doaru9d Tue
Tr0pic, which then steamed away TO Mlragoane.
At midnight OF March 2 the frOpc entered tue har9Or
aud put of sixty armed men In boats VINO after nrinE
one round captured the town. On the following morn
ing the arms equipment were put on snore ana the
Tropio sailed away TO Port Antonio Ior cargo vi '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

TOWN WITHOUT LICENSED DRAMsHoPs.
SCRANTON, Penn. April 23-Ihe dramshop she S keep sS.
rel refusal 'a o Judge Hand to renew iheir licenses
TUGBoAT SUNK
BoRpESTowN, N. j.. April 23-The tuqboat Au-
rea in tho Delaware River opposite this city yes
tsTday by being struck by nest of heavy TIMBER
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
GETTYsBURG. Penn. April 23.IIhe trial OF John
co Of York Soany for The murder @ v Of MIS- E@T ednSne M
several weeks
JUDGMENT IN LIBEL SUIT AFFIRMED. =,
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-The judgment III tho
scranton who oosi9sd rcd verdict 81 ftt t 90
against Aaron Cesse editor oi the Soa"0" DaS
RUN OVER BY TRAIN
Penn AeT 25GSsSrsSS SssSSsrs W in the
War 5n oyer or ao S1f9s ar0aa to-day
LAKE GRAIN INSURANCE POOL.
CHICAGO. April 23.-At convention here today
eighteen 4S d S5 n sc
speea view 70 in,urinG grain cargOes from tins port
A DISHONEST SCHOOL OFFICER.
SCRANTON Penn., April 23.--Isaao +. Fuller ex-
secretary Of Of school Control pleaded guilty 70.
o. aay % reaee1 and we're by his
FLOODING AN ANTHRACITE NINE.
nsa. ns IRE has burning in Bea yas mine
for three months having a ~ e s & heW r p pat the
mine in operation again
HORRIBLE MURDER OF NEGRO
DANyIIIR Va, April 23-A house " as discovered
an here This morning aud after had been
ashed dead DO q negro man was found ~ hs pnc bs
BEEN ae wan .auSsssa DS with Zero enc oil aud set on re
CELEBRATED TROTTERs FROM CALIfOhNlA
CHCAGO, April 23.-O. A. Hickok and John Gold
snh arrived tails afternoon 9m California WIN the
and number Of horses belonging 10 senator
Fair ami j. w. Aackey. They will trot at vaous Eastern
meetings ~
BOARD OF TRADE OFFICERS ELECTED IN UTICA;
UTICA NJ Y, April %. AT the annual meeting OF Oh
the IJtioa Trade to-day, Levi O. smith OF
Vile was elected president and B d. Gilbert oil UuoA sec
retary and April 30 was selected as tns hS'
regular sale day
NoMINATIoNs CONFIRMED BY BOSTON ALDEN
MIN.
Rosroy. Apr 23.-The Board Of Aldermen 70,
night ratided the Mayors action IA removing the ed
ater and confirmed Collector " ~.
Simmons George Hobbs and Dr. John o. Blaxo ss o,
successors The Aldermen as9 eonhrme1 m x al sire
ana William Taylor Health Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

suffered severely during helast two days may have on
visited by tornadoes 1t is quite possible that the oe
struction was due unusually high winds ACCOMPANY
ing the general storm. This however cannot De s'aeu
positively until later reports received Great STORMS
are frequently accompanied py tornsui dIo in
aad this may have been the case ~. ~
the Southwest. Tornedoes are the most yio'e9s e1
manifestations OF the whirlwind They resemole w
clones In many of their but the latter nan
their origin In the tropics and appear nc all hours wne
torna1oes are known 20 all climates and are gcneIu,
confined 10 the hours between sunrise and sunse.
Whrlyinds and t0rnad0es occnr wnere aIo
afr IL unusually moist for the time anu WneIc
the iemperature and humidity consequently diminish
with height at an abnormaly rapid rate; but cyconss
appear under conditions implying unequal denstes ~
atmosphere at eausl heights inequalities IN te
geographical distribution OF temperature and n
In other words whirwiuds and tOrnadoes owe their
TO vertical disturbance OF the atmospheric equllo M
while cyclones due 10 horizontal disturDance.
ira vel far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
THE LAND LEAGUE CONTENTION.
Mr.. MONEYS STATEMENT OF ITS PLANS AND
PURPOSES.

