davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

THE LATE DAVID PAUL BROWN, JR.-At noon
To- day q numerously attended meeting OF the
members of the Bar was held In the Dls!Tlct
Court room, for the purpose OF taking Sctlon
mon the death OF David Paul Brown, Jr'
His Homer Judge Stroud occupied the cnRlr;
and Messrs Richard Ludlow ana Samuel
Wetherill were elected Secretaries. ~
Mr. Gest made some remarks euloglsylc OF Ine
deceased, after which he presented the following
resolutions
Resolved That the Bar eff Philadelphia have heard
Brown Jr., an honored member OF the profession.
ReSolUed, That our late brother, by his uniform
courtesy OF demeauor ana kindness of heart, his hsh
social qualities hs integrity of character anu
varied learning, was endeared to us while llVlug
and now that he has gone his memory Is enshrineo
in our hearts. ,-,. 4. a..
decree OF Providence, which has removed loved
companion in u rime Ct his manhood, we tender
TO who has suddenly been bereaved our heart'
felt sympathy. -
a committee of six be appointed by the Chairman to
deliver copy OF these resolutions TO his family and
the venerable father of the deceased.
In seconding the resolutions the following
gentlemen likewise paid eloquent tributes to
the memory of the deceased:-Messrs. Dwight,
McCall, Wister, Henry, Mitcheson, and his
Honor Judge Peirce.
The resolutions were then carried, aud the
chairman appointed the following gentlemen
as the ecommittee:-Messrs. Gest, Price, Mccall,
Henry, Mitoheson, and Wister
AdiOurnpd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

Specie Payments.
The Ways aud Means Committee have agreed
to report to the Senate a bill providing for the
payment of the United States bonds in gold,
unless other prohibited, and also legazing gold
contracts.
A Row i'm Investigating Com mIttee,
There was quite ro in the Wells. Fargo
investigating Committee to-day. 1t appears that
newspaper correspondents appeared TO testify
before the committee, and got into difficulty
with the chairman, Mr.. Broomal. The latter
gave it as his opinion that all newspaper CORES.
pondeDts were corrupt, and could be bought
for a confederation. A correspondent resented
the remarks OF Mr.. Broomall, and lively s. enc
ensued.
Bout with Butler,
During the debate on the Indian appropra-
tion bill a lively scene took place between
General Butler, who had charge OF the bill, and
Mr.. Holbrook, the delegate from Idaho Terri
tory. Mr.. Holbrook charged that Butler had
ade statement relative to the appropriations
for Idaho and other Territories which he
knew to be unquaIi6edly false when he made
them. General Batter thereupon called him to
order. Mr.. Benjamin. of Missouri, asked
that the Objectionable words be taken
down. Mr.. Schenck offered a resolution order
ing the sergeant-at.Arms to bring Mr.. Holbrook
before the bar of the House, that he might be
censured by the Speaker. Amid profound
silence, the Sergeant.at-Arms proceeded to
Mr.. Holbrook's seat and conducted hun to the
bar of the House, where the Speaker oensured
him, in accordance with the order of the House.
The Committee OF ways and Means
has agreed to report 10 the House the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Schenck On January 20, to
strengthen the public credit, AMI relating to
contracts for the payment in coin, and pledging
the faith OF the United States to the payment of
the bonds in coin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
Markets by telegraph.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-stocks steady. Chicago ana
Rock Island. lS0; Reading. e6h; Canton Co, 6l
Cleveland and Toledo 1881; Cleyeasnd and PIttab1rg
trail, ll9; Michigan Southern, 9i1S; New York
Central, 1861: Hudson River lde1S; Cumberland pre-
ferred 87Ie Virginia Is, 62 Missouri g. 86l4 52Os
1882 1lS; do 1854 l0Sl do 1866, ltS9S; lo4a 1885
NEW YoRK, Feb cotton hrmer; sales or 1000
bales at 30A. Flour dull and declining. but is with
out decided changer sales OF $500 barrels. Wheat
dull and declining; salss 1900 bushel No. az 81 56
Corn dull and lower. sales OF 81 00O bushels mixed
Western sS19tc. ats hTmrr sales OF 4.00) bushels
western at 76t@771ao., stoat, ana 741sc In store
Beef quiet. Pork utl, Mess 90 25 prime ess,
sRe@27'6O. Lard heavy; steam. 2O1G92oAc. Whisky
firm but quiet.
held at sVo. Flour dull and let Wheat dull; sales
of prime to choice red at 81 @12 2 Corn Arm; primo
white 8s@ sSc. prime yellow 8Ip86c. Oats firm 700
75c Rye firm at $3.50 Pork fl, AT ts2 bO@9sh Bacon
active rib sides, l7A@ &C.; clear do, lsh@Dle3<c
shoulders, Ibsz! hams 20c Land Arm At 2lc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

