davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
DLsPLEASED UITH TIE S4LT4TI0N 4LlfT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rrmryr.l

NoRwICH, Conn, July 19.-Therei-a 2 curious
warfare going ou here between some 0f the ownspeople
and the salvation Army. Many people object to the
presence the Army and threaten To- drive IL members
ont Of tie town. II IS SAID thar young woman, who was
sick and has died. had to DE removed from her home
near the barracks % another quarter Of the city, IN order
10 get clear 0f The auuovn Army on the Other hand 10
L. said that II Army driven ou- the OLD sunday avs
Will rldy enforced, ami that TIE sunday excursion
uoat, Will De stop "a. IL is probable tAat the Army Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
TIE 7loUBLE ~ THE LEGION or Hoy0E.


Nzw-HAvEN, July I9.-Frauk d. >loat, SUI
rree dictator Of the supreme Iode Kui-lts of Gonor
said tom ght that the complications which Lad arisen IN
that boly by reason tl determination OF eXsuprene
Treasurer John breckenridge, of Louisville and other ez
officials il that state not TO the offices De removed TO
r. Louis, were now IN a far way 10 adjust tnelu-eyes
speedily. While the books 10 Kentucky now the new
treasurer I'D It, Louis auI a moneys pass a. once 70
him. thus cutting 0d Kentucky from i4y aid Mf -odt
Ih.uls ISt the higher courts VIII Dissolve TIE A I uOhs
made I'D the Kentucky courts All the LODGES lh lAr
country Geu1uuce the cours, " tA- KENTUCKY oIrlds
The IL Louis Office u4s 100000 ia the treasury already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
1ELEGRAPHln Nnrre

FEDERAL AND STATE COURT CONFLICT
BALTIMORE july t.-Jufge Bond to-day in the United
states Circuit Court l lie LIras corpus case o. Drputv
Mais- etA >u1 Peacock. rendered his decision dis
tldil-S tiru nom Tue custody of tLc shciin who Bsd
arrested them Tor contempt Gi+oucvnE an Injunction
issued "ut N The circuit Court %, thar county on the
ground ilai iir property Was 10 Tie custody Of thr
.ed states Court
RAILROAD ACCIDENT AVEETED
BALu1Ild, Juf l".-N I'D, fr- INT train was backing
on switch tnis morning at Jes-Ip- cut Baltimore and
ohlo l1lroud glu1oIa thrown nom tuc track
across TIE rails nochAF tlc rIau for two hours APP
prOachLg trains were al-Aae stopped AZ safe Dis
lance 10 required several hours 10 clear the track
NEGRO HANGED AND SHOE
CHICAGO. july ia dispatch 60 Ihe Diif Ners from
Tuscaloosa. Ala, says: heurY Burk 0coorcl who at
tempted 90 assault little white girl was captured last
nirhi IN tc garrett ul Old house aud placed IN iI
mob at midnight took him from the jail aud hanged hiu
70 tree ia tue street They then nleG five bullets into
body.
4 JURY ~ A MURDER TRIAL FAIL To AGREE
PkTtEsuuED, Va, july l@.-Ihe jury IN the case or
Thomas j. Davis Tor the murder % John Dtnsn, were
unable to and discharged. The jury stood
eight fer ao4ulttl Ind four f0I n.ht punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
cnN.ENrNG no A CABLE ROAD.

