davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
Special Report.
FINANCIAL.

FIEANCIAL-
NEW YORK, August 25.
Railway speculation was strong at the
Stock Exchange and there was general &C.
tivity in prices, with disposition to Pur-
chase Erie, Reading and Pittsburg. After
call there was a good demand for stocks.
The market was higher after the return of
Eastern money. The market has revived
speculative feeling in stocks, but owing to
the absence of leading operators opera
tions are yet limited and confined exclu-
sively TO brokers.
Government frmer on gold bonds. Mod
crate demand.
State bonds quiet without any change.
Coal stocks strong and not offered to any
great extent.
Miscellaneous are generally frmer.
Railway mortgages are steady and dull.
There is no speculative demand for gold.
The importers'demand for good money con-
tinues. At the Gold Exchange to-day res.
olutions were passed to expel any me mber
dealing directly or indirectly at the Even
ing Exchange.
PETROLEUM STOCKS
Petroleum stocks were quiet at the fol-
lowing rates Uhenango l3O; Webster
1856; Ine1hsusLible 80; Bradley 30; Ber-
gen $50; Pithole Creek 1000; Fee Simple
16; Cherry Run %; Oceanic lis; Bu-
chanan Farm 62; Oil Greek 345; Tack
80 United States $500.
PETROLEUM.
Crude inactive and the prices heavy at
314@39; Refined in bond firm at 524954,
and Z sfined free inactive at 7OA72.
KETCHUM CASE. -
The creditors of Ketchum, Son & Go.
to meet Friday next, when statement
will be submitted for their action. The
liabilities are estimated at 81, ,oOO,OO The
assets are about $2,5OO,OOO. The amount
of securities distracted by young Ketchum
are 50, 100000
Mrs. Rowland A Hoovey, wife of Gen.
Al P. Hoovsy, died at the St. Nicholas
Hotel, IN this city, yesterday.
JoHH MITCHELL.
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. %.
A correspondent, from Fortress Monroe,
says: John Mitchell made his first appear
ance in the grounds this A. N. by permis.
sion requested of War Department to
allow him the privilege of outdoor exer'
else which wss promptly granted. Nit
chell was attended by the officer of the
guard and two sentries. he attracted nc
attention, and spoke very little.
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.
The Hersld's Quebec correspondent says
the Canadians have already to q certain
extent initiated proceedings which theil
delegates in the Detroit Commercial Con
vention hinted would be the result of th'
non-renewal by the United States Of th'
Reciprocity Treaty. This was nothing les
than the throwing open of their ports alonl
the border, and encouragement of th'
smuggling now carried on to an almost un
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

A Lot OF Good Furniture, (pearly neWl
ecrsIs;ing Of Bureaus, Beadstesds, Extension Ta-
be, LOaBges, HGiT.SsAt Rockers, Hat Stand, Din
ing Room ohalrI, Washsta3dH, &C., will be sold at
the Auc ion Room Of o. Cutter 4 Son, 10. lS4
Bank street, this day Saturday. sale commencing
at 10 O'Clock A. n. aug96;2s9
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
RAILRpAD AOO1DENT.

NASHVILLE, August 25.
A terrible accident occurred on the Ten.
nAsaRa .S Alabama Railroad to-dsy. The
passenger train which left here for Hunts
vile this morning ran off the long trestle
wor near Rsynold station. Tne entire
Tram Was thrown ON. Ten on twelve psrs
Express messengers MOsely and Hszi5ttti
were killed. No further particulars yet
receiyed
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
LAKE COUNTY.

At PAineville Mr. O. O. Pease is erect
ing asplendid brick mansion on West
Main street. and Mr.. B StockWell is put
ting up fine brick block adjoining the
CORles House.
Rev. DR.. Pershing, President of the
Pittsburgh Female College, preached two
able diScourses on Sunday last from Rev.
Mr.. Green's pulpit Of the N. Z. Church,
PGinesviIle.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
OOLUMBIANA COUNTY.