PURPOSES.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-James A. Mooney,
President OF tho Irish Land League, accompanied by the
Rev Patrick Cronn, OF Buffalo, arrived In this city at
noon to-day aud escorted to the Continental Hotel
by committee appointed TOR that purpose by the Cen
trail Union League. To reporter Mr. Mooney, IN speak
ing OF the convention which will assemble here on
Wednesday, sad
eve expect the convention to be series OF harmoni
ous meetings to promulgate the principles advocated
by Parne We shall deliberate only for the Interests
OF ireland and deliberations will be conducted III
such n manner as shall command for us aud the cause
we represent the respect and sympathy OF all true
Americans. We ourselves American citizens aud
we shall do nothing reflect discredt our country
We are anxious do nothing that will not receive the
support and symphy the public and the press The
convention will simply indOrso the plans OF the Lana
League in Ireland as embodied in the policy advocated
nv Mr. Parnel II will do nothing to improve upor or
10 Interfere with his aets will not attempt 10 direct
but simply assist him. That what the conycntOn Is
for Nor will IL do anything to aienate American SYN
pathy. Ii IA movement for improving the uo"n'io'
den condition OF ireland" o,,>.
In reply n question whether or not O'Donovan
Rossa would recognized delegate to the conven-
top Mr.. Mooney said he did not think Rossa wouid
come to the convention -, -, a.,
Mr. Cronin said he thought harmony would prevail In
the convention and though the delegates might diner
among themselves they would unite upon some ph 10
hcIp ireland In The present crisis.
RosrON April 23-P A. Collins. John Boyle ORellly
and H. p Cnrran left here to-day the o'clock train
Convention These delegates are supporters OF Parnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
Rim, FLOODS AND HAIL.

PETERSBURG, Va, April 23.-Reports re :.
received tonight from different points west
and south of this place state that nsaVy
rain storm prevailed last night CAUSING
heavy rise in the different streams. The AppomattoA
River at this point is rising rapidly while at farm'o
the river s over its banks, all the lowlands are SUD
merged and the water Is stIll rising At Weldon anu
Carrysburr N c. there has been heavy hall storm Ine
stones being unusually large. Considerable damage a
been done to vegetation, orchard trees ana other PP
erty. 49,.
NEw-oREANs, April GA special despatch 10 'ie
Times Democrat from Tuscaloosa, Ala. says; Ts pSr
Of the State was visited yesterday by neasy
storm Of wind and rain which continued un'h
midnight The Black Warrior River has risen tn,sy asy
feet IN the past twenty. four hours ana 10 now ny
feet above 10 mark. and ia still rising
OF aero. OF the richest lands in thc MorllySi
bottom that have been already planted are snbnergeu
and planters will suffer heavy loss IL Ia thougnt lnae
the rand and unprecedented rise In the river mas as
caused a. rat loss OF stock there WIS no warning VI
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
IMESAYD CASU4LTiES-BY 7ELEGRIPH
KILLED WHILE COUP

KILLED WHILE COUPLING CARS.
Utica April 23-rhomas Il. hvans. age twenty
one was killed this morning while coupling cars
SHOT AT A GARD TABLE
NASHVILLE April 23-Ncar MurfreeSboro yester-
day Wat Ransom shot and Instantly killed his COUSIN,
William Ransom. Deputy sheriff In quarrel over gA'
cards, ana ned
DANGEROUSLY BEATEN BY PUGILIsr.
PHILADELPHIA, April Z3. - William Sanders, q
liquor seller badly beaten early this nofnng Fa
NJ his place Mike" Cleary the pugst snd James .co
man wrestler that his lie Is In daager The assaisnis
arrested. -.
SINGULAR CAUSE OF FATAL QUARREL
LYNCHBURG, Va, April 23.-Cnarlcs brown s ana
ope Sullivan Irishman had butng match yesooiuy
ana alter they butted other TIL the blood ran NON
their Sullivan drew knife and Inflicted iaa
on his antagonist.
AwOMAN's FATAL ANGER. -
PHILADELPHIA. April 23. -Catharlne burnesonn.
charged with shooting Maggie Curlett seven years R
January today pleaded guilty. number oi cnaisn @ ,ss
Miss BufneSOns house wneieupon
Barneson fred pistol window and killed the cnu'
BRIDGE BUILDER KILLED:
KINGSTON, N. Y, April 23The second iatai M asS P.
dent on West shore Railway bridge over sn %
dont creek at occurred today. "Archy
Young bridge builder struck by hoistinG fyge INV nn"
sd staging 100 feet from the ground he oso
bou. two hours Mterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY IN IOWA.
PROGRESS OF THE STORM.

