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

rRn Ais,
General s,r,s.s
ERON THIS DATE y. N Aims ceases Il
SBGGi'g'ss ii'"''' gjipaos en,tsfty ~
LUR sAlE.@Ihamplgp folding double he'd,
'''f 'd'' '''' sFis5afhti'ggg'Sg iff ts a.''
SUPERIOR MILK DtLlvtSt6
"aWEET GLOVER FARM
li@ BRNAHN4N 6irS arB ArBsUB.
NAe 'Ei. o sHa iaNe "a n'sel -nl laliia sFea
Ocean Steamers.
ANCiiOR. line. ): NAIL 5 lEAMERs.
famona oS e 80 ~ y son. rs a,H
rah RTfv'lhiRfr'bS33L tT ~ 's GEiSsfoNS
.''' W " Foa LONDON vii rIHNogfm' y" J. pa
saloon pa,.aee. $50 io,ioo sec9Ticia'. 40, ~"
HENDERSON BR0rHER- Agents bowling Green
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID S STW sn% direct T qs e Il; S9 6 rFan
c c%ATFsG f M.SHfgE new a 9' 81 p,%
EStEH |I.5,i %s. Y. 81 pas!,s%
NJ. g. Sid line anil eIpsa,s istns '.t
Frs CABIN including wine go u tl00 second 'abln ti
''''S'' 30 '0' ''irf4iII 81 iHoUIANeEn, 80 Be.ver
CrNARD LINE.
NOTICE" LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEwfoRK TO r IIWyyy"rooL VIA QUEENS
earn. FROM PIER 80 % %2a!l nIyE,n; o,,.
AHRA1I A............... ..... wednesday o. an
sER% EiH...... .... weine.Iai Nov 6ios "a
,cctage ~ sSi.;o nd tro Al so, Europe veylos
1's' freight a"l TERSScN RtI hST "t Agent.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" Between New.Y All lliyte
9mRnv, Ter new NO ~ No'e 49, 49, o@, Ygsr'SI'
AnEaDut Ssnte.l ne ~ o 1;t s9 an
Check. payable at sight anoIut'to su On the Bialu'
'ra1'A1 I@U - 81 BEBrAv agent No B,rus Green
EUION LINE.
For QuEEN>T .AND LIVERPOOL
WlsCOS3TN....... ............ fne'iay oct II a.
tRL2X c, ,igIG3y 3S, = sP NJ NJ
~ M - ~ HGy ! n
.ss =. III, o -v o o i.r5n Ike sGg e:
...ase cross he ttaic 6ob al aai asree4j byni
I91on ' 1 tI 90 AZ
s,mer me 't'ts room. are az g3P.r ck ths, n,aSi
ny Xxx. ''c''e'' u ~ 'u''''''' ''' '''''''
3tibin pi,,s, 'ccorinc TO rooo 900 $50 and siOi
as 6PF'eE e. 10 % 7 BH5H6M ~ rates orovaco
HAMBURG AMERICAN -. co.'s LINE for
lPLYMoUrH London hG,r'ei Pans and Hapln 9;
T rs, .a y, q. a.. p A't,f lowest is =
esani !Ip ,n.ed pric,'. senti alli;, du,,,e
os KrEE ~. Gen r,i ", . NAY W
LYMAN LINE OF STEAMERS. ,
r,ry of F2 Prs, ,., W ,,s dc, ~ srp
Ciry % oI,hSSdJ R... -.,ii,y 33 o.; AZ p@g
CITY OF nG' ps, g., ,-i' n U'i 90 D.
rAptN rtS@AHE % 80 anl N' iuiefm''aie fh
I5'sige e g. ~ nppy s2SI,v srr,v.mr 20
ui,nien W,,pps'ob 'inlhnt nDms!gN =
...,,.,.,, '' ,.,.,,,,, ,t,vn.es ,,
y 'N ~ 'l.h VI ~ -, ', -. -
y $3.50. ,o,, y pWi, VIZ .urioI ,yW Gpr,,ry
VIZ M ~ in,nw,tit "|n,. ~
4" Nr' a. H. lfNlW, o., id, ~ ''' IA, ,niD
nop Wv ioRR ~ iv|Ops 4 stnt anl0ftS tA
~ WrH H'rinrf lNN ,rl,n y Wy" ''9 smn W
ly 4nni'V N"iW ~, .ll., '''''N 'H'pW
urtnl ~ fT6 #o t'lI'..mr u,,o
BNlllll MAIL hllA Nnlllf ,unIhNlt
it"i1 iph tALpVh.lNt' KY TN ltt'ht
ltlt AuiTtn"tku nift tIni ''i'f WI"
iiom tss Aufs ,ue .o, ...li %
,nte,t.lWu " ss,''Mm' ~ pi ,' i a. ,..a
conn. g, 6,,,,,i ivy. ,',,, en- a'','
ii'ih INV ~ I.s,, all iI 'n ''"''
ull ~ Ihhi ,a' .. n'W ~ ,hnu0
lW H'f.ilint'.N W. ~. N' II. It
nt 300 aiiirai ~ i1ilNn Walsa fFn ifiniiese
va ''"'' wy wi ~ a''iiNN srl,tlsra's',
IL 'r,t.s Inn ,sat ,n snn AM, ~, 1ia,, Hs,s,is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
CUNARD LINE.

