davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHOWS.
THE VICTIMS OF THE AVALANCHE.

SAVING THE SURVIVORS AT ALTA-DRAGGING THE
DEAD ON sLEDs DOWN THE MOUNTAIN SIDES.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1S.-The relief party
sent to Alta to the living and bring back the
bodies OF those who killed by the snow-sde which
overwhelmed that town, returned early this morning
Inc party had a very trying experience. coming down
the deep dees Of the mountain sde dragging tho scds
on which tho bodies placed, up IN blankets
They were bese by deep and thewhrling particles
OF SNOW driven before the wind In the thin mountain
air. priched like many needles. Fortunately, how
ever all returned without having received serious harm
Twelve bodies were fetched down the CANON lashed
upon the scds. The first sled bore the body Of Matte
Hickey. the next Timothy Madden. jeremiah Regan.
David b. Evans. James Watson, Barney Gibson, and
Mrs Ford with her baby hound to her breast The last
sled carried the four children OF Edward Baou. The
following persons reported dead rescued alive
Andrew White under tho snow twelve hours only
slightly injured; Frederick Cuuan buried sixteen
hours, hurt. but not seriously; Mr. Keist, In the
DRIFT six hours Mr.. Ford. though not covered by
the avalanche, was badly hurt The body OF one
of the Cinnamon was not found. Mrs.
Ford hal prcmonition of danger. and begged ncr
husband To take her and their child TO place of sacty,
sayins she felt sure an avalanche was coming: 49,
MIS- Ballou. Mrs. keist wounded), Mrs. Hewitt, mrs.
johnson and her four children and Hans Olsen and four
children still in Alta in constant danger. snow
slides In that ncghbood OF daily occurrence one
occurred on saturday IN superior Gulc, when the sur
NiNors AZ Alta feel resulted in the death or samuel
Prescott, X. AugCrc and John White. all three OF whom
working there. Two men going there to II they
were safe got IN sight Of their cabin and tunnel when
the" saw SnOwsde start, and in an instant the cabin
was Ohilt"raed In Of snow The conclusion threw
away for fear of another slide II Is reported that man
NAMED Mc'anies south of Alta, was killed by the slide
on FRIDAY night ~ nothing has been seen or heart OF
him since In three slides I'm Alta. all OF which occurred
On frluh!, tult} persons nave Drcn Klllcu.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
MISSISSIPPI STEAMBOATS, BURNED.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 1S.-Fire was discovered at
{ p. TO day In cotton on board the steamboat
Ida Darrag lying ut the foot OF Unions aiongadc oi
the wharf boat Of the Memphis Arkansas CITY Ncks-
burg and Arkansas River Packet Company. The steamer
the wharf boat and the Anchor Line steamer CITY "r
Helena which lying at the foot OF the wharf boat
were burncd The Ida Dirrach had just arrived from
the Arkansas River with 2l9 bales Of cotton and 1000
sacks ~ seed which were lost. They were insured III
local companies. The steamer a little over TWO
years old and worth 10000 She was insured Tor
Sl9 900 in Cincinnati offices. The City of Helena was
owned by the Anchor Limo Company, OF 81 Louis ana
was the value or $50 900. she uninsured Ii,r
cargo consisted of 100 barrels of oil worth ~l3.OoO l'
was fully insured In ThoIna, Wcllfords agency. o Mem
phis She had also 40 bales Of cotton and 2oooo 'ct
of lumber Tho wharf boat Of the value or Slo,Ooo
and partly insured.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
WORKNGMEN SEEKING RELIEF.
VISIT OF A DELEGATION OF UNEMiLoYI PERSONS
TO THE ENGLISH HOME SECRETARY.