Dr6IRs D FRH6h H6hT hTitk Wkyhssi ysiP Pe6wHEthfplh Nth hfHE Il
this county, wss robbed of SIX hundred
dollars one day last week. The money
was taken from 8 drawer in the house,
during the absence OF the family.
John Barr, 8 boy about sixteen years
old, who killed Charles Hamilton, boy
about his own age, at Block House Bun,
near Welsville, few days ago, by striking
him on the head with poker while the
parties were engaged in fight, was ar
rested on Thursday last and bound over in
the sum of $500.
A well attended Soldier Festival came
of in MAdisen township on Wednesday,
and another near East Palestine on Friday.
John Baker, . returned soldier of the
18th Ohio, hAd the bones of his foot broken
by jumping from his buggy, while his
horse was running away, lear WellsVille,
on Tuesday.
A son of Daniel RsVer, of New Lisbon,
was severely injured, On Wednesday, by
being thrown from g mule.
One evening last week, the roof of the
blacksmith and wood shop of Mr.. William
Myers, at New Lisbon, caught fire, but
being quickly discovered, the q mes were
subdued before it had made mucn head
way. The damage done Wss inconsidera-
ble
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
NoRTHERN OHIO NEWS,
HENRY COVNTY-

OoVen, found guilty Of the murder Of
the absconding banker TreadWell, was ex-
ecuted st Napoleon on Friday last. Ge
was attended 10 his last moments By the
Rev. Mr.. Carroll Of The Catholic Church,
Defiance. While on the scafold he con-
fessed that he vas the murderer of Tread
well, and that his punishment was just.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

The Army and Macy Journal announces
that the place chosen for g rendezvous for
the IronclAds is the " Black Channel on
the Delaware River, which separates
League Island frem the PennsylvAriA
shore This will constitute an ordinary
for all the Light drAught lron- clsds.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

Cleveland City Union Club.-The annu.
al election Of ofcerr Of the Cleveland City Union
Club, will be held at the once Of MessEs. Keith
Coon, Perkins Block, Public squsrs, ct 7S O'Clock
Saturday evening, August 26th, 1855.
Full attendance Of members IL required for this
and other important business.
By order Of the President.
aug2su HENRY 3. JOHNSON, sec'y.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

For Lake 6uPeriOF.-Ths fGvorits, stauseh
and sliAbls steamer IRON CITY, Captain B. G..
Sweet, will leave our Dock for ontonAgon and in.
term diAts ports, on Tuesday, AuguIt 10Th, At 8
O'Clock P. N.
For freight or passage apply to
MALONE, PETIT 4 CO.,
ang2s:RE1 l2T and 1R9 River street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
GOVERNMENT STOCK.

GOVERNMENT STOCK.
General Ekin sdVertises the closing sale
of Government stock in September next
Twenty-Five thousand animals, without
single interruption, have been sold unde
his direction during the present month
the entire proceeds of which amounted {,
more than 100000.
EMIGRATION.
Foreign emigration to the. United States
for the six months ending June, comprised
noA-ly 5000 persons, of whom A, 900 ar
males.
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
The monthly report of the Agriculture
Department for August says; The returns
of correspondence are very full and show {
slight falling off in the wheat crop in the
New England and Middle SGates-some
thing over half million; loss of about
one and three-quarter million bushels il
the States of Maryland and Dsleware, and
. deficiency Of twenty million bushels IN
the Northern and Northwestern States.
The corn crop exhibits the greatest pro
mise; it is everywhere good.
The potstoe crop is almost as promising
as that of corn, the other crops harvested
will be all right for domestic purposes, ant
that of oats will be very large. The pros
pect, therefore, is of injury to the wheat
crop, which will be moro than compensa.
ted for by the excellence Of other crops
Tobacco is the only one which exhibits 6
general falling off in the amount planted
The heavy revenue which the mAnufac
tured produces and the apprehension Of F.,
tax on Leaf, are assigned by some of tht
correspondents as the reason for the di
minished production. The amount Of WOO
and increase Of sheep are shown by tht
table to be in like propOrtionste in advance
to that they have exhibited since 1861
The Report says of the rebellion, to shi
Just interest and prosperity which the
laws under the high tariff failed to accom-
plish for it.
| WRIT TRIAL. %
Wirz trial to-day, Mr. Baker moved +
strike out the name of james White from
the charge of conspiracy, for reason tha
Whites christian name was not oOrrsctl,
given, but the Court overruled the mo
ton, thus deciding that the Judge AdvO
cate was privileged to amend it.
| CoHTRADICTED.
Newspaper reports that the Presiden
hiss stopped extending pardons are contra
dicsed by the fact that to-day he has grant
ed pardons.
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
NEW York, August Is.
The Herald has the following spscis
from Quebec:
In the Canadian Parliament last nigh
the Opposition offered the following resO
linton which, after q 6srce debate of 81.
hours, the Ministerial party voted dow
by IS to IS:
ResoEUed, That the renewal of the reci
procity treaty with the United States
regarded by the people of this Province a
an object Of the utmost Importance, and t
secure this object, as well as to augmen
trade and advance the prosperity of tn
Province, it is expedient that the work c
enlargiug the WeIland and St Lawrenc
canals should not be postponed, but shoul
be pressed in preference to any other wor
involving any considerable expense to tn
country.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
STARK COUNTY.

