davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
Posi- nnloe Natlrn
For sale by all First-class Dealers


Letters for Europe neoi not - spsc,sy drscsd Zoe d.
patcn particular 0risr II spssIy
livery nc desuaio1, - all tra1s Atil5 n4i3 for
Warded Dy iS3toss vessels si.aJs
Foreign mais IOr the week ending June "a vail Gloss
(PRONliLr IN All casosl at ths once as lilo -
THURsDAY-At 4 A. M for la GuaYra. per Covenina;
ut 1880 p N for europe, per :. s. vitY OF hchnond,
be diIec per Clty OF Kiehm0nd -" at Tor
nluda per $. =. Orlnoco, at l5O y. 'of and
Porto AGO. VIA havana, anu for Clnpeehe. Chiapas
etteTs for other Mexican states mast he recleI per
CITY OF PueDla' at laiD i0f France. Germany uie.
per s. g. Rhaetia, VIA Plymouth CnerDourg AMI Ham
burg ettcrs and European coan.
Honduras and Livingston, per s. s. Ellie knlght, wa
New-Orieans.
FRIDA4-At0 A. m for ST. Pierre. Nqaelon via II ltax;
Wacd, IT,, VIA New-OfIeans at 1850 p. GrryIowa
per 5. =. Lucy r. Mller, VIA New.Orlclus
SA1UHDAl-At . 4. M Tor Europe per =. Aursuis via
rected per Aursnia y" at lS0 m for cuba and Porto
RlcO PEI Newport, VIA Havana at l:3D D. M. Tor
per s. Werra. Via southampton and Brcnen
scnOiten. via Rotterdam etters mast directed pec
W. a. Sch0tten -; for Bel gum direct per
Begenland Antwerp uetters mu,t DC directed per
Mails for China and japan. per a s. san Pab.a via
franeisco. close here July - at Mats f)r
Australia, NegIe1and- ssnlwlca ant FIJI lslanis POE
~ at p. H. Tor on arrival at Nowiork ol Repuh
lac with Brit ish mails fer Anstrllial.
sTho schedule OF closing Trans paec mails 1, arrsns,f an
presumption OF Their uninterrupted Overland trAnss
francisco. Mails from East arriving fla3 Al
Eau Francisco on the day ofsaias Of scansfA as
'"''"'a vac ''' '-' HENRy O. PEARSON postna,,ss
Post ONE. New.YorS. N n. June 10 lss, -
The Addresses Wanted OF Adam Beckhdrt Jobu Ailisr
John and knzab5th cross. Address
GEORGE COOK, Niehoson wyoming Co. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

indeed person of snch fiery temper that he must need
beg to hold him lest he hart somebody should
he notask spiritual and not legal counsel .
All this Is said without any present impeachment OF
the motives Secretary whitney or Commodore
Belknap n the former may have political reasons for
beng resentful because the Dolphin Is success, no
such structural weakness" should exist In the latter
But The People and Patriot of this city, May 20,
noticing Commodore Beknaps orders superinendene
OF the Naval Observatory takes occasion 10 add that ne
IL and always been earnest Democrat dcvofedly
sttached The principles aud doctrines which his fahe
the late Sawyer Belknap, OF Newport. ard his early
friend and patron, Mr. Burke, insef Into his nina IN
childhood and youth" During three years OF nava!
administration never inquired or knew the politics OF
any nayaI officer L certainly heard until after
March that any one claimed 70 be Democrat CON-
mod0e Beknap may. however. have taken his new EN-
ploymsDts account Of his politics. to do dirty work for
the Democratic party. At all events Republicans may
understand that all attacks upon administration or
the Department. made either by Democrats or slb-
seryient naval officers will in due time be cdcctiiai'y
noticed aud repealed. Bat must hrst give them rope
enough. WILLIAM l.. CHANDLER
Concord ~ H., June 90, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
MR.. MCCULLOUGH GOES TO PHILADELPHIA
NONE OF HIS RELATIVES COME TO LOOK AFTER HIN
IN NEED OF RESTRAINT