NOTICE" LANE ROUTE
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENS
Town.
FROM PIER 40 80 NORTH RIVER
WeluesiaY Ost. IS 250 "a
A. RIA. A................ Wednesday OFT 2,
% MIA. ~ .s.ay. oct. ~ . NJ
SERN NlA...........-....... Wnnesls Nov, 63oa.
itblu passage eob t-u 4 td tlul
ketstO md rD all pats %, Europe AZ very 0s
!Aies Freight a. 1 passage oHica 40. ROwn Green
VERNON II BROWN & co. Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
IINL. BEKTHA JOUNNNSLN,
p1onklvn.

AIRS. l.. T. DOVES viii resume Oct. J, 1851,
w it ts.one iu Nusc ani Language Tor inth't i'i
''' 1Nc i,tt,puuat rt0otUn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

DnnrOsALs fnR MEDICAL AND HOS

n TTINT IT TIITT~-
o,iicr OF mn Cmet Mipy,i rra'EfQa T. : ARN{j. /
....... ....... .NA.iiTgiON y tp oct u, l-1i
..srItp rhorQsAie q lu! ca's, RI 1nniyi,,e i'i9
supplies VI Do trccitei Ht no e Atng islt rntfr}
.nr naro 80 llg W0Qe'rf a.. NrT Yotk, y N 70
q 81. gggg -, H. q '.s H.. lLg,se ,,, az Il
Nv thii@ Nt,t i,i,ttc' 49, iia.t 10 f!ec' my ~ ~
rWR siaHi ,HW.8is st8pYi W. 4pf asa % iei,et4h,
NgF ~ atHlNisf &sR Wax y agii liBh NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
IXUITE STAR LINE-MAURY ROUTE,

WHIT STAR LINE-MArRf kQe iLGs:Rs
w UNITED STATS AND ROYAL !, Mt tnponII
RRIrANNlC capt Perry sSuT1ly OCT - ~ "a n
REPCBLIC. Capt lryns .....l pm laY' az az" 81 "a
CELTIC, apt. Gleadei IhuI.l v - Ss0pn.
GFRMANIt, capt. Kennedy SATURDAY Soy e "WEsr
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, tOoi 0F
RArEs-saoOn. $50 $50 and 900 Return n eSns,.s
favorable terms steefagG At 10" l~tes
(Ady1a;ic only. $40 ,,,, ,rniv al to
For in.pet ,on plans and other iri3ru A,2h 'pP"
'0"pA"' e0"V''' W. II J. COBris As,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

Musical instruction
~. NIW.NOHE CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
Ifrat~! only M
No EAST l41 II-SI. 2 Doors East 81 Jth-Aye.
Chartered ~ l-t.i
Tho NhIIONOL MUSIC - lbDI and SCHOOL ~
tlocution. Foreign Languages Drawing ana PalninH
GRAND CONSERVATION OF MUSIC
~
CITY OF NEW YORK.
- &C. WEST 2iB-~I. 80 81.
only hOJi the state ftfei Nv lHt sl
tt TO concr the lar de- es Ia music ana ihe
kindred ants
ForTN FIVE PEOFf~ -oR-,
,n'srns the greatest artists " Europe AMI America IN
efrotlOl u branches NJ Vocal and Instrumental Mns',
Enrutlor Dramatic Ar. FOREIGN Lang soa. aud lra"ins
aLd P,nn nom the hrt beginning 90 lc highest mt5tc
perfection
Ion I4.tIfrIri. address
g. FRLTutrr, President, id Wet 2'2't
NNE. BERTHA jon \NNSLN,
III Irsffuff Vocal NJ.
1t- Ease O. l.s n'1i Lexington ave.
UIANO AND VOCAL instruction by cH-
pcr.r''i t.a,her ro-t of i'ipcnee nerucn.h aioi
ion fro tg4I'ts GILMAN ant ~ Ian bu4 Apply
H.'I- IItiDl ." .Ltti, 5000 HtJaivN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
NV YUnK MlIIIAMN ArAnEMi. TORT