VISIT OF A DELEGATION OF UNEMiLoNi ID PERSONS
TO THE ENGLISH HOME SECRETARY.
LONDON. Feb. 1S.-Sir William Vernon llar-
court Home Secretary to-day received dapntaton OF
unemployed workingmen, who went 10 the Home once
TO ask the Government for relief The Home Secretary
was reminded the people IN need represented by the
dcputation do desire aims. hut work They desired
relief in such form only they could accept without
degradation. They rcTuIatcd all sympathy with social
stic propaganda.
Sir William Vernon TaTcOurt said that tho condition 81
tie unemployed workIneu rs presented by tn" dcputa
tion was one which deserved attention. lie was aware
that the distress among the honest poor OF London was
widespread ana docpscac1. lie assured the dep alton
that the Government had no inclination To treat Tie
matter IN any spirit OF dry economy. san he s3id tie
oe- ton a. TO the best method OF relief difficult
one Experience had shown that attempts 10 relieve dis
tress starting public Improvements were unw-r Iho
failure the efforts made by France to relieve distress
thrfynve years ago by starting and carrying on vast
public works pointed to ~ an Illustration. Inc
Government. however. the Home secretary proui. e'
would look tho matter closely and would consider
the advsHhty of stimulating the efforts ~ IN" i"ch
philauthrouc bodies With view 10 anOrllng laItci r
nor,ry relief In addition to this Sir william ih'uSh
that the Government might do something IN the way {"
emigration by communicating with the Bril-h '""ilA
authorities conclusion he >ald that The Whp!c
A. presented by the dcputation w"ud receive hla per
sonal consideration from every point,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19

but when the lido began to flow brought up from the
lower bay immense fields which completely blocked
both rivers and the bay far down as Robbins Reer
Lighthouse. The ice in the rivers was so thoroughly
broken places that the ferry boats and other
vessels had difficulty I'm finding channel ways.
The ferrboats were seriously delayed on Tues
day, and none Of them stopped running.
The schooner Mark Gray from woods Hol for Ports
mouth, Va, with load Of guanO, was driven on the
northwest shore of Harts Island by the Ice
There was more Ice In the upper and lower bays tat at
any other time this The Staten Island ferry
boats had much difficulty in making her trips Saviga
tion IN staten Island Sound is completely closed The
steamer Belle Horton, plying between this city ana
Amboy Is compelled to make the trip outside of the Jar
rows, by way of Princes Bay.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
swyyp1IyG AGENTS IN TIE NORTHWEST

MrNNEApoLIs, Feb. Is (Specidt).-lt Is SAID
that an extensive system Of fraud among gang OF ag-
ipI,ura i,upement agents has to light In Bon
hon,ne County Dakota. The Gardner gang, soealled,
members OF which tried for similar frauds on large
scale three years ago. again implicated The agents
gave large orders implements and sold them for their
own profit handing the manufacturers iraudnene
notes drawn in the names Of fictitious persons inc
beadouarters of the gang at Tynda ana scotland,
naLnia Two men named Mendt have gone 10 Canads
and t,To more named Carvey. have disappeared Mehay
~ Nnnenpo discovered the frauds ana Is Que OF tne
losers thereby The following firms al 80 suffer- het'm
man Wagon Company, Marshalltown, iowa weea r' w,
ing Machine Company, Chicago; Manchester barv-N
Counany Manchester Iowa Chamberlain riousA
COMPANY Dubuque aud the sterling organ 0omP'"''
n.uhN
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
TROUBLE BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN.

san FRANCISCO, Feb. lH.-AdVlceS from
Yokohama state that firmly believed In japanese
Government circles that the indemnity which Corca has
agreed to pay Japan for The attack made by chinese
soldiers on the japanese Minister and troops at the
Seoul Palace Colca. ana the burning Of the japanese
legation on The night OF December u. VIII
lead 20 war between CHINA ana Japan. When the con
terence between the Japanese Mini ter and representa-
tVcs of the 'oicau Government took place. the ht-c
Envoy insisted on being present The JhElnr"" Nb.ri
oltccicd. and the Chinese Envoy was comp l4ci 10
withdraw Before doing he addrcs .rl a
letter to the t"rcan Prime Minister, thhS
him that II Tie C0!cu Government dared
to conclude terms with japan directly. 1t would he
strongly condemned by the Chimes" Goyc;uiucHt IAc
japanese Government has rendered formal thanks 10
The Unifra states Government for the humane and
courageous conduct of General fO'tc.
Hong Kong adviccs state Chat the Cir oi the Rev Nr
I0conhr lately connected with The United state, Lrgt-
ton, al Pckng. 10 lend China f2J,OuoooO al per cent
interest for twenty ytai5, on the condition mat te
lenders De given control OF AL railroads IN Chiua' has
been rejected
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
CHINESE WARSHIPS SUNK.
THE FRENCH REPULSED FOUR TIMES.
A VICTORY FOR ADMIRAL COURBET IN THE NINGPt
RIVER