NONE OF HIS RELATIVES COMET LOOK AFTER HIN
IN NEED OF RESTRAINT.
John Mccullough left the Sturtevant House
Yesterday morning with the intention OF going to Pha-
delpha and thence to Dunmore TO visit his sister, Mr''
Tame Writ None OF his relatives In Philadeipha re-
sponded to Horace Lcaud kilograms to come here ana
look after the demented actor He has been exception
.nv opet since his trouble with Clerk Hitchcock, hut
those with whom no has como in contact sag 1t Is only
the cunning quiet of insanity that preeedes an on's'
II il thought by all his friends that his malady Is at
the turning point for the worse ana mat ne shou"
restrained OF his liberty he become violent and dan
eerous When Mr. Mccullough came down from hi
room yesterday morning he spoke kindly and pleasantly
IN Clerk Hitchcock as II there had been no disagree
ment He announced his intention OF going to Pahei-
mia OH the IL o'clock ain and asked 10 have his trunk
brought down. 1t was halfpast 10 before the 'unA
was ready and then the DC brokcn
He ordered lock put on aud grew angry when AI'
Leland suggested that he could not ca'ch INC r" IL
time was taken for the job The hotel carpenter was
samt otter and mi on new lock, while Mr. Mccullough
fumed and rctted. and looked repeatedly at MS
N vas nnarter Of IL when everything was fea'9'
ben Inc actor had another loud and angry outDurst pc
cause the caIriage-drver SAID ne couu nor "tiro
10 the PENNSYLVANIA Depot In uieen minutes Mr.
leland tried without avail TO persuade the actor
TO remain until the o'clock train, but ne INSISTED tt ne
had plenty IF time to make the ii O'CLOCK lie gov t
Tie carace and the driver turned up Fthave instead
Of down When Mr. Mccullough Ioulu his oui Anu ma
me e Syen S s gee p friend than
At o'clock at the PennsyVahia DePo anu 'o0N
the Philadelphia express ,-,,, co,,or ,ho
former manager of Mr. Mccullough is proprietor they
have long been in fear OF him. He aDOrs nhder the no
zion thai MIR Connors has treated him light ana
abuses him with his tongue on every OCCASION; MI .o
MIR relatives for the actors SAKE, VIII see
that he is shut up where he can 40 no hIn .i.
thinks that MI Mccullough is better sSe ns ben b
will have recurrence OF rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
IrrsEY an YAcIr cLuB REGArrA TO.DAY


JERSEY CITY YACHT CLUB REGATTA TO-DAY
The TWEEN y-sevcnth annual regatta OF the
Jersey City Yacht club Will take place to-day. The
start viii be at 10 Tho course for Classes A.
and g. f. from q ,takeboat of Bolows Island 10 and
around Buoy 40 s9. Southwest Spit, land return FOR
Cass d. starting from the stakcboat thence around Red
Buoy No. Il and return; Classes l. and /, sturtinc
from the pace. passing Buoy No. II OF Robbins
Reef aud returning Els and BedOws Islands
turning the Judges, boat port hand. twice over tho
course Ca,s stake boat to and around piles OF
Black Tom. around cnn-buoy east Of Little Island,
around sfakrboa at clubhouse twice over the course
The entries are
Class :. shooner.-n oltrlce Class b. Cabin sloops-
EGushol Myua. Mofe-ty ant Elsie Nav Glass G. Cabin
sioops-Ildct Mabsss' Minnie T.. Eleanor and Benlah
amber r. T6rpcdb Pycho aud low nQ Class b. CatDoats-
I...e tu To- prrnel Jessie a. Tho Fay, HO)dOO aud Una
CIa.s Cabult.- title, Ana Fr,yth Emma and Edna
Class r4rses cak. Guonn. sea Eeo sunbeam. Inertia
Je FAych' surge, MilN. Theresa Siron
Pirate. Fanny. Top aud DAISY
The canoe race promises be interesting ono. as
the best sailors OF the NcwYork and other canoe clubs
have entered their craft, for the prize cup put mp sB
Crane OF the Jersey city Yacht club, who viii sail the
Fanny. Among the well-known canoo men VINO nave
entered are e. V Il. Schuyler with tho Freak william
WhitlOck with the Gucnu. BowycrNaux with INC sea
Bee w. f. stevens with thr Jersey Blue. c. h Mnnroc
with the Psyche and r. j. Wkin with the Iip-Iop The
Interest ia the centres upon the contest be
tween the knight Templtr and the Alexander h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
THE ADVISORY BOARD AND Mr.. WHITNEY

THE ADVISORY BOARD AND MIX MHiINbf'
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Naval Adj
visory Board under the supervision OF which the Dol
rhin was constructed, will have meeting here this
week Some time ago 10 asked secretary whitney for
an yestigaion OF it, conduct and work. and also re
quested him to permit tho publication OF its
report hut he refused. The members smartlng
under tho ccnsurc OF their conduct that
IL implied by actions Of the Department. but are
under the restraint posed by teir position as sbor
diuaos The exception IL Henry steers Of Ncw-IOtk
the civilian member Of the Board, who II "a Democrat
His friends here fay that he viii preserve silence aS ong
as he remains "A member Of the Board, bat that he VIII
find an opportunity To clear himself from any ana All
charges. direct Indirect against his official conduct "
il that tho Board at IT. meeting Will formally
Ieprat request Of secretary whitney for the pubca
ton OF It's report and investigation OF all It's acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