FUNERAL OF Mrs. ALDERMAN MoMULLN.-
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth McMullin, wife
of Alderman McMullin, of the Fourth ward
took place this morning from her late resi-
dence No. 722 3. Eighth street, and was at
tended by an immense concourse of persons,
including personal friends and Democratic
politicians of distinction. The mortuary SER
vices were held in ST. Pauls Catholic Church,
Tenth and Christian streets, where solemn
Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor,
Rev p. F. Sheridan; assisted by Father Sulli-
van as deacon and Father Blacken as sub.
deacon. The sermon was preached by Father
Sheridan. and was substantially explanatory
OF the Catholic doctrine of purgatory and call
ing on those present to pray for the soul of the
deceased. The service was sung by q special
choir, composed Of prominent singers from the
different churches, including Miss Caroline
Mccartney. Miss Josephine. Schimpf, Nine
Aledo, Miss Jennie Cassidy, Miss Mccartney,
Thomas Il. Harkins, John j. Meany, John
Welsh, James Cavanaugh, and others, and
many parts OF the Requiem, as we'll as the
solos OF Miss McCaffrey. MRS. Schimpf, and Mr..
harkins. were effectively and forcibly given.
The funeral was the largest occurring In the
lower section of the city for long time, and
the 1ntermeht took place In the Cathedral
Cemetery,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
geriOus Accident at Montreal,

MONTREAL, Canada, Feb. Awhile a concert
and ball at st. Patrick's Hall was in progress
last night, 1000 persons being present, a cry
was raised shortly before midnight that the
roof was giving way, causing intense excite
ment. All Immediately rushed towards the
street, but while the last were getting out the
roof fell with a tremendous crash. Several
persons were injured, but it is hoped that none
were killed.
The snow storm continues with great fury,
and railroad travel will be stopped
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
A WESTERN TRAGEDY.
An Euraged Brother Shoots his Sisters
intended Husband.
Rron, the pttlaski (Ienn.) Cittzen, Jan. 20,

