davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
AFFAIRS IN CVBA.

HAVANA, June 5.-H DiariO, Of Matanzas,
and Ell Royo and III GUere,o of this city, have been
denounced to the tribunals for offensive articles There
Is abatement of the detection that rens on the Island
Number of firms In this city have lately declared them
selves unable to meet their present engagements ana
have compromised with their creditors. There are
many others interested in all kinds OF import business
who had great difficulty in meeting their engagements
The denAa OF the Minister OF State In the Madrid Sen
ate that acommerein treaty with the United states
being negotiated, and bis hints that the actual CONNER
oa agreement Ia sufficient for the present nave made an
unfavorable impression some commercial circles, as
Il regarded IN the line OF the usual tactics OF the spanish
Government TO of Indefinitely all reforms, and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
an indication Of the fate of all the reforms recently prom
ised
DELAYING THE EMO CASE IN NQUEBEC.
ARGUMENTS OF THE PRISONERS CoUNsEL-wAIr-
ING FOR DOCUMENTS FROM MONTREAL
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i

IBf TELEGRAPH TO THE IhtbONH
QUEBEC, June 9.-The Emo case came up
this morning before Judge Tesser There were present
ex-Judge Taschereau, Supreme Court Judge Chauveau
and United statos Consul wasson. Messrs. Dunbar,
Irvine and Tesser appeared for the defence, Mr. Fi
patrick for the private prosecution and Mr. Peeer or
the Crown The latter said he had made application as
understood Saturday. TO Judge Desuoyers, OF
Montreal for papers which were not in Quebec IL
had been said these papers could he had by the Crown
without certi0rar The Attorney General had tele-
graphed for them bnt Desnoyers had declined to deliver
them without special Drer and he had therefore been
instructed to present petition for certOrar In order to
obtain Faheys evidence and the warrant Issued by Des
noyers Mr. Dunbar said that that the certified copy or
the warrant before the court. Mr. Pelleer replied
that he did not propose to proceed with the plea on
habeas corpus until all the papers before the court
Mr. Dunbar stated that copy OF the warrant on which
the had made had been fled served on High
Constable Gale and had been filed with return. At the
last moment when the time came to argue the haDeas
corpus the Crown sad We cannot control an officer
whom we can dismiss by stroke of pen" Here was
an dsObedience and that at the expense OF
personal liberty 1t ought in any event TO be sufficient
for superior Judge to demand from INFERIOR Juusc
DesnOyers the production Of the evidence and warrant
Moreover all that wanted was eXparte evidence OF
that man Fahey who had declared before %udge Cnau.
that when he evidence on which the warrant
fcSSn was 1' thai ne snapected Enc When Fahey and
Bssonnette started ont they had not the reocs idea OF
HBtunR Lno' lncy nHl u-eu dn tAlhtIsVcu "
make the arrest and in this way had prevented Enos
voyage The detention OF Emo day after day an op-
preston. He had been unawfully arrested and dc
piyed of liberty upon charges which he was arrested
lie could under the treaty be taken back to the
United States.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick conended that all had been done In
Quebec that was possible under the law, ana the
prisoner be remanded to Montreal, but mean
time necessary that the court before 80 remandng
should have before all the proceedings both here and
I'm Montreal The most important part OF the record
the deposition on which the warrant issued;
Judge Tesser SAID lie had ordered the original and 1rst
urar IN bp brnu rb bnf
had much right to protection as any subject OF Her
Majesty There might be question Of international law
involved He made the writ OF certora returnable TO
ut p H., with the understanding that there
would be no further delay He would be ready 10 give
Judgment tO-nOTrOw'at once.
Mr.. Pelleuer thought the delay was not sumcrnt.
The Judge said the Crown could make of the tee-
graph Let issue It's instructions and 1t could readily
have all the papers here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
yet the ranks were closed promptly and the enemy
met with united front when the time came 10 90
battle What was done at that time, 1t Is conn.,
IDENTIFY expected, will also be done now.
TALK WITH THEODORE ROOSEVELT
THE PLATFORM sTRoNG-MR. ROOSEVELT WILL SUP