The storm, which has caused loss great
loss Of life and destruction of property In the
South, made it's first appearance In Idaho on
the morning Of April 90 During the day
It moved into Colorado, developing great energy ana
being accompanied by violent winds, heavy SNOWMAN
and thunder and lightning The storm was most severe
IN the mountain region, houses being unroofed
and many miles OF telegraph poles be-
ing blown down. Violent winds also
prevailed in Texas Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota.
During the 21st the storm remained almost stationary
changing It's centre only from Colorado TO western
Nebraska. Some bad weather was reported that day
from the Southwest aud Rocky Mountain
stations but the storm was not severe. On sunday
morning the storm centre moved into Kansas, ana
heavy local rain-storms were developed In
Teuucssee and Virginia Rain prevailed In
all districts except in tho West Gull
states and Northern New-England. During Sunday
,ha storm moved southeastward over the Southern
causing very heavy rains in the South east OF the
Mississppi and brisk and high winds along ne soutn
Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
Toruadoes occur most frequently In June, put they
ara also frequent in April While the places which have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
TOPICS IN THE WEST INDIES

HAVANA, April 19.-The village of Las
Mnas halfway between Nueyltas and Puerto Principe
was almost entirely destroyed by FIRE on the 18th inst
Two hundred buildings were destroyed. The loss is es
mated at S25OOOO Many families left destitute.
During the year 1882, 660 public and 34s private
schools organized. -
According to moderate estimate, based upon trust
worthy figures, the total sugar crop this year VIII
amount TO 100000 tons, falling of OF 10000 tons
over last year.
ST. THOMAS, April 16.-The customs returns for the
last fiscal year show increase Of $4,000.
SAN DOMINGO. April 9-The sugar crop Will fall con-
siderably short as compared with that OF last year.
but the quality will be superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN. April 23-In the Reichstag to-day treaty OF
commerce with 5ervia adopted
VIENNA, April 23.-Two hundred army bakers have
been engaged to the places of the city bakers
strike II is feared that the strike will extend other
trades organizations.
LIVERPOOL, April 23-The loss by the burning OF Sir
Edward Batess cotton and general warehouse and Gar
mock Bbby Co's shipchandlery and ropewalk here
Saturday night, is now fixed at 2250,00O
PARIS, April 23.-The Committee of the Chamber OF
Deputies which referred the bill providing for
the conversion OF the per into 4e per cents
introduced asst week by NJ Trard, Minister OF Finance
has reported favorably the measure.
In a debate on the bill to-day IN the Chamber OF
Deputies NJ Paul de Cassagnac declared that be would
vote for the bill because he hoped would contribute TO
the ruin Of the Republic. The debate adj ourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
NEWS rRoM TIE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, April 23.-Tbe official return OF
exports from tho Dominion for the month of March,
1885, shows falling of OF nearly $ooo0oo as compared
with tue corresponding month in 1882 On the o'ner
hand the IMPORTS into tho Dominion for Maroa last eA
coed In value those OF March, 1882 Dy S46o.ooo .a
Mr. Mcclellan, Minister of Marine aud flsnerleh starteo
to-day for NswYOrk, the way 10 Lohaon, where nc
Will attend the opening OF the Inernatonai fshns Elk
hibton In London.
QUEBEC, April 23-The icebrdge opposite this city Is
moving down stream. The harbor viii DO clear tomor
TORONTO. April 23.-A summons against sir John Mac
donald, for perjury, was token out py aeheral Dus
Hcwson to-day, and served upon that gentleman 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
A SKIRMiSH WITH CREE INDIANS.

HELENA, Mon. April 23.-Information hav-
ing reached Fort AsniDone that stocS had been sto
len by radng party British Creea from the vicinity
Of Tceton about twenty ycignt miles from Fort Benton,
Troop l., % Cavalry, under command Of Captain Aor
wood left the post p, mr. Marc ls, and on the 10Th
came across party o Crees With the stolen stock in
their possession The leader OF the Crees killed.
One more Cree was killed, after which the indians IS
capped across line. The stolen stock stampeded dur
ing the ght and were not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND.