The names of the following additional prop
ertyownsrs who nave given thor wr,el consent % the
construction Of ways the principal routes OF the
Ney-Y0rI Gable Railway Company, were announced yes
terdsy;
L, Nrd. .soH-s' stephen Lovoov :. D. Moss S. l..
Schroeder. A. Norris George Acry. Van Cp-,a. & o.
Thomas OBrieu. Thomas Gamble. James DJiF, An r3W
Martin, ElwIrt peuue.otler isaac alnl,ao. george A.
j seer. john Oyrrlea& AuL..T r. oL"srv. John
Ilu.lerty, 'hn sten.e-er. John a. boscDen alt Ma
Cttuarlna Major.
Ia Etst F..,,-sleo. 7-it. Annie e Phillips ". L Cu-
tina. executor; william Gus-lrl George EAI-t Gordon
ErUrher-
IN LerjuJf7u-qre: Z. p Wheeler Anna Pnokn. y. Henry
Hess. Mr.. Joseph Gerard, Jacob Debsoeu, ELIZABETH
Fian. James Judge.
Charles P shaw, counsel for the company. said 20 q
TRIBUNE reporter:
Tie company las obtained loan o. Sl,o0o,000. se-
cured by bond and mort la-e lor the purpose az con
stIuetaC the rood from Harlem River through LeAinz
tou-syc. Irving p~ca, ti-t,ltA-~t. Union square ana
Broadway 90 the Battery. Ihre. contractors. one %
wsom built the elevated railroads haye made
bids tor the W1-k. aud conditional c"t-
trIet vii Dee made with one Of t-'n
Lrx week They offer % mp-ere roc work within toui
month. from the t,mr when r.o consent " the Common
Council is obtained. and 10 lay steel rails aot steel guard.
for the -ot through which the grip reaches rhe cable,
throughout the IN ire nine miles OI road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
BESIEGIyG L BROKEN BANK.
A CASE ~ WHICH THE POOR CREDITORS WIRE
pREFEEEED.
4al.E I-lslaf-l
BIT TELEGRAPH To- TIE raIBryE.l

BIT TELEGRAPH ro TIE rRIBrSEi
SYRACUSE. July 19.-The village of S0dGs has
been great red tie past DAYS over tile failure
ot T. " Gurue- 81 Co.. bankers, who made an assign
mcut ON Thursday. Crowds of villagers c0n-rezle on
tie street corners and discuss the failure which seriously
affects ID large number of poor people Mrs. Beebe. an
eccea,l. o.d woman Who lad deposit with the firm.
went 10 she door yrscrIly afternoon raped violently
ana -4Ia: 81 want 10 get u horc.' Ilere was no re-
sno1.e iuI she repeated the demand with the remark.
you're Ia there and know yog ar. in there" VITA
her third knock 10 the door, she sad with much enc
pla,is: Vow come an! 0r-l tn'5 door I've got some
money Iu Irra ana want '-. You needn't hi@ ior j
SHOW roJ lrc u there mI want t0 come 10 aud Sei my
money
pruurfoIs approached /. Gur-ee yesterday. sAoeS
n.m bt the hand and said: " heard tNaf your Dank
lll t4l.ed and thought would come up and geJ Iuy
money"
Tie Guruees Used a good de1l 0t discretion i1 pre-
fertug poor people and leaving many or aeu reit'r
and friends urch TIE town axes deposited III "a
bank amount tO $1,000 Ih- drn assert that they
wi. be able o. pay a hundred cents ou the doIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
J0HN LEARTIN PRISON


MIDDLETOwN, 90 l., July l3-Joln Leary,
one OF the tnree pick arrested for operating serc
on Centennial Day w. I'd ont 0' the lookup yesterday
about p IN. The aio mad forgotten 10 lock tlc outer
door. Lesry was caught. however and today hea lOr
trial n bonds OF 5000. which be failed 20 procure
dispatch was received here to-day from Pmksi''h B
Detective Agency iu NevYork. ilauug that me LesIy
nrr.is me notorious ed L~ary His partners have
ready been ockcd up Inrv jid NOT obtain muck money
here, - tury wsrs arrested TOO quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
TIE MURDER OF ELDAEDGE T. J0H NSoN
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE raBrSrI

lgY TELEGRAPH rO THE TRIBUNE
NEw-UAvEN, July I'D putty sheriff Hart
OF Madison, IN this ii th- mor1.as aud had con
versaou with oroacr Bomaun about tue case Of John
Whpper who is now IL t. here charged with numbering
Tldredge T. johnson. the GARNER AID charcoal burner
The Sheriff umated that there Were many idct- uaaS-
In Wlppe winch had not YET been made pu'ue ana
IN al probability would not Uc known unit. tiey come
ont at the tina. IN Madison .t ia commonly reported
that strong feature Of the stst case against NhIPe
consists OF tlc damaging statements hat ne has nade
while IA lqrOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
rWENrr pkHSONs HrET.
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO An ONO EXCURSION