~ VNSUfNGTOH Ntw 1oik t'ogen' rentmvl u -
trttintti,ne .rhr, ttb,7, tl-rcn co1up'i ~ ~ r.
iift and tfirsit d,pstul,uts ltrth fci ei ~ H. at.
i6ts niiti iioionqt ioi cocpe to5i q MINIS snl PIKE
n itgr ,tn.y int'g t,t9liisng .tpili aii
sai,tititi L Nsst,ry. pt1tuit,l.. '7ll.'fi lsLi
ta'igsaai i'iil tti't 'B.3;s'a 'j9yj e'H' e 700"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
THE CuATAUouA ASSEMBLY.


CmNTAUQrA, y. Y, July 2O.-Thc as
scmbly at this place this year bids fair to
prove one of the most attractive ever
known. Last night the first spelling
match occurred and prizes of value were
awarded to contestants from New York.
Minnesota and Washington, ID. G. The
first and second prizes We're won 10y ladies
and the third 10y a gentleman. To-day the
sermon of the morning was delivered by
Rev. j. b. Young of Philadclphia ON the
subject, Get Wisdom In the afternoon
Hon. b. G. Nurthrop of Connecticut gave
an interesting address on "Provid"ntitl
Movements in Japan All the general
exercises are growing in interest. Large
numbers of people are coming to the
grounds and the gate receipts are in eX-
cess of those of last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

supposed Work of Incendiarir>.

HAZLEToN, Pa, July 2O.-The Darringer
breaker owned by the Coke Bros. X Co.,
several miles from here, was completely
destroyed by fire this morning The
breaker was one of the largest in the coal
region 1t was built two years ago and
was valued at SlOO.uOO. The fire is suppos-
ed to he the work of an inccndiary.
MAcHIAs. Me, July 20.-William Tn
tlerwoud x co.'s lobster and sardinc fac
tory and Newell Rumery'S store and stock
mt .1uneSpOrt were burned last night Tn
derwoud x CO.'S loss is $lN.OOO insured
for $1,000. Rumery's loss is $NOOO; inSur-
ed for $1,000. The fire started in the store
its origin is unknown.
The Michigan Central freight house in
the suburbs of Kcusingtuu, Ill.,, was burned
this morning together with the contents
and thirteen freight cars loss $3u.UuO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
POSTAL SERVICE TURKEY.


IONDON, July 3O-Thc Porte sent cir
cular note to the powers notifying them of
its assumption of postal service. The
note says the existence of foreign offices in
Turkey is an infringement of hcsOvcrcgn
rights of the Sultan. The Porte insists on
the prepayment Of letters with Ottoman
stamps and thGNpOwcrs are invited to close
their respective Offices 1t is rtmored that
the Porte on the first of August will sur
round the foreign offices in COnStantuOpc
with gcndarmcs to prevent the posting of
letters. Various ambassadors to Turkey
have asked their respective governments
for orders in view of such contingency.
The foreign ambassadors have held an
informal conference and have agreed to
act collectively in resisting the pos tai
changes proposed 10y the Porte.
Public security in the suburbs of this Con
stantinople. has never been in Il worse ondi.
ton. A band of bligands to-day entered II
mosque four miles from the city and after
firing several vOllcyS into the ceiling rob
bed every person present securing money
and valuablcs. The hrigands also attack
ed and pundcrcd the village of Bozck haze
II few miles outside of the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
BLAINE AND THE SEW YORK IRISH
Meeting OF Irish Republicans at Claren-
don Hall-Why They Oppose Cleveland.