THE FRENCH REPULSED FOUR TIMES.
A VICTORY FOR ADMIRAL COURBET IN THE NlNDfo
RIVER.
PARIS, Feb 1S.-A dispatch from Admiral Cour-
bet SAYS: eve have attacked the Chinese squad
ron and gained complete victory" Another dls-
patch saws that the French fleet has succeeded III
sinking two of the three Chinese men-o1-"ar
which took refuge in the Ningpo River on Satui-
day last. The following is dispatch received
from the French Admiral this evening, dated
Sheipoo, February IS:
Two of Bayard's torpedo boats have sunk tho
Chinese frigate Iuqucn, carrying twcntY-sX guns
and 600 men, and the Chinese corvette lchengkihg'
carrying seven guns aud 100 men.
dispatch from Admiral CouTbet states that in
the naval engagement in the Nlngpo River the
French feet was repulsed four times before 1t sue
ceeded in repusing the Chinese vessels.
Advices from Iansson say that General Negrier VIII
proceed to Cambinh, returning to lianol by way Oh
Thainguyn. General Briere de PIslc Will return by
the Mandarin road, stationng a garrison at Bacie.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-A dispatch from Shanghai
confirms the report that two Chinese warsiips were
sunk by the French the three Others escaping IN II
fog TO Chiughai. The French residents at Shang;
hal have been placed under Russian protection ana
the Russian flag has been Sted over the fIeHch
concession.
LoND0N, Feb. 19.-Later adviccs from
Shanghai concerning the engagement be-
wccn French and Chinese vessels state
that three of the Chinese menIot-war
feet. he others made determined heh',
and repulse6 the French torpedo boats IOur
times This occurred on Friday. Admiral
Courbet renewed the attack on Sunday ana SUM
sung the fueitiyes. 1t Is reported that snsht
eLga cement has taHen place oil Nlngpo.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
THE BLOCKADE IN NEW-YORK STATE.
LOCOMOTIVES TOSSED ~ SNOW PLoUGH-soMT
RAILROADS OPEN.


BATAVIA, Feb. Is (SpeciaD The Canaan
daigua Branch Of the Ncw-Y0rk Central road is OBJ
strucod with drifts between Batavia and Leroy.
Last night three locomotives drawing two baggage cars
left Leroy and tried reach Batavia. when about three
miles from this village they encountered a drift that
stopped them In backing to get fresh start one OF the
left tho track and they obliged to wait until
morning To-day the plough pushed by two locomo
yes started to help the stalled train and while running
at full speed into H. The plough was propelled
with such II dashed under two of the stalled
locomotive The first rode entirely over the plough aud
struck s4uarly top the locomotive next to the
plough The second climbed half way Mp the plough
Those locomotives were somcwhat damaged Two
engineers were cut By Ayn. pieces Of iron.
KuNDOuT, Feb i ,Spc,iqh.-Ihe snow and extreme
cold weather made many dctcntions on the west shore
Railroad to-day North bound trains were more grn'r-
ally on than South bound trains No freight trains
arr running and tAc Tee ANA ,noN m''ISo yer she2
sunday ha- hrcu bad one. Bs gdhss %! men are HI
every cluri i being made 10 have PASSENGER
train, 0n time. Ihe Tee ana Snow CAUSE "u'oh'''V
sisii.l, to work poorly.
TEnY Feb IS-rir snow bockaIc has been raised on
tho Troy and Boston Delaware aud Hudson and other
railroads here aud travel rc.uuci this morning
The trains are running nearly Oh time. TIA" country
roads are being shotcllri out ~u'" fell again t1ls
uorulnr but th" weather was clcA. Al II a. H. Ihc d"
liy CT iL.til- arrived this morning.
Pour JLitfls Feb. l-.-The effects ~ the storm are
st felt ia thi, vicinity Five inches more OF snow fcl!
A- morning ON the railroad, the situation was some
what improved. bat few trains except passenger ana
stock nnved to-day Several OF tho blocked trains on
tho Delaware niyt.ion have bocn brought through The
Jofrr-on i-ipc'. row oprn. Ih' 1ontlcoh" br9nch
was sii. bot .i. tud Viii probably remain 80 dl t'
wtcA. The rails .t' covered Wltt lcr 10! H''. me
roads In hc vicinity "f Monticello ere hoch'd'd ihd ne
small Villages 90 tn" county are entirely i'oatcd Ihe
Lsic and wyoming valley and Pcunsyivnnia Gravity
EDnds are also bloc sdol ami Tue 'hpJ oi eO" u' VII
Il-,, along tie roads is becoming SNORT
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
ONLY TWO MEMBERS DECIDED UPON.
BAYARD AND MANNING POSITIVELY CHOSEN Bf
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBCSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRfBCNEl
ALBANY, Feb. 1S.-Speculation with regard
to Mr. Cevelands Cabinet need longer bother tho
heads OF quidnuncs far the two leading members
are concerned Senator Bayard will be Secretary OF
aud Daniel Manning Secretary OF the Treasury.
This is authentic and can be depended Nothing
further has been positively decided upon even by Mr..
Cleveland himself Mr. Manning reluctantly consented
take the Teasuryhp any other place IN the Cabi-
net but Mr. Cleveland insisted upon for the reason,
hts friends say that he wanted ono man in his
Cabinet with whom lie is intimately acquainted As 10 Mr.
Manungs qualifications for the position opinions differ
IN Albany. He is better known here as the boss Of tho
Dcmot rattle local machine than as hndnclcr. HE
friends all that is known OF his views naDce by
SAYING that " he s ahard money man
Prtsdnelect Cleveland was visited tonight by A. G.
ITesing. Editor OF The Illinois NtGGtS Z0Ug and j. III.
Obery chairman Oi the Democratic state Committee Of
Illinois. The visitors talked with M. Cleveland on
national politics throughout the evening. william q.
Whitney, OF New-lOrk, who had conference with tho
Presidentccct last night returned to his home to-day
Before departing Mr. whitney is said TO have spoken or
the selection Of Daniel Manning as Secretary OF ths
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
OUTWITTING THEIR FIRMER F1THER.
TRYING TO SEPARATE HIS DACGnTEEs FROM THEf!
LOvKEs-THtY EsCAPr WHILE M Il sLLLPIN"'
lBY fLLEGRArH - flIk TRiHuNEl