TRIBUNE oFyrcg. June 25-l n m.-The country had
not quite from the recent cool yesterday
but the temperature generally nearly normal again.
There was, however another slight fall In the Upper
Lake region The OF high pressure from Minnesota
TO Texas and eastward moved slowly toward the Attain
tic the center being I'm Ohio and Virginia. The kocky
Mountain depression show, signs OF activity yet no
barometer early la tho day and then remained
stationary Clear weather prevailed. The tempcrature
ranged between 800 and s4' the average llOeJ pelg
$40 lower than the corresponding day last year. anu
Clto higher than on Tuesday. . -
FAIR slightly warmer weather may be expected In ths
city and vicinity to-day, with stationary tenpor'luio
and "a tendency TO cloudiness Friday aud saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

fleaSt inltnONers.
HEADQUARTERS OLD GUARD. VETERAN BsrrALioy.)
EIFTHAyE. AND FoURTEgNIIIsr..}
NEw.foIK. June "A, 1857
J. The Major oomaning rogretuIly announces The death
Balm hirtydye years and devoted Oh GUARDS
t. The Bats ion will assemble Armory in czcns
dress on thursday June - at O'clock M 10 attend Tho
BY order of Major GEoR5E ". McLE1y,
First Lieutenant and Adiu,ant.
COwAN-In Jersey City June 23 Mary widow of the Late
FHnsrai Thursday. June 25. strictly private.
CROMwELL-Ou wednesday, June "a. Jacob Cromwell, in
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GaEEN-Jme 2s 1885, Elizabeth stockton Green aau-hter
Interment private.
Hasslns D d. Rector OF ST. Marks Church BROOKLYN.
Funeral from Church, 4th-st on Thursday az
Body may be seen At the Rectorv from 2tO4
KIERNAN-on Wednesday morning, June %, Mary W.,
wite 81 John herDan and eldest daughter OF j. Wynns
the residence Of her parents 300 Rverdae-
ave. Yonkers Ludlow station On Friday, az 10 a
Cincinnati papers please co2y)
@ henry L% say z aa Mass on Monday jane
funeral at s iats oscass on TSarsay at occs p M
LOWE-At Painfed \. J., Tuesday. June 49, James b.
Relatives riens to attsa1 the funeral
soa wa lowe o 5 VEIN a. awe sroosa OF MS
Please omit DIVERS
oPPEYHEIMER-Ioseph D. oppcnhcimcr the 2sd inst.
Funeral Fridiy M residence S44 west
Fifty seyents-5t.
sTILLwELL.At East orange; New;Jersey. June 90 WA
+. ~uwel OF New-YOrk, in the SD year Of his are
Funeral services VIII lie held MS brother.
in.aw. Hampton A. C0uIsal, Wl.am-st, East Orange.
New-Jerspy. Thurs Law. June % nj 800 p. m
Relatives ami friends are ny!tei TO attend without further
Trains leave Barclay Christopher ferries AZ 2:So
TILDEN-On Tuesday. June 80 Peekskion. u,son OF
scartnl LILLIAN BOs orth only iaug atcf VI Dr.
and Lydia BDswOrth Tlien
Services private
Rome and Waterfowl y. Y. papers please copy
TUCKER-At Lake ST. Regis adir0LdscAs. N June %,
Margaret Allen WIDOW % II. Tucscr. and di,;ltcr
OF the llcl ari L. AuchmutT.
Funeral Trinity Chapel. Thursday, June %. a. 10
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
Av1croRY FOR MuLoAHY.

ALBANY, June "a (Spcciab.-A o'clock this
evening the longtalkcd-of single scull race between
Mnlcaly Of the Mutual Boat Cub. aud Monahan OF the
Albany Pacing club for the championship Of Albany.
Sns rovr over the mile and hall course on the llui-
son The wharycs were crowded win people anu the
river wa flied with boats. At noon to-day odds were
offered ON NIulcnhy OF 800 to 500 Mucahy won easily
A, OIL NIonuhAp seven boat lcngths DOhind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
the wife OF General Manager Dunham of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, died IN this city to- day.
'VARSITY MEN ON THE THAMES.
THE HARvARD-uoLUMBIA FRESHMEN.
BOTH CREWS CONFIDENT FACTS ABOUT
FAULKNER-YALEs CREW.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

tBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIDusa
NEw-LoNDON, Conn, June 24.-Possibly the
excitement in NewLondon will break all bounds in the
morning the hour for the freshman boat between
Columbia and Harvard draws near but at present the
popuace have their feelings well under control Up the
Thames however at the lighthouses of the rural crews.
there Ia considerable emotion In each freshmans breast
The kds" I'm blue and white resolved to do better
proportonately than their seniors did last week. and to
leave the tender sprng chickens in crimson far behind
at the finish. Tho Cambridge boys determined that
to-morrOws contest shall be exact copy Of the walk
over OF last Saturday between their elders Just what
the chances 1t ia hard to say nobody seems to
nave thought iJ worth while to bet the freshmen
Tho race is two miles a point of the Navy Yard to
the grand stand at Winthrops Point and the time for 1t
Ia 1890 a. Both in good condition aud are
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
AN OrYToBR SEVERELY BURNED.

Officer John Foley, OF the Fourteenth Pre-
sincs while duty at fire IN the cloth cap nanufaciory
OF L. Kroner at No 40 Crosby-st last night. was In
formed that a person In the FIRST floor.
The officer rushed the burning building and burst
open tho As he did so he was met by blaze OF nre
and severely burned There Was nobody III the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
STRIKERS GOING BACK TO WORK.

Amicable arrangements are said to have been
made between the Yonkers strikers and the mowners
by which the strikers back in squads instead OF
IN body and are TO receive the 10 per ccnt additional
hands to work yesterday in the priut room and to-
day the moquette settlers arc to resume WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
Gnerlnl Nat,ce5

ii. y. Squire 81 sons, Jewellers, 81 Fuitol.si.. y.
Diamond Ear. Rim - matched all sikol
Watches maze, -4Oo SOD Ster!Iy Syer1lra GO
Long f;rgnch.
Hollywood Colt AMI four Hotels for
the summer mouths Meals u Ia carte
Address
c. I. JONES.
Hollywood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
THE WEATHER RLPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WAsuSGrON. June 2l.-For Now-England.
warmer, fair weather, westerly winds, becoming va
riabc. 81,
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather In the
northern portion, local rains tho southern portion
warmer weather, variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

COTTRELI-HARRISON-On Tuesday June %. by thu
Most Right Rev. Archbishop Corrigln Edwin Costrea IA
Kate Madeline daughter Of the aio Henry Harrison esq.
All OF New.YOrk.
HArCH-BOYD-On Wednesday. June g. 1896 at the resi-.
brides Newark ". j. by the Rev. DR..
French, Jessie daughter Of John Boyd. esq TO Edward
HatcJ, OF New York. No cirls.
TERRY HALSTEAD-in this city, Wednesday. June "a.
BIZ the Rev. Roderick Terry, d. D., Bertha daughter Of
William NJ. Hastead, esq, 10 John 4. Terry, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

Tie New. Orleans Exposl,ioa
AWARD
THE NEW URBANA WINE COMPANY,
OF HAMMoNDsPoaT. NY.
Tho only FIRsrcLAss MEDAL on their
GOLD SEAL BRAND OF CHAMPAGNE,
PURE NATURAL WINE.
For sale by all Firstclass Dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

wcll.nformcl Harvard man said this afternoon that
the faculty OF his college, had informally let the varsity
crew know that they nothing Objectionable In the
employ mcnt OF Faulkner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

The securiIy
Ffh7ve and Forty secondst always important to oYes
valuable personal effects which thereby removed
beyond HARM loss risk interference OF
kind and always accessible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
HnIel Lpfdnnle.
4lst-at. and Broad way

4lstst and broadway conducted plan with
accommodations for and transient parties
All apartments private bath and toilet Cool
light and airy dining the ninth floor Rooms WITH
without DOaId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

kAomst variations In this city By tnihs
crs perpendicular sfne for the ~ hour.
the OSCILLATIONS
broken dotted line pt,n
Indicated the Thermometer al hsS
nut 10 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
The Wash.Tub Ia Hot Weather

Box Of Glenns Sulphur soap is equivalent to many sui
phur Bath =. Cont forget IT,
IilPs Hair whiskof Dye BLACK or Brosn 50c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

ATWOODJn New.York June 23, Miss Sale II. Atw ood. In
the SD year ~ her age.
Providence K. l.. papers please copy.
BALLIN-On tho 23d inst after lingering Illness Flu
3. Balm. IN the 69th year oil his age.
Funeral will from the residence OF his daug az
No. 5ll MasOnave. thursday the 18th inst Q. $50
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

AH notices of mariIges must be iiorssi ria fav
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
MARRIED.