4 SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO An ONO EXCURSION
TRAIN.
CANTON, Ohio, July 19.-An excursion party OF
c. Huffman ~ Co., employees with their families. mum
bering all about 1000, visited Guy ahoEs Falls on
train Of thirty coaches sections OF fifteen cars each
the Valley Railway. On returning the frs; sec
ton reached Canton IN safety, but about
hrls miles north Of the city the frog of switch Lad
ing coal bank. the tender ~ the second section lef
the track and followed by nine c0lches one of the
coaches turned completely and another fe on lts
side IN pond. the filling the ear 10 ccpth or
about three feet II s reported tna not single fe was
lost. About twenty persons were injured How serious
~ cam OF at this hour be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
.ARATE WAR THAT WAS SOON ENDED.

CLEVELAND, July 19.-Ihe contest over pas
seu-er rates to New York from ais city ended II all
arose from the work Of " per" who took advantage
Of an excursion from here tO Buffalo over the Nickel
Plate route aud from Buffalo ~ Sew YORK over The West
shore Railroad 90 sell cheap tickets t0 NrwGorl aud
RETURN card from General Pas ,rr gent AJuett,
vi tie West shore. cleared mp the Whole matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

er's cell the old Rro0hyn ail, because she had been
found guilty 0f trachng d class 0i c0ored gr.s In a
school held ia her own house Trinity ,huich now
stands le very site or the Old ii The anr created
great sensation at the tiae. Misc trandal hhd mAaY
stIneh friends n Brooklyn. one OI them Miss behhOl
married william Lloyd Garrison there Ia 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

CLEVELAND, judy ia singular phenOmc-
non was observed IL rro.peci--t last evening Smoke
was apparently NJ from the top OF large tree
AT one moment would gather into q cloud several f-e'
across then eUI into columns Inu.ug mp from I'll
teen 90 twenty feet, forming lu0 -wayin- braBr hes,
then changing again. precisely smoke would -wuyrI
by gentle wind. down the street toward The -ettn,
Another tree discovered iu the -d.4c condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
THE PATTY or OPPOSITION.
Mr.. FLOWER SWALLOWS CLEVELAND.

WArERTowN, y. Y. July 19.-ln an inter-
view today r. p Flower -a.d the Democratic platform
was all that could be desired and with so admirable
ticket ~ Cleveland and Hendricks the Democracy ought
TO win For The fist time I'm twenty-five years, said
Nr. Flower have the press N onr -de advocating
causes and there II widespread dissatisfaction IN tae
Republican ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
NEWS NOTES TRoNTOVDOV

A MFRCH MS LIAWL.TITs Louis Augustus EnCe-
hsrlt merchant. OF no. len Court, L. c.. has failed
Ills liabilities are $4,000.
JnHN BRIGHT AND TIE LORDs.-JDhu Bright is pre-
pairing for the reform OF the House Ot Lords
based upon the principle of life peerdg6S Will limited
NUN 1er OF hereditary pcera-es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
DIscH4RGyG WoEKuLN II ILBlNr.


ALn>SY, July l9.-About 40 worhmen on
the new Cipi-I were discharged this mor-.us ANA 'S
many motc viii be thrown Out % work wltuir Tort
night The feeling against Deputy superintendent
Mcintyre IT, bitter and although most Of the men are
democrats not tuau ou,-turd VIII yo'" oi -Itfe
land This factor PROMISE 20 render A4Dhh1 ouH'5
cose n NOV cnJcr although 90 gave Hancock 0oOO Ma
lDrir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

IeutenantC Coouel Henry Wellesley 1. the nopnev and
hen presumptiVe 10 the Duke ofWenctou, and is th.y
seven years Old His wife beautiful WOMAN but he
neglected her for Kate Vaughn. dancer with two chill
dren IL The sumner ~ l--2 lie accompanied tine dancer
IN her provincial tour In the year his wifr was
granted a divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
THE CONTROL OF THE SHENANGO.
NY rrr LIZ NJ y. III. rRrnr.s-L

BUTLER. Penn, July 19.--Ihe Telegram says
1T said mere that the Ptt-burs and western Karond,
backed by the Bam re anu Ohio has a. last secured
control Of the -lansug0 a1l Allegheny Railroad. Tie
Ghcnango and Allegheny has q large coal traffic to
YOUNGSTOWN the New York Pennsv y1-is and Dhio
which vii likely 20 90 ne Pitt,0urC aud western ~
soon As the gauge from here is TidsueL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
THE QJEEN AND THE FRANCHISE Bill.