Boston, Feb. 1S.-A farmer who until re
Gently lived with his family on farm, near Bangor
Maine was to-day outwitcd by his two young daushcrT
A few weeks ago he ascortaned that these young
women ages fifteen and seventeen, receiving atcn
ions from two young men who lived IN Erghborlug
village The character Of the Young men was not con
sdered good aud to avoid don c-tc trouble the farmer
decided to take his family 10 Indiana They sold inc
farm and the farmer took his daughters with him to
nngor where be- said that lie going To buy house
lis intention go with his daughters To Indiana
where wife and the rest Of the family were to folio"
them a days later. lie did not allow his daughters
to leave the Bangor and after leaving the station
he told them that they were all bound Tor Indiana
when they reached Wntcrvillc the farmer was sound
asleep, and HI oldest daughter knowing his object III
taxing them away from their home, left The tram llo
miss her iii the train asain Un s way To
BOSTON, where he and the other daughter arrived ycstrr
day They went to the house or TREND III
Cambridge until this morning. ON his arrival ~ ms
friends house he surprised Ia hnd his oldest
daughter there lie intended 10 take the first train west
this morning, and consequently Hwokc at an early ho
but his daughters had made their escape In the night
ODlccIs now searching Tor the young women.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
rHE GLAsswoRKER,, uNIoM
THE POSSIBILITY or \ LpNG FIGHT BrTwfES BEL
GIAN MANUFACTURERS AND woRkENs.
lHY rELr5RArH II rHs rRIarNg.!