LONDON. April 23-The steamer candinavian,
which has just sailed from Moyille for Quebec and
Montreal took 292 emigrants from County Mayo.
1t is stated that 200 persons in Galway have sp-
piled to the Government for assistance to enable
them to reach America.
In the House of Lords this afternoon Lord Dun
raven called attention to the distress prevailing in
Ireland and urged the adoption Of scheme of emi-
grafton on a large scale. The Marquis of Lans-
downo also spoke in favor of emigration. lie sald
there were a quarter of million tenan Is in Ireland
whose holdings were unable to support them even
ii the tenants paid no rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

A member Of the National Rife Association who at
tended the last meeting said last night that he
thought that tho cable dispatch was the result of the re-
ccpton by the British Association OF letter written by
the secretary of the association here in which certain
requirements were demanded to which the British
would not agree. At subsequent meeting the matter
was adjusted satisfactorily al am not mistaken"
ment the secreary has recontly rected his by
writing another letter. explaining the circumstances
which led the mistake. This perhaps, has not YET
reached its destination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
FOUNDED WITH AXE. KNIFE AND PISTOL

GLENN's FALLS n. Y, April 23.-A bloody
ARRAY occurred yesterday at farmhouse on Luzerne
Mountain in which George Dean resident Of Luzerne,
wa, cut In the arm with an axe stabbed in the abdomen
with ocket knife and shot IN the back with Colts
navy revolver Frank Colt did the shooting. Nancy
White used the axe and Colts euyearod boy Inflicted
the knife wound All these had been roughly handed
nv Dean who was at the house for evil purpose.
Dean viii probably die. His assailsnts have been
.fad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
APRIL SNOWSTORhS.

DENVER, April 23.-The snowstorm in the
mountains continues unabated All trains are delayed
Every available snowplough is In service in the hope OF
preventing n serious b biockode.
MONTGOMERY, ~ Y, April 23-A snowstorm set IN
here about n m to-day nd the Thermometer at that
time stood at freezing point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
A SCHOONER ASHORE AT DEAL BEACH.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Signal Corps
Station at Beach. N. j., reports that the two
masted schooner George LENNON forty tons. from
Onancock, Va. bound to Keyport, loaded with sixteen
hundred bushels OF oysters Captain Edward j. Russell
was dsmasted at o'clock last night and beached
nj D. m to-day She has not yet broken up, but the
sea washes over her and she abors heavily All hands
were saved by the Life Saving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
A DECISION IN FAVOR OF BRADLAUGH.

LONDON. April 23.-Lord Coleridge, Lord
Chief Justice OF England. has rendered % decision In
favor Charles Bradaugh in action brought by that
gentleman against Mr. Eewdegatc, member OF Para-
mrnt for North Warwckshrc. for maintaining the suit
o. Mr.. Clarke against Mr. Bradlaugh In regard 10 the
latte:s sitting and voting IN the House OF Commons
without taking the oath OF allegiance.
OPPOSITION TO THE AFFIRMATION BILL
Sir Richard Assheton Cross. Conservative. moved
the rejection OF the Affirmation bill In
the House OF Commons this afternoon. He said 1t
was purely and simply question OF renef
FOR Mr. BraJaugh. IL his disqualification
was TO be removed because the people Of hampton
persisted In electng him. would ODonOvan Rossa be nd
United the same reason Mr.. Torrens Radical Sec
Ondcd the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
TRAVEL on TAE UNION PACIFIC.

OMAHA. Neb., April 23.-The Union Pacific
Railroad is open through and rlus will be on time TO-
morrow Todays train from Ogden arrived eight hours
late specia train will run rom North Platte to Cn
"a 90 10 catch the steamer IN New York Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

BRITISH AND AMERICAN RIFLE TEAMS.
LONDON, April 23-A hitch has occurred In the
arrangements for the rifle match at Wimbledon be-
tween British and American teams, in consequence
Of the refusal OF the British Rife Association to
allow the American regulations and the use OF the
wind gauge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

arises out OF recent litigation between Mr. Hewson and
the Premier sr John Macdor aid In Toronto 10 attend
the marriage Of his son.
VICTORIA, b. c., April 23.-News has been received
from the northwest coast OF the drowning OF Messrs
Chapman aud Raney two missionaries attached TO tho
Presbyterian mission by the upaettlng OF their boat
while they were out sailing.