A new Democratic paper is soon 10 B,
started at Canton by the Gotchsll Brothers
The Democrat under McGregor's control
is supposed to be too ultra for the Democ
rscy of Stark. There is no mesner COP
perhead sheet in the land than the Demo
crGt.
The Stark county Fair will be held a,
Canton on the 81, 4th, 9th and 9th of Oc.
tober.
Mong Shaw Loo, q Birmese convert 20
Christianity, lectured In the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Canton, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Hawkins, of Washington township,
invited the soldiers to q re union on bis
farm, on Thursday. The Republican saws
four or FIVE thousand were present, includ-
ing at least six hundred soldiers, who par
took OF bountiful dinner and had good
time.
The Alliance Monitor ssys that on Sat-
urdsy couple Of drunken roEdies, in q
buggy, ran into the csrriage of two gentle
men named Underwood, throwing them
out one of whom hsd two ribs broken, and
the other an arm injured.
The Republican advocates the building
OF new Court House, City Hall and q
street railroad, In Canton.
A Soldiers Reception is 70 be held ct
Canton during the coming month.
During recent thunderstorm the barn
of MI. John Orowl, in west township,
about two miles from New Franklin, was
struck by tightening, set on fire and burned
to the ground. George CrowL 8 young
man about twenty-five years of age, was
instantly killed, and Mr.. Brooks, q cattle
dealer from New jersey, vino vas IN the
barn, was dangerously hurt. John Smith
and William Flory, citizens of New
Franklin, were knocked down, but escaped
without serious injury.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
|. GOLO MAkKEC.

NEW 1OKkI august 70.
Gold steady, demand for customers con-
tinues large, but the speculative movement
is merely usual price and ranged during
the day at about 143s.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

CAIRO, August 25.
Three hundred bales of cotton arrived
at Cairo yesterday. Also 1000 bales for
Evansville, II for Louisville, and AZ for
st. Louis.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
ELECTiON.

New BRUNSWICK, NJ J., August %.
A special charter election for Mayor took
place TO- day. j. E. Jenkins, Republican,
was elected by Al msjerity.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
AaHTARULA 00uNTY

w. Q. Howells, editor of the AshtAbula
Sentinel, is writing q History Of the Sol
dieTs Of Ashtsbuls County.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
FIRE.

NEW YORK, August 25.
A fire this afternoon, caused by the spon-
taneoua combustion Of some signal lights,
occurred. Loss $4,000, insured $4,000.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

The Sweet south wind breathing DER
beds OF Tiolets is not more fragrant than soEOdcnt
And the aroma which it exhAles communicated
itself to the bTsaths Of ali who this marvellous
dsntirioe. White teeth, rudy gums, q Swest
mouth, and the certainty of enjoying these deslra
blts in ptrpetuity, smODg the blessngS derived
from the use OF soEodont aug26
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
WAYNE nnnNTY

We learn that on Sunday morning last,
8 steam Touring mill at Wooster, together
with 1000 bushels Of wheat was destroyed
hu dro
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

A Purse fer Pacing Horses Of SloO
will be given on the Driving Park, Saturday, Au'
guft 2sth, 1865. The following horses are entered;
JsmeS Bennett enters bk. &. Bonsst Joe.
J. Lawson ss br m. Fly.
W rotts bay m. Dot
Fred Kimberly bk. N. Fanny.
Horses will start at 215z o'elosk precisely. -7
There will also be match for S1cO between two
celebrated horses from BOyslton and Brighton.
AdmittAnoe rs cents Pools will be sold st +.
Kimbsrly'u Saloon, Friday evening at o'clock.
RuR25:23S
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
SUMMIT COuNTY.