NEW York, July ?0-A meeting of the
lrishmcn who favor the election of Blaine
and Logan was held to-day in Clarendon
Hall, Edward q. Rowe being the presiding
officer. 1t was decided to name the organ
izatiun the Blaine and Logan Irish Ameri-
can Association. and committee consist
ing of one member from each assembly
district i'll the city was appointed to make
arrangements for II ratification meeting to
he held Monday, June -, at ChiCkcring
Hall. Speeches were made in which
Cleveland was condemned AS Il friend of
monOpolists and unworthy of the support
of WOrkingmen. The most serious charge
against him was that his nomination was
supported by the London Times and other
English journals Butler was culOgized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
The President of san Salvador in New
York

NEW YORK. July President Don
Rafael Soldivar of the Republic of san
Salvador arrived in this city to-day by the
steamer Oregon from Liverpool Senior
Don Autenis BatrcS, minister of Gueati-
mala, and san salvador and IA party of
friends went down the bay in a revenue
cutter to meet the distinguished traveller.
While the vessel was passing Fort William
the presidents salute of u guns was fired
in his honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

GLOUCESTER. Mass, July -. - The
steamer Empire State with IL large eXcur-
sion party from Boston, struck Il rock off
Thatcher's Island at 1870 this afternoon.
The passengers landed safely at Gloucester
and II special train conveyed the excursion
lists to Boston.
The schooner yacht Gitana. of the east
crn yacht club. ". +. Weld owner while
on Il passage from Bar HarbOr to Port
land. Me. was struck 10y a squat to-day of
Cape Elizabeth and lost her maintop mast.
masthead and iibboom. She was lowed
in here tins afternoon 10y Il tug. The
crew are all safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
ANOTHER COMET DISCOVERED


RocuE-rEM July 2O.-Dr Lewis Swift
of the Warner observatory, has received
intelligence of the discovery OF a comet by
prof +. r. Barnard of Nashville ON the
night of the 10th inst. The discovery wa,
verified by the motion of the comet to
nipht. # is in the head of the Wolf, right
ascension IL hours. ~ minutes and 81
seconds dcclmation south, Il degrees and
10 minutes. and is moving slowly in an
rastrrly direction II seem To be growing
hriphtcrand i, probahlyComiugt towards the
Garth Thi, is the first comet discovered
i'm the Northern lIcmi~phccr this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
The state Of Trade.

The business failures throughout the
country occurring IN me last week ;l- re
ported To Il. &. Dun X Co., of the mcrcan-
Tile agency, by telegraph, number for the
United states l93, and for Canada - or alto
tai of 2l5 H. againo, l9N the preceding week.
an increase of II failures. The casualties
show decided increase in the Western
and Middle States and several important
suspensions have occurred in New York
city In tine other sections Of the country
the numbers are below the average
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
sIayonian Immigrants in Trouble At N""
York.

NEW York, July 93.-A writ Of hahcao
corpus was procured to-day from the Nu-
nrnmr court by the counsel for number
If Siuyouiau emigrutS who arrived here a
Few dnys ago and who it is charged are
Illegally deprived of their liberty by the
cnmmissioIiers of emigration The latter
sov thr Slavunians are pauprr immigrants
and they are going to ship them. The
friends of the emigrants here say ihcy are
,'ida fnr thr emigrunts, but that the emf
Grafton commissioners refuse to accept
bonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
The Chicago Driving Park Races.

CHIcAGu, july ?l.- Mary Hamilton won
the five furlongs for woycal-oldo IN
l:o3 doe Murray the mile dash in l:4a .
Athluuc the one and one fourth miles i'm
- J., and AdNeuturcr the three tuurth~ of Il
mile heats in l:lil a and l:l9s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
TuEGREELy EXPEDITION SURVIVORS
The Condition of the Rescued Men-Move-
ment of the KnlirG Shins.

81. JOINS, y. F., July 1.-The collier of
the Greedy relief expedition Loeb Garry
left port at | p. m, for New York. She
takes the mail of the expedition and of the
Greedy survivors, Grcely's strength is
steadily incl easing He continues to he
fed and banquetcd 10y leading citzrtl> of
st. Johns. Fredericks. Cunuell Long.
Brainard and Beidcrhcck are progressing
amazingly The Alert will he dcspat"h cd
forty-eight hours in advance of the Thctis
and Bear 50 that The squadron may reach
New York simultaneously
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
Delegation, to the Grand Arm, Rcunion

CHICAGO, July % Delegates from
Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Maryland
and Vermont to the national reunion of
the Grand Army of the Republic at Min
ncapolis passed through This city to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