LONDON, July 1G.-It l. semi-oihcially de-
MED that the Prince o. Wales queen Victoria tried
Influence tn Tory Peers ia favor of a compromise the
Franchise Bill The Tories assert that the queen aI-
proves the Marquis OF ~aIshurys policy Of resistance
against the adoption of the Franchise Bill until appeal
70 Ne couLt-Y has IeeA tlken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
TIE MEXICAN STAMP LAWS.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 19.-The committee
OF dry goods merchants have been unable 10 make salts
factory arrangements with the official commission ap-
pointed by the Government and hence the stamp Laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
DEMOCRATIC WRATH ALONG THE HUDSON.

" -lt9'T-''' III
SAUGERrIE.. July ia man employed by
The Netr York Tunes for the purpose Is now travelling
along the Hudson River obtaining rhe views OF leading
men upon the Presidential situation and, o. course eu-
deav0rng 10 get AL possible Information favorable %
the Democratic candidates He admits that mp TO This
time all the lrsu In the QuirTirs the rocks alun
The bitterly opposed % the Cleveland and Men
drck- ticket bur cVutDcou- Democrat ~ this vicinity
tell. him they Expect ID e ali the Irsn BACK IL the
fr.pes before election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

Norwich. Conn July 19.-To-morrow morn
Ing three coorod children viii be received into tA' Irin-
ly church. Brooklyn, the shret0wn OF Nnthlm county
william a. Putnam and his daughter, descendants OF
General Israel Putnam acting spOnsors Just nIty one
ves o this month Miss Prudence Crandal, OF Tie adj
Joining town Canterbury, thrust into the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
TIE PEW BANK CASEs

PlTTsBUEG, Penn, July l9.-Judge Stowe
to-day refused the application of she Penn Bank directors
for change In the conspiracy suits from PITTS
burg ~ Philadelphia and the cases will be tiea here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
ASSISTING GERMAN EMGRANTs-THE NEW CABLE
VAEf6TS Topics
WHAT Is TALKED OF ABROAD.

ASSISTING GERMAN EMIGRANTs-TiE NEW CABLE
VARIOUS TOPICS.
LONDON, July ia novel scheme of A.
sisted emigration has been started in Germany by so
cety composed wholly of nohiemen. The society pro
pose, 20 send INDECENT members of noble German
families TO Chilli where they viii have al the advantage
OF fertile soil ana favorable climate and the prospect
OF exchanging their andlcs. titles FOR the hands Of the
fair scnorita- Of that country Al the preliminary
plans of the scheme Of philanthropy are now com
peted. and large party will arrive at Liverpool
From that port they viii be taken Chill at the expense
OF the ChiIau Government which also agrees 20 supply
tie c1es with hand charge and maintain them
All in suitable style year from the date Of their
arrival r end OF that time they have inot made
their fortunes. either I'm the way OF money or natFl-
mony they VIII Dee at liberty to return IL their own cX
pcu-e bu the Berlin pEiiapthrou.sts VIII have no more
10 DO with them.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL BONDS.
Tie 100000 worth OF Chicago. Milwaukee and t.
Paul ave per cent gold bonds which Me-srs Blake Bros
* put sale the London market yesterday were
promptly and eagerly subscribed for at the rate II
nnety--ix per centE London insurance companies and
Hamburg merchant. formed the bulk OF the purchasers
CABLE ENTERPRISE.
Alderman Hadcy although still undergoing the
torment, OF the Bankruptcy Court il negotiating with
capitalists for the promotion Of h- cable enterprise
and says Ac j. making favorable progress.
COMPLETING fHE NEW CABLE
There is great rejoicing IN Na,erre tonight over
message JUST received from tine electricians On the
steamer FasaIay, Who are laying the new MaeAay-
Bennett cable This evening the officials Oh shore re-
cc.cJ teucw- -la tie lar1day bah arrived az the buoy
m m.d-occ, which marks the end of that portion o. the
line which was i.ld from America.
Eoyrs FOR OPERATIVES.
Tie vorIuuon'- dwelling societies lately formed IN
Hols,eiu -clryswis. and other provinces in Germany
have proved ~ucce'ui that the experiment is being
Initiated Dos many ot til. chief manufacturers Of Bavaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
ARTISTS ENGAGED BY MIR GYE.