Loses half its terror when James PyIes peano is sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

HEADQUARTERS OLD GUARD. VETERAN BATTALION. }
FIFTHAyE. AND FoURTEgNIlI-sr..
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12
Improvements in Handling Coal.

Coal pockets have been in use for several
years in most of the cities south ofPortland-
in Portsmouth, Salem, Newburyport,
Boston, New Bedford, New London,
New Haven, New York, Philadel-
phia and other cities along the coast. Each
later one built made some improvement over
the last, SO that now they are as nearly perfect
as possible. The last one, built In this city by
Randall & McAllister, is without doubt the
best on the coast. They have profited by the
experience of those who have had pockets in
use, and have improved the screening arrange
uents SO as to use full length screens, and now
even careless teamster must get hia load well
screened, as the coal cannot be taken from the
pocket without first going over long screen.
There are In these pockets one hundred and
thirty screens with different size mesh, SO that
the coal can be screened in any size to suit the
wish of the customer. They have recently
put up an electric light on their wharf which
makes it as light as day and enables them to
prepare their Goals in the last of the afternoon
in first class manner. This supplies long
felt want, as it gets dark 60 early at this time
of the year, that coal could hardly be seen
in the sheds, let alone preparing it well.
With the connection of the railroad track
to this wharf which on carload lots for out OF
town trade saves expense of carting, the facil-
tiles Of Msssrs. Randall & McAllster are not
surpassed by any city on the coast. They have
twenty-four feet of water at their dock. which
enables them to handle the largest size vessels
and steamers ip the trade.
Each CARGO of 1908 tons coal diafrihute0
through Portland to out Of town trade leaves
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12
Tho National Eucampmeut.

The committee from Theodore Winthrop
Post, No. IS, Chelsea Mass, report that their
post will 60 into camp, with headquarters on
Middle street, and will bring It's comrades
and guests.
Wilkes Post, No. %, of Trenton, N. j., have
notified tina Secretary of the Executive Com
mittee that they will visit Portland next June
In large numbers.
The Woman's State Relief Corps have ap-
pointed committee on the reception and en-
tertainment of the ladies of the Woman's
National Relief Corps who will visit Portland
next June. The committee is as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. Whitman Sawyer; Secretary,
Mrs. A. M. Sawyer; Assistant Secretaries,
Mrs. A. NJ. Sawyer and Mrs. Oren r. LeGrow.
Bcsworth Post have appointed committee
to consider the question of new uniform in
which to parade next June.
Bosworth Relief Corps. No. 1, of this city,
have appointed committee to assist in enter
tanning the officers and delegates of the Wo-
mans' National Relief Corps, who will attend
the meeting in June, as follows: Chairman,
Mrs. Whitman Sawyer; Secretary, Mrs. A. M.
Sawyer, Mrs. Oren r. LeGrow, Mrs. II. P. In
gals and Mrs. Thomas j. Murphy. They have
engaged Mechanics Hall for the headquarters
Of the Womans' National Relief Corps, where
all the meetings of that body will be held. The
hall has lalso been rendered to Mrs. Kate B.
Sherwood and has been accepted.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12
Csncerpins Ice.

The ice in the Hudson is reported by promi-
nent ice men in Augusta to be on the point of
leaving the river. Local ice dealers along that
river are alarmed over the outlook, and many
of them have started correspondence with
wholesale dealers along the Kennebec, and
agents of the latter have established head
quarters on the Hudson to watch the turn of
events. There is but little ice left over in the
houses there from last year. Probably 100000
tons would cover it all, and If the harvest
should fail this winter those 100000 tons would
be big fortune for somebody. Mr.. Cheney,
of the Cheney towing line, has 40, 900 tons In
house on Highland Lake which cost him 80
cents a ton to house, and it has besn housed
two years. He was offered 40 cents ton for
it last year. If the harvest should fail this
winter he will make $50, goo on it. The ice on
the Kennebec ia not thick enough to harvest
as yet. but about eight inches having been
made
Mr.. William d. Swazey, of Bucksport, has
tried g scientific experiment which seems con-
clHsively to prove that kerosene oil will not in
jure ice. Into quart bowl he placed cup
full OF oil, and then filled the dish with water.
The water when subjected to cold OF course
froze. The oil was then turned off and the
ice, after being thoroughly cleaned, was
melted, and no taste or smell of oil could be-
found in the water The experiment is valua-
Bile as 1t proves what has been before stated that
the oil which lately ran into the Penobscot at
High Head cannot do any damage to the ice
fields. AS usual the ice crop of the Penobscot
will be an excellent one. A very large cut
will be harvested,