FROM The P,.laskt (Iena,) Citizen, Jan. 20.
We have learned the particulars OF tragic
affair which occurred near Cornersvllie, in this
county, a few days ago. A young man wooed
and won the hand OF a young lady whose bro.
ther was violently opposed to the match, and
who swore they never should marry. The
heroic though perhaps misguided young lady,
Welding TO the persuasive arguments of love,
Consented to an elopement. Accordingly, they
clandestnely repaired to a neighboring house
to cousummate their ardent desire. But the
resolute and desperate brother was upon their
track, and just as the happy couple were on
the floor about TO be made one, ball from his
pistol penetrated vital part of the bridegroom's
body, and he fell in the arms OF the devoted
girl who, true TO him in death, assisted by
friends, conveyed him to the bed, where, at her
request. the ceremony was finished, she exclaim.
ing that she "had rather mourn adead husband
than a dead lOver.n In few minutes the
newly made husband expired. The destroyer Of
his sisters happiness has not been seen since he
fred the fatal shot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
FROM EUROPE.
By 1dttioFtJIU NtIUtf'
Another RumOr From Greece.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-still later dispatches from
Athens announce the probable adherence Of
Greece to ,he protocol of the Paris Conference
The London Police.
LONDON, Feb. 4.--Lieutenant Colonel Edmund
Henderson has been appointed Commissioner of
the Metropolitan Police, vice Sir Mayne, de-
ceased.
News from South America.
PARIS, Feb. 4-Later advices from South
America have been received. There is no war
news. 1t is reported that Brazilian force has
gone to Asuncion to establish q provisional
government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Malicious Mischief-Iarceny Of Carpet
stealing Pocket BOOks-street Fight
Suspicion OF I.arceny-Attemptod Rob-
bery-DisOrderly COnduct-HeId for n
Further Hearing-A Suspicious Char
Mctcr.
visitor to disorderly house on South Third
street known as the "5ky Parlor." Yesterday
he amused himself by breaking the furniture
In the place Reserve Officer Hill was notihed
of the TACT, and when he was about entering the
house he found Spade at the top OF flight OF
wish nall doIen o0es ,h IN ms n he
attempted TO arrest him. The officer waited his
chance and finally succeeded in capturins
Spade, who had hearing before Alderman
Kerr, and was committed.
Mary Miller was arrested at Broad ana
roll Of carpet' which she admitted stealing, but
refused TO say from whom she had opteln@sa ca .e Ine
properly the prisoner nsd n9afds Oei0io
Henry Stark is q newsboy: Or late -, ne ,l,e nus
been in the habit of visiting Mr.. Rumpps st9Fe iS
at Fourth street and Appletree aey; asya;rav iTr be
purpose Of folding his papers 1esteIuayt Ict-at ao
was noticed to secrete two bundles OF PU.Ohov ~. 80
escerIeined that he had helped himself on on
former occasions and had disposed o. oi D11Es yssrs
s2 .9J 20 esntsi 'p hsd hearing before Alderman
HuTiey. and was committed for trlaL Iob, rohn.
.on and John Siahl (elI coloredl engaged, IN q
free tight at Sixth and lombard ssreeCy. @ lucy .
were arrested for the ohense ana were eolh-
nYoung Parr was arrested yesterday on sns-
,oicion of The larceny of roll of carpet IL ap-
ppesTs that on Sunday Parr was In company
TSvith his brother at Twentieth street and WASH
ington avenue, the former having IN ms q pos
session the carpet. His brother, seeing Oucer
SSprian Exclaimed 'There is an officer; throw
Sway the package" Au attempt was then
made 10 arrest the parties, but they escaped.
Yesterday, as stated above, Parr was seen In IN
tho same ighborhood and arrested, Tne prl-
Soner hed a hearing before Alderman Dallas,
and was held for further hearing.
NLaWrence Donohue was arrested last even
ING on suspicion OF breaking Into the stable OF
cam pbell Il Pollock, Twentieth street ana
Washington avenue. He was held IN SoVo Dbl
w George Spencer, for disorderly conduct at
Christian and Montcalm streets, has been held
10 answer by Alderman Bonsall ,.-..,o.
Andrew Moore has been held for turtheT
hearing by Alderman Bonsall, on suspicion OF
the larceny of 8 shawl from Mrs Henry, re-
siding at Seventh an d BEDFORD Streets ,,,.,
George Moore, Patrick McCabe, Mienaei
Flynn, and Thomas Marshall were arrested Dy
Offioers Mcknight aud Flick, late last nIguI,
under suspicious circumstances. Ihey were
seen lettering about the streets, anu one p Was Was
heard to say "that If they had gone Lhrougn
that man they would have made o good maui.
The prisoners were held to bail by Alderman
BOnsall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
A Criminal Hung An Oh,o

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 4.-LewIs Davis was
hanged at l2'45 today, in Cuyahoga County
Jail, for the murder of D. P. Skinner, of Inds.
pendence in September last.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

of the building fund of the Mercantile Library.
The directors OF that institution are exceed
ingly anxious to complete their building on
Tenth street, and thus give Philadelphia first
class popular library; and we hope that al! VINO
are interested in the matter Will attend Mr'
Murdoch's reading, especially as they are rs
sured of first class entertainment,
Hon, GEORGE CoNNELL will deliver leSture
on "One Government for the North American
Continent" at Concert Hall, on tomorrow
eVeninU
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-The
Rev. B. b. Parsons, d. D., Will be installed as
pastor of this church, by the Third Presbytery
OF Philadelphia, on Sunday afternoon next
Inc Rev. N. A. Prentiss will preside and pro-
pose the constitutional questions; Rev. DIR. f.
IL Adams will preach the sermon. Rev. Albert
Barnes will deliver the charge to the pastor,
and Rev. Richard A. Mallery The charge to the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
A Heavy Sentence

NEW YORK, Feb. Recorder Hackett to. dav
sentenced sem, Stephen Boyle, the butcher cart Our-
attempting to shoot Policemen Maloney and
DoinR. "-~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

FoUND DEAD.-About half-past 4 clock this
morning an unknown man was found dead on
tne sidewalk in Brown street. below Fourth.
lie mad severe cut over his eye, and IL was at
hLst supposed that he had been foully dealt
with. II is alleged that while Intoxicated he
Ieli and sustained the injuries which termi
haLed h,e In his death. He was on his way from q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
The Weather.

AUGUsTA, Me-, Feb. 4.-The sno wstorm has
not yet ceased, and the roads are badly blocked.
There was a thunderstorm last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
FOURTH EDITION
COnsuls Recognized by the Presi-
dent-Dr. Mudd-His Pr0ba-
BILE PardOn-The Pro-
ceedings Of Con-
gress.
Despatch to me Associated Pre~.
COnsuIs Recognized.