THE PLATFORM sTRoNG-MR. ROOSEVELT WILL SUP
PORT BLAINE.
ST. PAUL, June 9.-TheodOre Roosevelt, OF New
York. spent Sunday in this city, on his way to his
Montana rancho. Speaking of the results of the
Chicago Convention, Mr.. Roosevelt said
The platform ia an admirable one, strong az the
party has had since the old days. Ii viii gam
thousands of votes all the country. Scarcely
Republican Independent but must approve 1t heart
lily The Democratic party must follow in the man our
platform give up the fight. did not favor either
Blaine Arthur My preference was Edmunds:
Aside from his strength of $50 odd votes that
would stick 10 him through thick and thin, the Pmed
Knight the second choice of twothrds OF the re-
mander Of the delegates. As soon as they saw that
the nomination of their candidate was Impossible ana
Blaines nomination probable they focked to HIM Ill
body. This is why combination against Blalhe
was possible. Had l not been positively for ia
munds don't know but | would have been carried
myself by the conagon, and found myself throw
ing up my hand for Blaine Blaine is the choice OF two
thirds of the rank and file of the party. shall bolt
the nomination of the convention by no means have
no personal objections to Blaine. think you will lnd
there will be no fatal disafection. | believe Blame
will be elected He will sweep the West and ono ana
will carry all New England. / have been called re-
former but am Republican. 1t is too early to speak
of Now-York. No one to-day can tell how that state
will vote | do not think it impossible for Blaine to
carry it, do not believe there will be an independent
candidate. Those who will not vote the Republican
ticket will stay away from the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
ORGANIZING IN NEW-JERSEY.

SoMERvILLE, n. j., June 9.-Ihe nomination
of Blaine and Logan received here with delight Al
though there were many Republicans who favored Ar
thurs nomination. and there also number OF lnde-
pcndeuts not one Of them will hoy the nomination. One
of the strongest OF President Araurs friends here at
once started subscription for Blaine banner and in
les. than half an hour had $50 pledged. The younger
element Of the party enthusiastic and club OF young
who will this year for the first
tine-Will he formed at once. There Is no dspOsu0h
mere 10 give up New-JeTsey the Democrats Ihe action
a. me Times ia bitterly commented upOn and old su0-
scribers to that paper will take TEE IkbuNE instead.
The newsdcaers here report falling OH III the saes Ol
The lines OF forty the first day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
TILDEN PREFERRED IN THE CITY.

The following Tammany delegates to the
Democratic state Convention from this city elected
last night:
XXIIid District. Jacob Gray, I. +. Giroy and j. A.
Cantor resolution strongly faVorlng The old tcEet
was passed ut the convention
Bernard aud willis Paine. all TOR Tden as first choice
UOcIrtys second choice Is Flower and Paes Is Ceea-
land. Willis has second choice - -
VIth District, Edward McCue, William Geogheg,n,
and T. L Reilly. All said 10 be for Ifden, with CleFeaad,
Bayard or Flower for second choice.
The County Democracy elected tho following dele-
gates:
IXth District J. r. Vcorlis, J. Cayanagh and G. o.
Beach all for Tilden first choice.
With District Edward cooper, Peter Il. Olney ana y
H. Lacombe all for Tilden and instructed TO favor I'd
ward Cooper delegate 10 Chicago.
I'D District, James Oliver /. L. Walsh ana j. Harn-
WITH District c. Rely,J. c. Valentine and :. Cowng.
XIXth District, 7. b. MastersOn, j. j. McAyoy and
john +. Deyelin, all for Tilden first and Cleveland
second.
XXIId District. C. II. Reilly, H. c. Hart and y. F.
Mcintyre. all for Tilden first and Cleveland second
Xth District, Excise Commissioner Mitchell, j. H. CaH
and e. A. HatLel, AL for IIdcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
WILLING TO SURRENDER.
THE MAHDI AND OsMAN READY FOR PEACE.
REPORT THAT THEY ARE ANXIOUS TO TREAT
WITH THE SULTAN.