ST LorIN. July ?l.-ThoN. Hitchcock
has been appointed provisional receiver
for the 81 Louis ore and steel company
which was to-pay attached 10y the Lafien
q Rand Powder company. The -. Louis
Ore and steel company has "A capital OF 81.
UOOOOO and Il bonded debt of :? ,GOO,OOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

EINIEN. y. y, July .l.-Ihc private
banking house of f. q. Hall closed its
doors at noon to-day, Inability to realize
ON real estate and securities i given ~ the
cause. The bank carried about S9uOoO or
500 .uOO deposits Of business men. laboling
men and farmers. Tine amount of the
liabilities j. not Vet known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

fishes to-day decree dated Madrid. June
>, providing. for Il uniform export duty ON
sugar llcucctorth claycd centrifugal,
and refined sugars will pay duty Of one
dollar per 100 kIlugrammrs, and muscuya-
does, Mulao,c- and mcadocS s. cents per
100 kilugrammcS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
THE PEOPLE vs.. THE LORDS.
GREAT MEETING IN LONDON.
ON" Hundred Thousand Men NssembIpd-
Addresses by Prominent Public Men
-Rcsolutions Adopted denouuc-
ing the House of Lords

ing the House of Lords
1.ONDoN. July 21.-rhr demonstration i'm
favor of the Franchise Bill was of the most .
imposing character At noon the trades .
unions assembled at Sloan Square, Pad
dingtOn Green, EuStun square, ISliugton
Green. Clcrkcnwcl Green FinSburv cir
Gus. the Obclisk. Black Frars and eros
vcnur gardens. and proceeded to the EN-
hankment. The political delegates wore
COlOrs. The streets along the line of march
and bridges across the Thames were pack
ed and traffic was greatly imprdcd
Several thousand agricultural lahOrS from
Kent and Sussex were marshallrd at Black
FriarS Bridge. The meeting at Hyde Park
was the largest cvcrscen in London, and
it is estimated that over lOO.0O persons
were present. \ tombstone was carried in
the procession inscribed. ITO the memory
of the House of Lords, 1854 Dense mas
scs Of spectators along the route interfered
with the progress of the procession. II took
full hour and Il half to clear the embank-
ment and the end of the procession
= had not left Parliament street when
: the head had entered the park.
: Mr.. Chamberlain, president Of the board
= of trade and IN" other ministers witnessed
f the procession and were loudly Chccrcd
. The Duke of Cambridge, commander-in-
: chief of the British army, Marquis of
| Harrington. secretary of war, and Sir
: VIM Vernon UarcOiIrt home secretary
: reviewed thr nrnrrssinn -. if ua.sed thr
war nf1icn Thrv were che.red hv mem
hnrs If thn nrornssinn pnnnln nf nrnmi-
II urncn and ,ntn were stotionrd nj vnrious
nlnrns nIon~ th. rnt1tn and watched thr
procession Lord Randolph Churchilland
dows of the Carlton club rooms and were
I ,.i,tnrnn.1, hi..nd hv rho t,,..in,t thrnr,,
II The Marquis Of Saisburvs residence in
: Arlington street was guarded by the police.
p. \ slight commotion wa, created there be-
. fore tine arrival of the procession bv Il man
: CRYING "Duwn with the Peers" Order
h was quickly restored. however. and no dis
=, turbanccs occurred while the procession
was passing.
Some of the bands uthc procession play
!! ed the dead March in saul When TIN"
=. procession arrived at the park addresses
/, were made from ~N different platforms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

HUNTS kidney ANA Liver REMEDY is no
"hlt or miss compound or old wuman's mix
turc. II is prepared 10y II scientific pharmi-
cst, with II fun knowledge of the powers and
virtues of each ingredient in the class of dis
ANA cannot harm the youngest child or the
most feeble invalid. iygGOd&wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

rom TN''A 'i"'r H''''''"HI
h"hrfl '"iI\cr needs me- l4if"uuctl"n n"
our reuters p.'i we 'ak' me Hp'fiN I'll p""'
lhE from private letter lhIN hHri, quaint
ana charming acc"Uhi "i ms me-; Born al
hfrlEhlrl; IN lorkHhirt' December: ~.
iHef hIackNillllh. Nh" moved WIN Us
To- revision III january ~. I" Ct" the
hIarNNihllh W"rN IN Great llu'n lar'"fN;
HOl some schooling AT FcWNt"n before /
was elght wears ola, then bad !" work in
me factory untll was turned fourteen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

w men Baby was sick, we gave her Castoru
When she was II Child, she cried for Instoriu
When she had Children, she gave them CuStOria
3wIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