A Camp Meeting is to be held near
Greensburg, commencing on August Slst,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

lee for saIe.-sGO tons Ice for sale in quaa.
titles TO suit purchasers.
ROSE PBEETIss,
suS25;941 I4a and IA Ontario st.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

Gents SILK Hsls-Fan Styles Silk and
Cashmere hats opened this day.
DECKAHD q EEeLKHART,
suas2o l54 Superior st., OPP. the Wsddsll.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
Two Girls Burnsd to Death.

GREAT FIRE In NEW YORK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
GEN. MEADE.
His Farewell Address 70 the Army of
the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The farewell order
Of Gen. Meade is published. 1t is as follows:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,l
June %, 1866.
SoLDIERs-This day two years ago / as
stunned command of You, under the orders Of
the President OF the United States. To-day,
by virtue of the same authority, the army ceas.
ing to exist, have to announce my transfer to
other duties, and my separation from you.
1t is unnecessary to enumerate all that has
occurred in these eventful years, from the
grand and decisive battle of Gettysburg, the
turning point of the war, to the surrender of
the army of Northern Virginia at Appomatux
Courthouse.
Suffice it to say, that history will do you
justice. A grateful country will honor the iv-
ing, cherish and support the disabled, and sin
cerely mourn the dead.
In parting from you, your commanding gen.
eral viii ever bear in memory your noble devo-
ton to your country, your patience aud cheer
fulness under all the privatiODs and sacrifices
You have been called on to endure.
Soldiers, having accomplished the work set
before Us, having vindicated the honor and in
tegTity of our government and flag, let rs re-
turn thanks to Almighty God for his blessing
in granting us victory and peace, and let rs
earnestly pray for strength and light to dis
charge our duties as citizens as We have en-
deayored to discharge them as soldiers.
GEO. G. MEADE,
III Major General u, g. A.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
From Gen. Sully.

Gen. S1BIsY Tuesday received dis
patch from Gen. Su1LY, dated Fort Pierre,
June ~. He says 1000 lodges of West
ern Sioux-or 5000 warriors had been
waiting there to see him, but had got
tired and gone off to hunt buffalo. They
were nearly all the came who gave them
selves up last year. @ra ~ =,
Most of the others want to come in,
but the Cheyennes and Platte River bands
have driven them mp here. " Ga
They told the Sioux that they had
whipped out the white men below, and
would whip Gen. suILY, if they found
him, too. .,s5 E.a .,-nll5i f...
A large body had appeared some time
before at Fort Rice, to attack it. The
commander of the fort attacked them with
four companies Of infantry and some
mounted friendly Indians, and drove
them of. l.as5 al Ass >t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07

Gen. HALIECK has received manNsevere
cuts, but the following from Gen. Ross-
GRAMS, which is just published, is the Sc
verest of all: 'l:il @ r..
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF CuABKRLAND,l
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, March 6, 1866.
Maj. Gen. W. II. Haneck, General;n-C Chief D. 8.
A., Washington, D. c.: -
GKNERAL-Yours Of the LIST inst, annonnc.
ing the offer of vacant Major Generalship 70
the General in the field who first wins an i'm.
portant and decisive victory, is received.
As an officer and citizen, feel degraded
at such an auctioneering of honor. Have we
o general who would fight for his own per.
sonal benefit, when he would not for honor
and his country He will come BY his COM
mission basely in that case, and deserves TO
be despised by men of honor. But are al
the brave and honorable generals on an equal.
ity as to chances? If not, it is unjust to those
who probably deserve most:
aa Fl Ari Major General. .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
Outrageous PROCEEDINGS I'm Louisville,
Kentucky. .-
from the Louisyil. e Press, 20th.

From the Louisviil Press, 2oth. e1s
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock, three
soldiers belonging to the 18th army corps were
attacked on'the corner of Third Street and the
levee, and almost cut to pieces by some men
dressed in citizens clothes. 1t seems that the
soldiers had stepped into a bar-room to take
something to drink, when they were ap-
preached by fifteen or eighteen citizens, one of
whom asked soldier If he had any money.
The soldier replied that he had none. The cit
izen called him a id liar, and Immediately
stabbed him in the abdomen.
The whole party of robbers then jumped on
the soldiers and stabbed all three Of them Sc
verely. w. r. Gender, company F, 9th Ohio,
was stabbed in the abdomen, and we think
MORALLY wounded. James Chapman, com.
pany d, 57th Ohio, was stabbed in the back
and side, and robbed Of all the money he had,
some s2se. He win probably get well. Jas.
Shaw, of the 4th Michigan, was stabbed in the
right arm and side, but not fatally. The guard
went down to the scene of the ARRAY, and ar.
rested four men charged with being implicated
in the affair. This is the second affair of the
kind that has occurred in the same locality
during the past week.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
FROM PANAMA.
Wreck of Steamer Golden Rple.