LONDON, July 19.-Mr eye has engaged the
following artists Nilsson, Rossani, Casteimary, Mout
Gaass, and Viancsc. lie is negotiating with Campauin
and i.Ayel.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
Mr.. BLAIyEIVgILSyoBrU

Ellsworth, Ne. July 19.-Mr. Blaine ar
rived here tonight from Augusta. lie d, the guest o'
Senator Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

mits to-day that II came indirectly n"m N"''"''
An equally good authority represents u'n''''
GorIon's condition a. favorable,
PfAcr PROBABLE Is rHr FAST
Chinese telegrams indicate that the war party Ii
again likely to succumb. 1t looks more Hike pre-
serving peace than it did a week ago. The LansS'h
incident IS apparently due to the failure OF his own
Government to notify TO the Chinese commander
that he must surrender followed by precipit'e al
vance Of the French.
MARCH OF THE CHoLEEA
The cboler, has made long stride northward'
appearing al the same moment near Paris and ID the
Mersev. The Paris correspondent Of Ibe Iaiiy Ne''
telerraphs a minute account of a clearly estab-
lisbcd case of Asatic cholera within fifteen miles Of
Paris and thinks it to be directly traceable to the
fact that the patient was standing at the Hotel dc
Vile on the ftte day beside lady fresh from Mar
-eiIles. The patient has recovered.
The steamer It. Dunstan. from the Mediterranean'
via Mlrscillcs, arrived at the Mersey yesterday
Two deaths had occurred after the ship left Mar
settles The health officer al Liverpool pronounced
the symptoms o. be undoubtedly those OF Asiatc
cholera The whole crew were down with cAoleraic
diarrhoea The ship wss Guaranteed
The American Consul Generals order for thor
ourh Inspection of ships outward bound to America
will bee rgidly enforced.
sundrv questions have been asked in Parliament.
and official precautions are becoming more general
and stringent but the public continues TO take
thing, quctIy. Summer tours on the Continent
are most lv abandoned. The English watering places
promise to be crowded. hear daily OF Americans
who are returning home on account Of the cholera.
The deaths and panic i'll Touion and Marseiiies are
increasing
The condition of the Thames excite, alarm and
large sums are cxpendnr. There is a dead rise of
sewage. which. though discharged far below washes
up past the Parliament Houses.
THE ENGLISH CANDIDATE IN AMERICA.
There las been mach comment during the week
on Mr. Clcyeland's nomination. English opinion
IN the whole is a-anst Mr.. Blaine and for Mr.
Cleveland. Even strong Liberal journals and
sincere friends Of America like Tie Sp,cta or declare
that they desire the success Of he Democrats in the
interest of purity, free trade and peace On the
other hand 2Ir Blaiuas letter of acceptance, Of
which summary is teIegraphed to-day. consider
ably ymodue, the hostility to Linn, and is considered
TO supply but slender confirmation of h. alleged
~Jmso.sn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

have been forced originally promuiaai@d AZ ihe
merchants have been warned to stamp thrii goods 'N
mrdlalriY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

THE TORONTO LACROSSE TEAM BEATEN.
TOBoNro, July ia lacrosse match here
TODAY between the Toronto CLUB lAe champions and tic
Montreal club fotc cham ouship 1t the world was Won
by Tho latter by a score o. games % =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