REPORT THAT THEY ARE ANXIOUS TO TREAT
WITH THE SULTAN.
PARIS, June 9.-La Memorial Diplomatique says:
"The Sultan has received advices from Ell Mahdi
and Osman Digma declaring that they are deslrous
TO treat directly with the Sultan without foreign
intervention. They offer to lay down their arms IL
the Caliph gives the order and engages to protect
them against English invasion. The Mahdl ana
Osman ask the Sultan to send delegate TO near
their grievances againstthe Egyptian Government"
ALEXANDRIA, June 9.-Admiral Lord Hay mas
started for Suakin on board the dispatch vessel
HelicOD
EGYPTIAN FINANCIAL MATTERS.
LONDON, June 9.-The Pail MAJ GdzeHe beheves
that the leading provisions in the agreement upon
which the Egyptian conference will be based, re-
Gently made between NJ. Waddineton, French Am
bassadOr to London aud Earl Granville, British
Foreign Secretary, are
First-That England shall advance the Khedive
fS 900 900, with interest at the rate of per cent
per aunum, of which e. 800, 600 shall be devoted
to the payment of the Alexandria indemnity fund (;
60 900 900 shall be used to meet the floating DEBT,
CT ,00000 to pay the expenses of the evacuation
of the SOudan, and the remaining 100000 10 Sc
cure the payment of the Egyptian coupons.
Second-That a multiple control shall be estab-
lished Egypt, the foundation of which shall De
the Caisse de Ia Dette Publique which shall cease
to be mere bank and shall have new and extended
authority
Third-That all the Powers shall be represented
in the new control and that the president of the
bank shall be an Englishman.
FOurth-1he British garrison is to remain in
Egypt at eastshree and one-half years.
Fifth-The Sultan, at Englands request, is to
send $4,000 troops to pacify the rebels in the
Soudan and UpPer Egypt
The Liberal officials deny the accuracy OF me
PdH VAL Gd=eites statement. The minority OF inc
British Cabinet oppose Earl GTanvlle's concession
of an international control. A strong section OF
Liberal members of Parliament will vote against
the establishment of such control. Should the
vote OF Parliament reject the agreement With
France Earl Granville will resign. go ,
In the House of Lords to-day Earl Granville the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, said that he was I'M
able to make any statement at present conceIhng
the negotiations with France. He asserted, how
ever that these negotiations were continuing 70
make great progress and that nothing would he
done TO bind England He hoped to be able TO
make a statement next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
A BLAINE AND LOGAN LEGION.
tpy TELEGRAPH TO TEg TRIRUNE.l

NEw-BRUyswIcK, n. j., June "a large,
enthusiastic audience filed the Assembly Rooms here
this evening Before meeting, display Of fireworks was
oiven outside the rooms. A club to be known as the
Blaine and Logan Legion formed and after speeches
by John r. Rdssell and Howard Macsherry, cuD ron
was unfolded and large number OF names appendeu,
There rs every prospect of lively campalgE Inc
Republican Club Of this city, compOsed OF some Vl wy
hest Young men, are actively at work, and VIII SHORTY
hold series Of meetings in support ot Blanc ana Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
SEARCHING FOR DYNANHTEURS.

LONDON, June 9.-Ihe Globe says there is
good to believe that the police are well on the
track Of the persons who caused the recent explosions
The chief difficulty which confronts the police now Is OF
financial The offering of large reward for the
discovery OF the criminals meets with little favor The
decided preference is for the formation of secret fund
10 be used at the discretion of the police: man has
been arrested at JHrrOw who Is reported to have had
something to do with the explosions.
detachment OF troops has arrived at the Birmingham
il TO prevent any attempt 10 rescue the dJ Jnaueurs
Daly, Egan and Mcdonnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
d FUNER4L WITHOUT THE CORPSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

KEMPTON, Penn, June 9.-Great excitement
prevails Stony Run Valley. small village ten miles
from this place On sunday June Jonas Frey received
a ele from Lafayette, Ind, that his brothern-law
had died. and that the gner Peter Mayer, would accom-
pany the corpse to TopOn, and that all arrangements
should be made for holding the funeral Friday morn
ing The body did not come, and Friday morning at
church large crowd assembled 10 witness the funeral
services. which performed without the corpse the
minister stating that there probably some Delay or
accident The body has not yet arrived. II Is surmSed
that Jonas Frey has been the victim OF senseess prac-
tinal inLe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
FIRST BLAINE CLUB IN NEW-YORK STATE
lBr rKLE3nArn TO rHg TRIBUNy.l

SYRACUSE, June 9.-ln 1860 the first Lincoln
and Hamn campaign club organized In the state OF New
York was the First Ward in Syracuse 1t is believed
that the Blaine and Logan club in the state was or
ganzed i'm this city II paraded the night of Baines
nomination. II Is called the Young Mems RepuDilcan
Club, aud Will parade again Wednesday night thomas
g. Alyord who original Blaine IN q. VIII take the
stump for the Republican ticket. Mr. Alyord announces
that he will for the nomination for member OF
Assembly again this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
TILDEN FAVORED IN QUEENS COUNTY.