WARRINGTON, FeO. 4.
COnsuIs Recognized.
The President has recognized Ernst Bryer as
Consul of the North German Union at Mobile,
Ala; j. II. Gosser as Consul of the North
German Union at Boston; Emilio de Las Casas
Consul OF Venezuela at New YORK; and Edward
+. Davidson, Consul. General of the Argentine
Republic for the United States.
Interest On tho Union Pacific Railroads.
Bonds
The interest paid by the United States ou all
bonds issued TO the Union Pacific Railroad,
Eastern Division, including December 81, 1868,
amounts to $780, 3O5. The so per cent. of the
earnings from Government business returned to
the Treasury, as provided by law, amounts to
S6I67S5
DIR. MUdd's Case:
The President has directed the Attorney
General to make a report in the case of DR..
Mudd, as preliminary to pardon. The friends
OF Mudd say they have no doubt he will be
soon set at liberty. THIS belief is based on
what the President told them.
The Committee on RecOnstructi0n
were to have decided definitely to-day as TO
the restoration of Mississippi to the Union, but
postponed its action in consequence of nior-
nation that another delegatio from that State
is now on the way to Washington. The con-
mittee have agreed 10 report bill removing
political disabilities from q number of persons
IN the South.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

ExPIosIoN.- evening a ooal-oil lamp
sxplooed In residence at Broad and Jefferson
sIeets, causing an alarm of fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

WTEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv the newest and best manner.
LOUIS DREKAI IstAtioner and MngTAyeT
Me- lQBa OH HEaNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
FIFTH EDITION
TIE LATEST NEWS.
Affairs in WashingtOn-PrOceed
ings of Congress.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Specie Payment ts.

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4
, 1869-11-02
SPECIAL POLICEMEN.


~
The Eoard OF Police bcld special meeting yes
tctdsE. 10 srroint sfsc1al policemen for duty to-
Ans. Tho way II Was done wns this The regular
policemen were Directed to acud to the hea1q uAr-
tcrs my ueu they could ind. WIN wers coupe
tent physically, intellectually, md morally, 10 rrr
form the qnefous anu honorable duties OF specla,
policeman. Accordingly, tnnlc three hundred
ncp. hLa1ous 10 mount u ssar, aud get m oppor-
tutl,y to emush heads, At s. day, for two days.
assembled II tic Morning, outside the Conmls-
ssoueis' Office. lnstie rat Commissioners Brown
and Tlfsw01th: prayed 10 Ill tho EtorJ
ass assa dsn5 !,t s 0 q. ,nt r'sJ ,.ss 81 g. ;ss
Secretary Al the csst, superintendent Keunedy vi
The tousnta:t. sud others ~ otarr po'nu Of tho
cOLraAs. 1l,c Candidates Werc calltsi in tqua'iA
vi nftern. After lntLK ranged rUund tic iuutn,
nlc y sln*s Of nsesg1"Hn ts:t,r''hns, The lesson
commenced, ME. NrnAn n11c.atlng' a. teacher.
They list t*0rs to tell ILL l1ra, Taen They wcre
thr unittl ssasrs aan If til. sa'r: ~heru they
titCu, nLtl tliet Mctr sstF tUutAttt of cfliat.
oIe siit, iIot know hts we. several wrrr mol ell.
rscw iutsnunt at thr ',:ea os 'e'nE constctst, Of
crime. 7 tic tarrtrs NrrI tbfn .nfu tU I'D thrlr
10 tnrta'ft ti,si Consultation ot The uu!tr,l
sta'Es nn.l u .iiitN,i'. Huh not to
s1s'ss II .sse @,n,,ssf s ro.a thru oe,spss
.e1tun on tflr i,1't. nf tl.r tlcr-tIt thr, sHry
wcst ntl IL etcc1Irt uer fur turr tty. null To tc
The ght Inr "ErI'rl"rs, rtso, l,r tltevcsl,
wonhl he 4nRsvs-i In t~ih slar.. lt,' A.iy,"4i
| t,rtu l." particularly ntttrse tue resmra of 80
Hss' c.rs. ~s that lucy rf'n.1 ''sput " them II
tttt trh Il hftrf nsI IN rrtmAL AtFnr tnfnrr< ri
the,r r,c.. ''Lalt tt,r Ia" luis. lnte7, "rnue, nos
! it hang, Il, th"ngH ir..l night chlfI.p thrtf
| g tttta. 1hy hrtr tfl+ II q ttIIt~st1 n III 'A,u".
| .litt.,ll, nI u tar.Iin4 - r.t' FF fr.tn.r.
| nv stnt'ntta ut nj III. art ing Tl reinforce
l ttt Bt tnfIlf'Tts EsLttIr Three tH .ift-s net.
| Thc uEIt htlsnrsA iEnn. ncII'1 nj mo frclnl
meeting nf tlH lNtAth NILS iht auditing III sUu,t
| titlv.
, 1869-11-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