Tie L beral and Independent paper, are daily
s-ideumg il tone. The Times heretofore eau
tous. supports Nr. Gladstone on this question
without reserve. and declares that second reiec-
tion of the Franchise bin hy the Lords would entail
tie most serious consequences, and reduce the
whole bldne,, % a naked struggle Tor supremacy
between the TWO Houses. Il predicts openly, what
Ministers have been saying quietly, that llr Glad
stoua would ultimately instead of dissolviug the
Common, advise the Queen TO create Peers in suth-
ceut number 10 insure a Liberal majority. 1t
plun.pI7 pr1uouuces an hereditary chamber indie
feasible ON any principle accepted at the present
Gay.
The Leeds Conference which took the lead in
pressing the Franchise bill on the Government. re-
assemblies on the Both in Lond n. 1t is composed
Of Delegates from every Liberal Association in the
Kingdom.
The Liberal clubs Of London, which are
usually supine, are taking an active part IL
tle agitation. A committee of the National Liberal
Club Of London. representing 1000 members. de-
mand a thorough reform of the House of Lords.
Nj Chamberlain Ia. caused a notice to be pub
lished that he intends 10 speak on the House of
Lords az the dinner Of tho Devonshre Club on
Wednesday. reporters being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
TORY DEFIANCE.

The Tories on their side are stirring up the asso-
Citations to passing resolutions II support Of Lord
Salisbury The Tory journals denounce the present
movement Of public op uion as an attempt 10 sub
situte mob rule for the existing constitution The
SiaHdayd forsakng the role Of candid friend to ts
own party. consents for the time being 10 figure
Lord salsburys mouthpece and plaintiyely in
quires whether the country wishes Parliament to
Become mere court of registration. The obvious
answer is that the country prefers Parliament to
register its own decrees rather than Lord Sails
burys.
1HE EGYPTIAN CONFERENCE.
Private accounts say that the conference is mast
praying for the financial differences being rrecon.
ilable. Germany's proposal to tax the coupons in
read Of cutting them excites only alarm in France
where the income tax to which this is equivalent il
regarded as CommunIstie device. NJ Ferrv will
never dare 20 appear before the Chamber of
Deputies with such scheme.
GENERAL GoRDoSs SITUATION.
~ sehwsinfurths account Of General Gordon's
Hs'' is generally dIscTedited. lie himself ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
THE HoMEwARD JOURNEY

Early in August the ice began TO dsintegrate and
flow apart. on August 3, water lane developed
across Archer Fiord and the southern descent Of
party was begun in the little Arctic toulla. The
baby steamer. Lady Greely toweI the boats Wal
rl. Narwhal and Beaumont, laden with the residue
of the Lady Franklin Bay comnIssariat. Fifteen
miles north OF Cape Laurence the party was n-
prsoned IN the ice for hve days On August 20 CAPE
Hawkes. was reached, and on September TO- the
Lady Greedy was abandoned near Cape Camper
down, The party with one boat then moved south,
reaching Baird Inlet overland on Septembsr %. IL
was found impOss BILE 20 the channel eastward
to the coast of Greenland with one boat aud over
rapidly drifting ice.
SUFFERING AT CAPE SABINE.
AT Camp Clay, four miles northeast of Cape Sa-
bine. a miserable hut 25 by % feet and covered
with canvas was established, and the whole party.
crowded into their sleeping bags were doomed TO
prolong a wretched existence through the dreary
winter and spring. The sleeping bags froze soldly
TO the ground and defed removal The frost pens-
trated inside causing terrible suffering from cold
The daily rations we're reduced 20 eleven ounces
On November l, Rlco Lyon, Frederfcks and Ellison
were dispatched TO Cape Isabella for 40 pounds
Of English meat cached there. Ellison rOZe stiff and
had 70 be carried to camp. The meat was aban-
doned.
Through the month of January, 1854. the ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
Nol. Xiv o'i3,IO"'
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
An RRRPRessIBLE CONFLICT ofLNlN"
- OVER THE REFORM BILL

oovpao,usr DECLINED BY TIE LoEDs-rH Z
ur,oty COUNTRY ARoUsEp-CHoLEA N fANi'