WNSHINGroN. ID. C.. July General
IIaHen states that Lieut. tirccly literally
accomplished everything he was sent Ia
do in the two years he WAS AT Lady Frank
lin Bay maintaining proper discipline and
without more serious trO~tiug or diorum-
fort than Is experienced every winter in
Dakota Witltuut the serious illness or dis
comfort of any member of the party
bringing them all safely and well. with all
records and instruments for final COmpari-
son to the point where his responsibility
ended. tirccly's expedition has solved the
question of Arctic exploration of the
future and with additional prccautiuu in
iudiciUu~ly locating suitable dcpot~ with
HOUSES. a party never passing beyond until
this i done. Arctic exploration viii be rob
bed OF it, dangers and apprehension.
\ despatch from -. Johns. y. f.. states
that Lieut.. Greedy and The commanders.
and the officers of the relief expedition are
The Guc~I~ th~ evening al the Nicr-rcgdi
residence of ~n john llaWley Glover,
governor Of New Fuundland. Tine bear
and Thotl~ will leave -. Johns Saturday.
Grccly and his comrades are enjoying cN-
Cclcnt health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
Gen. IIazen held responsible by Linden
Kent-~uccess of the "Npedition-
CourtcSirS exchanged by the Presi-
dent and Queen Victoria.

WAsHINGTON. July 22,-l.inden Kent
who acted as counsel for Lieut. Darlington
before the proteu- court of inquiry has
written to Gen. lIaZrn chief signal officer
in regard to the responsibility for the loss
of life among the Greedy party. Mr.. Kent
says "Iou say that the rations which
Lieut. darlington left at Cape Sabine were
in accordance with Lieut. GrcrlY's instruct
ions OF course if more stores had been
left more lives would have been saved.
The legitimate inference from this is that
while the few stores left by darlington
saved the lives of SIN of Grecly's party the
loss of the others was due To his failure to
leave larger supply"
The history of the Neptune and Irotcr~
expeditions i then rrctcd. Kent attempt
iug to show that supplies had
with Gcn. IIazru'~ orders Ten
thousand ratiunS, the writer asserts could
a- easily have been left al Cape sabine u.s.
80 had l}ccbc been 50 ordered Kent
criticized the action of Grn. iialyu i'm or
dering darlington to push into tirvcl! =
relief H. the lattcr'~ supplies would hc vN
haustcd in the coming fall when the rec
urd> showed that Greedy had Il fun year >
supplies ON hand
Thc letter concludes a. follows, "Thp
court of inquiry took occasion To note tlHt
from July. lNN! to August. lNN3 NOT les
IMAM 'UOh idllbii~ were taken III iIlt
steamers Neptune. NHntiC and prutcus ~
to or beyond littlcton Island, and yet OF
that number 1000 only were left il
that vicinity, the remainder being return
ed to the United States or sunk will
the protcus. This was the provision tina
was made under your instructions fO
Grccly's arrival at Cape Sabine. Although
the officers in your department connected
with this subject again and again urgeC
the propricty of making large depots ul
the west side Smith Sound, and notwith
standing he fact that Lieut.. Greedy him
self in Il letter addressed to YOU from Lad.
Franklin Bay. hearing the date of Angus
10, lSN said, i feel il proper To state tina
in my opinion Il retreat from here south
ward to Cape Sabine in case no ship rcaChc
Us i'm lNN? or lNN3. will he safe and prHCtiCa
BILE. thl~ tore-hadoWing To you his chic
charged with his relief the yer
course that he subsequently pun
sued with such indrscrihahly terrible re
suits. this WaS not done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

PITTsBrRG, Pa, July 2O-Gcn. John \.
Logan and a delegation of the Grand
Army of the Republic passed through this
Clty this afternoon ON the Pacific express
en- route for the National cucampmcut at
Minneapolis Gen. Logan was met at the
station by the Republican county cNccu-
tive committee and an imprpuptu rcccp-
tiOn was rendered him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25
Lateral More Encouraging Report.

The track at the scene of last night :
wreck was cleared to-day. But three cars
were thrown into the mud. and they have
been removed. Twenty-Five persons were
injured. hut no deaths are vet reported
and the wounded are doing better than
could be expected No one was killed and
those missing and supposed to be under
the wreck turned up all right.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-25

t~igucd CHESTER \. ARTHUR
Presihrmt l. :