MONDAY EVENING, Nov. l.
Sereral Of the Now York journkls seem to be
cooperating In + scheme to .!epreas the price Of
government bonds. by creAilug the falsc lmares-
son that there Is paulcky feeling In the markell
and that there has been large decline caused by
holders selling out the 5e0s. The Hvrli led on IN
this uovment by story that Boston capitalists.
who had bought largely ntou, The 1st OF October,
were selling out, to replace them With the Pacific
Railroad bonds (which the Hurid Eeerns to be
bulllogl. The Errress followed suit with
dAtiY references to The "leclne in government
honda" and now, to our surprise, VIC md the
Financial Chronicle taking the same course. In
the leading article IN IT. isre Of October &C. and
under the hcad OF ''Thc Monetary Situaton'!-
which is a seyie1 OF the Progress OF the money
market during october-she Chronicle makes the
following statement, which Eho ~ that It Ia either
aiding the bear movement above referred to, or
c.fe has fallen into IN unusua1 error for journal
generally 20 correct In financial matters. It
says:
"The rapid decline. without apparent reason,
Inc ,nceftitude h,c6 perra,ie4 nnanc.M ciscies.
It IL u1cettatn whether this dtcl1ne +, to be I'LL
lowed TT m chf1y upward movement II, on the
contrary, government bonds should 70 oFcF, the
aenstive condition Of public confidence vii md
worse-"
The foregoing appears 10 labor in the same
spirit manifested by the other two Journals u1en-
tloned.-to create tho impression tnst there Ia =
panic IN the bond market,-aud also ssserts what
Is nos correct, viz, that there has been "fnpid
decline In bonds without apparent reason." The
uuth u, there has been no deeiins in bonds lat
least none worthy OF 1nenton), but only ,iec!iLe
In the currency quotations corresponding to tie
decline In gold. The gold price Of bouds has not
declined aimee the beginning OF the mouth. as can
be conc!usively shown BY the following
, 1869-11-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

....... ..... MONpAT n EfrN0. Moy, |,
HFEF CAT TLE-T Thrrr wrr. t,~tirrsi Yesterday and
y q, h;rs rs,. T." .ets '"rsy n ID I'M
A1O hr.d, 1hr.e ~.ie s.anc IyilFJ uh kAstrtn ~
r.t AId m,xaeE>er inquiry firm! ysrkrss md etsv
~, l't uie wss srto.la,htt ,r ati el~!rx t,r I~a
rIs le st-it. but !e nsjer }.ytk rsnpu4t-i u
IT, jrNtr xrAd,s r. nAtkCt ktuslt lun ai,t WEAK At
the AiIfl" f-.t 4'lntAthHt1
tttr*f.u FNfI-K8. ...
Chnit+ Nt.s r<-fl1r, iAt. veil fnr1nr.f. I to6
.,sr q! starIh and svttasiHa trIM 1.1p IL
t&M 3hte @t&9
Itat- lt.ttt q. al. Ntiffxitc-1. hhslJ-
trt1tm IT. sxE Lib 4. 10 Hs ht&&hEQ
FAIR tItsh+.- t.tr IT. RS, In fAlf IL s. RtcfA&+
Ins lus II I,.a rs....... ..............,.. anhAa7s
H. .iyu,. las -At.!ltlu sst<rs sni xsx r,w.
III rt's slaughter. And asrEskins ~ m
tNa f+..,.. .+...,.-... ..,...: -,....;... As*@AW
b.ak ktlir- tinfl III r~itls. IN drtVu& tltsa. -
Kitk ~ III Ii.J 'A ...s..... tNRtA
trtr,-t IL ht Rh Tim At stFrrs led "
/ titN4a--14" l,& Msft.i nL+hst ltirt ahA fssy.
mi sir.+ Iht ttttaihs f,atHrrs thF tu4!tt H.
7lss~ sn1 ~ II artTr tLVi hrAf, Illilr tnT~
Hat tsrhsIt q Wilt rsr.t AAs, ,~-f tra.~A
Ate hfIi 'thtra hrislH t1II"s h,r pa Afa wnr
HhI,.tn Il i.trst'h lAtsrtM i" .hst. arrrs%tf r.,'
l.. ~. hA'rs tln sAl tltr nI2tkrt tlts<d woAA
y I far f,,tI Il IL
, 1869-11-02