NEW York, June 14.-The steamer
Ocean Queen brings Panama dates to the
10Th. The Star and Herald announces
the wreck of the steamer Golden Rule, Of
the line from New York to Nicaragua, on
the S0th Of May, on the reef thirty-6ve
miles from the island of Old Providence.
She was bound from New York TO Grey
town, and had 620 passengers for San
Francisco, besides full crew, all of whom
were saved and landed on the island, with
sufficient provisions to support them until
taken off.
1t appears that the Golden Rule first
exploded one of her fues, after which che
collided with ferry boat, damaging one
of her paddle wheels, and OBTAINING her
from going to sea till the 22d. At $40
A. NJ, on the 30th, in q heavy rain, she
struck rock and stuck fast. On the 9Th
inst, the United States steamers Hunts
vile and State of Georgia sailed from As
pinwall for tie wreck to bring away the
passengers. The passengers were brought
to Aspinwal and forwarded to San Fran
cisco by the steamer America.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
NEWS OF QUIZ OWN STATE.

The Rochester (Olmsted Coy Post says:
"Never in the history of Minnesota have
crops looked better at this time of the year
or promised greater yields than at the present
time. The frequent rains of past few weeks
have given to vegetation vigorous and rapid
growth, and the only fears now are that the
straw will be too large
The Post has an article coademning the
feeling of intolerance and prescription that is
manifested in some of the popular branches of
the Protestant churches at the East, csnslud-
ing as follows:
Christian churches have their mission to the
world. They have an appropriate sphere of
action and influence. Weighty and important
duties devolve upon them. To watch over
the moral and spiritual in1arAts of humanity
Is their peculiar adaptation. They should labor
for the dissemination Of q liberal and Chart.
able spirit The least inclination of either
branch of the church to interfere with q law
fnl and constitutional exercise of political
RIGHTS and franchises should meet with un-
onalified rebuke and condemnation from the
people.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07

MURDER AT ELKHoKN, WIsCoNsIN.-A bru-
tai murder was perpetrated at Elkhorn, Wis
consin, on Saturday the 18th ult. by Captain
CHARLES PERRY, Of tine ID Wisconsin cavalry,
upon private of his company by the name of
JACK SHAY. PERRY was sitting in the drug
store, when SHAY and another private came by
on the sidewalk; PERRY stepped TO the door
and called to SHAY, who halted, when PERRY
began shooting at him with. his revolver
SHAY begged and tried to get away, and when
down, or nearly 80, the murderer made some
expression to the effect that he was not dead,
and gave the victim last shot in the back.
By the inquest held, it appears that two or
three shots took efect, passing entirely through
the man killed, any one of which shots would
have been fatal. Capt. PERRY is in Jail.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07
saint Paul, Friday, July =, ,o''


A dispatch from 1t. q oD 49,.
Gen. SnLEY, dated june 'S ;. 'e s.s. . ont
the Yanktonnais SCOUT : ~ ne.' v
on June 70, to the b a OF the Onesenne
River, had returns, lney report nS'' ~
june 70. Th.how fell u inches deep,
and the ool97ss severe. They found no
1nd;sn. s.Ievils Lake, but some half
breeds. iho said the Indians had been
oons Nv three weeks. The Indians re-
ro.sd th at five of their number had left
his Lake in the spring, and gone to
e frontier, where they stole some horses
And were returning, when they were froze
to death in the terrible storm of April 8.
Their remains have since been found. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-07

The Dubuque Herald, 4 fl'aay, sl.e'
the particulars Of gre@ ssUl% u Sof'I =.
ern Iowa, on Tuesds and Wednesday. 1t
s ~. ma mora "a q hundred miles west
Of Dnbuoue Az beyond the State line on
the North. lhere were immense no0as
and the 9hage done was inoalonlaDle; "A
.aeA rried away and many Of the roads
Tered impossible. The Aaquoketee
|er raised nineteen feet, and eight feet
Turing the first three hours OF the rain.
rhe damage done to the crops is immense.
Fields of corn on the side hills have been
Washed off in q body, and the lowlands
re entirely under water. There are no
eports Of loss of life, but columns are 90
,upied with details of other losses.