The Democrats OF the lst Assembly District
of Queens County met at Mineoa yesterday afternoon
and chose delegates the State Convention as foows'
BENJAMIN W. Downing of Flushing; william iIaydock OF
North Hampstead and Jacob Bumstead, OF oyster Day.
Downing and Bumstead for rlden first choice, Flower
second. Haydock is for Thurman.
The Democrats OF the Ind Assembly District Of Qusens
County held their convention the Town Hail. Jamaica.
Thoms L. MoGowan, James NJ. Oaky, and A. y. Weller
were selected delegates TO the state Convention No
owan y sky and Mellsr selected az ali Indepen-
dent Democratic Convention two weeks ago and In
favor Of TildeA first and Flower second choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
RIGuTS IN TuE CONGO COUNTRY.

LONDON, June 9.-Thc President of the Atri-
can international Association in to an inquiry,
writes follows: "The African International Assoca-
has received from the local chiefs exclusive right
both sovereign and private. In what manner the asso-
citation Will these rights is recorded IN the declaration
made to the Government at Washington lne assocli-
will open the territory free to the commerce OF al
nations and Will have no line Of cussm houses along the
frontier Ii will grant concessions to everybody regard
less Of his nationality If he will TO respect the laws
and regulations Of the association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

Blaine and Logan held in this city tonight anu
was enthusiastic. John NJ Langston, United states MIL
iser TO Hayti the first speaker and told his hearers
that James @. aine is the who will push them
forward until they stand on an even plane Win
their white fellow citizens Already they equal be-
fore the law and their social Inequality il rapidly disap
pearing Professor Richard T. Greener OF SoUth caro-
lima Impressed upon mis- audience the necessity OF ntcu
action which can result only In victory to the Ropuocan
party. series OF resolutions adopted approving
the work OF the Chicago convention, as well III lts pa
form as in its nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
ITALIANS KILLED BY 4 TEAM.

PIrTsBURG, June "a train on the Fort
Wayne Road struck party Of Italians at Leeds
dale twenty miles from here, this morning. Domino
Capri age fifty his Joseph age fifteen, and Dominic
Brown were throw twenty feet through the air. The
elder Capri was dashed against telegraph pole and
wrapped around It. His death instantaneous. His
son survived him only fcw inmates. Brown had both
legs broken and Is injured internally. The rest OF the
party escaped. They all left Ncw-YOrk for the West
four months ago aud were returning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
4 WoN4N CUT T0 PIECES BY TRAuPS.
BARBARoUs MURDER IN THE NORTHwEsT-AN N
FURIATED MOB AFTER THE CRIMINALS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

ST. PAUL, Minn., June "a dispatch to
The Pioneer Press from Duluth gives details
OF horrible murder IN the North
west. Mrs Ericka, wife of German farmer,
at HermantOwn, Duluth went to neighbors house
on an GRAND she started to return home but not ap
pearng search was made and her mangled remains
were found near place tramps had made re for
camping purposes The body when found had two bullet
holes through the temple She had been assaulted and
her body was placed on log, the head downward and
literally ssected with knives, fragments of the body
being scattered around doubt that the crime
was The work of tramps No arrests have been made,
but The sheriff with nfurated community at his back
is on the track OF the butchers and If they captured
they likely TO meet horrible fate as that Of
thei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
OIL IN A SUBURB or PITTSBURG.
;pr TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE. I

PITrrURG, June 9.-The residents OF the
East End Pttsburgs Murray Hill, startled by the
announcement that r. II. smith Is about to bore for
petroleum in that region. Mr. Smith said to-day: II
have no doubt that we have oil. There is spring my
property that has indicated oil for twenty years.
bucket OF water from II left standing shows scum
OF petroleum The gas well of the Cresinghouse prop.
ertr ho. a petrolcum odor and ii IL the third
sand II the drill had gone down deeper the OIL would
have beeu tiDDed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
"CHRIs7 MAGEE on THE TICKET.

PITTsBURG, June o." Chris" Magee, the
leader of the Arthur delegates from this state, retained
from Chicago to-day He said: "We held thai cohNel-
ton on every test vote and Arthur would nave peen
nominated II the Independents, who supported Euiul7'
had been practical m9n They had ah opportunity 10
beat Blaine, but did not do it, wiz support bhe' ano
think tho ticket VIII be elected ,,
When asked what he houQhC OF the INDEPENDENT defec-
tiou i'm New York Mr Mage said: - haven't th0ugnt
OF it. We have five moA''s % pillS 'no soie"e"0S INV
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
JUNE COAL PRICES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 0.-The Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company has Issued its jane
circular OF Eastern prices. The only changes made In
the rates at Port Richmond an advance OF 80 cents
per ton each Lykens Valley broken and egg to 81 80
and 50 25 respectively. The changes In prices al Eliza
bethpor are advances OF 10 cents per ton 10 "a 20
In stove and OF 36 cents in Lykens Valley broken and
egg, to SO 20 and 50 60 respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN BEGUN.
lBI TELEGRAPH 70 Tx TRIBUSE.l