sHAFI n ri. TflHHNH4
PirTSBrRG, Feb. -. - Information has
been received by thc Official, of thc international Win
dow Glass Worker, Union n th, city o an extensive
strike of Bcldau gla--workcr which began short tim'
aso aga, re- luctipn ~ Il per cent ip their wage II
- stated tn' the Brlu manufacturers " r"l thr cut
down AMI asserted that by the present condition oi trade
and hl.h wage. they could not export any gd'r "t a
praAt Their icmInl hat!y refused and the en-
ployss of tweny-cght furnace, struck iiiycght I1F
mace. were idle owing the bad condition OF u1dc h'
fore the trouble occurred, AMI eighty six furnaces
nf, shut down \ large number II furnaces are -ilI
in operaiion. with tat, Information came ~"
statement that "a long struggle wls At hand, but th't
the union worsmcu were prepared 70 wiih'tauipt An
Official of the union, 600 ,,ins OF the strike siidi
"WeIl % should cause quite boom u tho glass trade
iu this country. any rate n Will enable thcn 20 lis
po-c Of their stock which has been ou hand i't -""
time II seem, strange that both foreign and h''n"
manufacturers -h,ul complain Of their inability to'N
mort glass. President Budsn, ol the American NAM
iacuIci-' AssoriItI0n. said recently that wages hc'
must be reduced to allow ho manufacturers Ia compete
with foreign competition
VIII the American workers contribute 20 the support
of their foreign brethren II they have long siege
Ir.: aud they VIII not regret H.. ~trkr lrri" VIII
proyc pritc beneficial To- us hV improving trade ana
s.lcuciu., the demands Tor reduction
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
CRIMES .iND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRIPH
EX-GOVERNOR MOSES sENTENCEI

posro~ Fob lS-In the superior criminal Court at
Cambridge yesterday afternoon the case use Oh
or Moses OF south Carolina, charged with obtdiung
{ under fal, pretenceS, from Colonel T. W. Hggnson,
OF Cambridge, came up for sentence the derehdht nav
ing pleaded guilty MI Moses ha,'e an eioa'eh aPPriiI
for mercy, reviewing his career ana stating tha us ~
had gwen way under his troubles lie was sentenced 10
six months III the House OF Correction.
swINDIED IN THE NAME OF MRS; sCoI IlllE
CAMERON West Va, Feb lS-A well dressed woman,
intelligent and plausible, came to this pace po.
ngo and stopped the best hotel where sue M
herself Mrs. Scoville sister of ul'etu. ~ % a.
she was looking FOR timbcr-lhli' ana suOCcoo !" '
ding me rhauts and others here OF II ldCse SUM-
ACQUITTED OF A CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY:
s,Nrt FE n. NJ, Feb. lS.-After TWO dayS hcarlss
',u,s smith william hin and John Martin, charged
Min conspiracy kill Allan and his wirn kldhap ms
son and main his brother, the jury were hstrucTu ~
render verdict OF acqutta The Court also Ordsrcu INC
arrest OF Jack" harrington ana Chdflcs MIispauSn'
Allau's witnesses, Tor perjury.
POINT IN THE WHISKEY TAN LAW.
sPRINGfELD. Ill., Feb ls-AmOs ShrlNer OF ohawiroI ohSI
town was brought before Judge Treat In the tedta,
Court indictment for selling liquor III t
Without license. The proof showed that ShrlVer
liquors citizens OF Fairfield the price 10 pe ,
oI delivery The Court held that lie was gty OF carr
ing on the business of retail liquor ueici 80 no In w
without having paid the special tax requiio ~ INV -"
OF the United states.
A COUNTY JUDGE KILLED By A TRAIN
ou,,xcs,I,,r e. teb ls.--COunty Judge flaming,
90 EntI Cnnnfy White crossing bridge over the Lit
tie sandy River to-day, was run Oyer u, p,a'S,I .
train ON the Chesapeake and oio i'oau anu '''""''
killed ,.
FLEEING TO BRITISH COLUMBIA. 49,.
PORTLAND ore, Feb ls.-A dispatch reports Una, a,
James Gilland Chief Clerk OF Wasnng,on le,ti NH
District Court, has heu W iii'i'" No'"i'''"' '"o
him nearly $4,000
AN ALLEGED CASE OF LEPROsY. !, =,
PoRrIAsp ore. Feb. lS.-What IL believed 10 % po "
genuine case OF Orenta! leprosy, has Just pecu us
Cred i'm the County Jail The patient Is An ring m
held ON charge OF pied murder He Is now iSo'eu
froui all human habitauon.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
RETREAT OF COL. BULLEh'
WITHDRAWING HIS FORCE TO ABU kLEA.
THE BRITISH OFFICER AWAITING FUh'hhN '''
FL MAHDps STRONG FOLLOWING.