NEW YORK Noy. L-rr.de j. IN m un,<tuea state.
today: nHt II l.se ssnysls = ..'sk p . roads
!be osisf route. ID o1efisadea them 1hs bresi WI
be- rtla"td hs to-Harrnw. Radecn city 4 nw
L e sssisaA s: :. a:fs aud ~. h'
Caiue-Saa!asz lot ihx-ese. =; to-dfy, -A.fs
ne at It. H. Id szs % ' l.s
The trad ,ee.' nsrttt f'ed e otesiexiae F.ss~ ~
Fs rs Z es s4s ,ss
ss ssiy q "a; ;sss .14;ps sss ss rsss E Z
s. !. TX i Si i i. s 81; 1s.y Ps e. &
+ S;;s ,s:s ::si i L ;sl e ~!
e1sftns u ~ n tke; ies Il Ososd. shtfp:
J .iy''siSss S.s5.4. l.ns: .s.e.ss< ss & 4; J.
ike; y. .sts.eLs o %. It & sa,ss q soeo bed
as .n,.i. a. a.
e es. q ~ :::sises Fl = sid 'f
.b 4 +. i
.ser.se sualrty n reo1rr ts.n ta.t . eef Ohio srd
ks'f.z :'s<': = !: stss p h.ss :s$
st1gs Stgi* + 81 Z @sss Ts|&i III
.as se ;ss - ~ ossi,eessd- s.ss 4 .hssa i s.s
~: ss ;;! fS sss. !. ls s
latter for ehossr bea.:: e., .nx,,u,
r.1s 10 IL .fs 1<s, ,.,S, -, g. st;e .saIs k5s.s
81; III sa god. se5asi,so: esnsadn. q oozsaa
sbeep unehans,a. sa1e., II 400 bead a. sa6ae u~.
Hufs held flm1+. sssca. Aooe bead Il ~ oasl4oo y
cw1. nes-
C1ScrssA1r Erv. L. Ho<s drrn, but !ew In The nAf-
XII sae1 Fs110: the latter rate for extra lAEe*
, 1869-11-02


ner. J. oTHeu, n. Dore Mas Aty unl1.s:er,
MfA D1ee, Governor Wood and vile, OF Illinois;
MA Ransom. two dAugntesB and ron: J. Huluea.
81. Lynch, F. Delsty, T. F. Hormsn, ]. ALArnA
Among tns stee1aRe passengers ~tra = Number
o. Catne*e fshermcn bound for San Louis Oosspa
y nen tho ship struck they male for their boat
pafenuy expecting % aJnpatoJ o. Asatssaoce from
taen CancaaiAn fe.lo =. p&lsengers. au'. resolved
suck to tee Last 10 Their o1u iTal cfalt Il vA4
Stn the greatest dif1ealty tnat they could be tn-
11eed TO leave II, no that II could be launched.
1nlo 1aa done, hoxcver. and they were safely GOT
anoAtd and n aAfely landed
We have Already referred 10 the herotc conduct
o. Captain Bo&at, but the record OF bravo leeds
Mon!n be innpene It We failed TO speak OF the
niked his Ift IN search oi blankets Tor the u4e Of
the gsdleA,
Tnc Sierra Nevada was one Of the oldest steam
sl1 eaoAt- Her history 10 tn eyeauul one. Sac
1as done Long Atd ttncent service. 1nd In the
oplnlon Of macy ought TO have bern some time
ago witadtawh. We understand that SIC hA1 no
4lsUf3UeA-
, 1869-11-02

Tho Acorn Nd ArHza14a af5rs.tsrd she h4rn,r
hbTraT AID Herr within encst dItsAar II The pIr
when the wlnd suddenly shifted tEs south Ses and
Tnaefc to Afe the h.sboi, they sto.d inso s1e
The wind again shifted 10 the bo1s and ulaahlc To
weather II. they fre driven &slose,
Fur II sre " iyGE teu.s lxst Mig the soov wsA
driven IN hlrEk md fhe WIND hosv Iuri us
u. Other asAs.s viii doaLt u b. trps1tcd tsu ether
tk,r~