WLKEsBARRE, June 9.-At a large and en-
thusiastc meeting held here tonight Blaine Club the
beginning of which was achieved on Friday evening
wac finally organized All the prominent Republicans
of the city were present l.. ID. Shoemaker was elected
Temporary ch grnan and committee was appointed 10
nrerare plans OF organization and 10 select the lerni
nen officers. Il proposed to carry on vigorous an
aSgresiye campaign in this county in support OF the
Maine statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
DAVID DAVIS AND THE TICKET.
my TELEGRAPH TO TEx TRIBUSE.l

BLOoMINGToN, ILL.,, June 9.-Ihe Eren'ng
Leader publishes interview with an intimate friend OF
exVice President David Davis, to whom he expressed
the opinion regarding the nomination Of Blame that
Il was a selection in accordance with the cholce
Of he people and in defiance OF Oceholders ana pot-
csus IL was inevitable. That Blaine was the popular
fayoIite was evident before the Convention assenDtd
ndce D\s's friends in this city confident that he
y come out suarey in favor OF the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Iyr11orIyo THE PENALTY FOR HIS OWN CRIME.

INFLIUIINU IIID VFF-' tIs4-IIIs'
CINCINNATI June 9.-William Winselleiler
age twenty -four, workman watch factory at
Newport, went to house in Ehnst., Cincinnati. last
night and cut the throat OF of the inmates Nellie
Barrett, with supposng that he had killed her
he cut his throat almost severing his head trom ms
body. The wOmans wound Is not necessarily faal WIN
selleer supposed 10 have been insane. lie recently
came from NeW-Nork where his relatives 1--we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
APPROVAL IN TIUTsvILLE.

TITUsvLLE, Penn, June 9.-An enthusiastic
meeting 10 support the nomination OF Blame ana Logan
WAS held at the City Hall tonight Jesse Smith, proml-
nsnt oil man. presided Vigorous resolutions OF approval
were adoted and the meeting addressed at length
by Colonel J. II. Cogswe. Steps were taken ior ne M
mediate organization OF Blame ana Logan OIeD lor tho
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE EFFECT OF BOLTING THE TICKET
lRY rELKGkApH TO THE rRIsuNE.l

PORT JERvIs, June 9.-The action of The
Ne,c- York Times in "botng' the Republican ticket Is
looked upon with great dspleasure. All the Republi-
cans are stopping that paper and taking THE TRIBUNE
AT one new changed Sunday morn
ing and others to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
4 YEwARCHBISH0P APPOINTED.

BALTIMORE, June 0.-lhe Catholic Standard,
OF Philadelphia. has received from its Roman cers-
spondent caOegram announcing the appointment Of the
Most Rev. p J. Ryan, ID. d. Of St. Louis to the Arch
episcopal SEQ of Philadelphia. which made vacant
"A wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER IN PLAY.

KINGSTON, Ont, June 9.-Three brothers,
named ONe age four eleven and thirteen, were play
ing burglars and policeman to-day and the Oldest shot
the youngest through the head with revolver killing
him Instantly. The boy who fired the shot was arrested
but was afterward Released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
TILDEN TIE ONLY HOPE.

NORWICH, y. Y, June 9.-Ex-SenatOr John
F. Hubbard Gilbert sherwood aud Henry l. Mattesor
were selected by the Democratic County Convention "a
delegates to Saratoga. They for the old ticket hst
last and all the time, and give 1t as their opinion that
Tden is the only man that can carry the state against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE LARGEST SHIP EYER Bull

THE LARGEST SHIP EYER BUILT ~ MAINE
CAMDEN, Me-, June 0.-The ship Robert
Belknap launched from the yard OF John Pasesl Of
Rockport by Carleton Norwood Co.. to-day. She 10 Of
1850 tons register the Lar ges ship ever built In Name
and ID owned In Camden and NewYork Captain STAPLES,
of stockton, Maine, who commands her. 10 Que Of hss
owperA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Sy0V IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 0.-General Bresbin, IN
command of battalion Of troops marching from Mon
trea 20 Idaho crossed the main range OF tho Rocky
Mountansi ou June 3. lie reports snow several IeeI
deep and extremely cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE BARK PROspERITA ON FIRE.

LONDON, June 9.-The Italian bark Pros
pcrita at Singapore for New York has been fire She
was filed with Her cargo Is badly damaged as
TO be worthless.