THE pp,rIsu OFFICER AWAITING FURTHER oi'Df"'
FL MAHDfs STRONG FoILowlNu' 49,,
1oxnoy Feb 1s.-Reports from Abu kiea ua'eu
nm the evening of February 10. stato '""0 ~ L;
Duller announced his intention 10 oNaco
nos,tion near Gubat and withdra" his
force to Abu Klea, whch 10 49,
.trotec;c nosition. After rendering Gordons TWO
st.an,ers useless by removing their machinery the
,,ho,o force started on the morning of February lf
oorosS.the desert and arrived at Abn klea next
dav vv,tbont firing a shot. The men are III cheer-
FIJI frame of mind They prefer walking 10 cahei
riding. ,d
The Arabs who were massed IN and arouno
Metemneh did not notice this movement ior scNeia ~
bours after Gubat had been deserted. Inc D'i'i'i'
will retire to Gakdul Wells, and may possibly con-
tiuue the retreat TO KOrti in order 10 concentrate ~
force there under the command OF General Woisciey
for orother advance. Lord Charles Beresford dis
placed the machinery of the steamers IN sucn way
as 70 make it impossible for Ell Mahdi's troops 10
nss them. although leaving them capable OF
heinp repaired when the British return
The total force at Abu Kea, including the Egyp-
tians and Soudanese, now amounts to l,9oV e lnen'
with 900 camels. The water supply IS not sun.
Gent for the men and cames. 1t is DeneVt4 tHa. @
Colonel Butler is awaiting orders to know @hetMneI M
10 retire to Gakdul advance to Berper anu JJh Jh
General Brackenburys force It Is a@a salu ' 20 o00
Mahdi is travelling III state WITH foooo " 0'
The reason for the abandonment OF 0uGat !
was the advance made by tx.,S Ell Naiid, enbat % and
tbo retreat was ordered when the main body o1 the
Arabs was twenty miles OFF, but an advance guard rc
of 8. 600 men, with five cannon; was Wl1nIn sehod
n,ies of the British lines Sir Redvers Butler 1ad
less Than 900 men, all told, under bis command
A VOTE OF CENsURE TO BE MOVED.
A conference of Conservative leaders was he.d
last night, at which 1t was decidcu 10
snbmit to the House of Commons
direct vote of censure on the Egyptian poncy ;3 4i
The Goyernment. involving condemnation OF us
mast nolicv and want Of confidence in its future.
The Queen IN autograph letter to arr Derry
Colonial Secretary says: fray expressinv Waii'i,
grateful feelings TO the colonies for their proneic
aid" The Queen will arrive at Windsor to-day
and will inspect the Guards.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
COLD WAVE SIGNALS ORDERED UP.

i Unless the weather develops some unex-
peced vagary the modification OF tho Signal Service
Observers the cold which appeared Tuesday In
the Northwest will make its presence felt IN this city
this morning. Cold wave signals were ordered up yes
tcrav all stations west OF Chicago. and the mercury
Is falling the wave advances east ward. The signal
observers predict day two OF cold serenity wthoue
unusual disturbances
Postmaster Pearson said yesterday that oil or the
mails due Tuesday had been received except that te
san Francisco mail having missed the usual train did
arrive until last evening. All the mails except those
the New York Central and Erie Railways due yester-
day were time. OF the trains on those roads
DELAYED from one 90 three hours.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
THE rRorrLLER MlculGAN ~ TIE ICE.

CHICAGO, Feb. l-.--A dispatch to The
inter oc.an from South Haven. Mch
says. Tho propeller Michigan, which left
Grand Haven a week ago lat Monday has been
heard from She . locked iu the ice twenty three miles
vest u hero unable 20 move. seventeen OF her crew
crossed the narvtuug lee and reached the shore some
miles IA of here a-t night They had prrlos ana
yyttrl,ouc Journey. one OF tho mcu out tni was
carried i've miles ou the back Ot another lhry say
tulir"n men remain board the propeller, that they
have rous twenty i've days and ninety tons of Gosh
u that the Ice end, westward into the lake q, tar ts
tli. eve can reach
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
MR.. DEAsY ON IRELAND'S FUTURE.

DUBLIN, Feb. 1S.-Mr. Deasy National mem
Der OF the House OF Commons for Cork addressing the
Central Branch of the Irish National League to-day,
said that the quiet attitude OF lrishmcn was due
TO the reaction following the long period of excitement
He believed that the firm and gentle Spencer would
shortly follow In the footsteps Of James French and
Others and disappear from Irish public life England
hands are now FULL and the Irish should take every op
portunity strike blow at her power In order TO re-
cover their freedom. Mr. Deasy said he Thought That
within q year there would be another anti-rent strike