davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
DnCfuC
GOLD BONDS.
BANKING HOUSE or


GOLD BONDS
BANKING HOUSE or
JAY COOKE CO.
We are Offering the NORTHERN PACIFIC 1880 GOLD
BONDS at par and interest currency They issued In
denominations of from sooto $1,000 coupon. 800
$4,000 registered all times interchangeable ut tho
pleasure the holder without charge.
They are secured by only mortgage the road.
It's equipments, earnings and franchises land
grant, which, the completion of the road, will exceed
coo acres to each mile of track 400 land to
cure each 81 900 hond.
These bonds receivable by trustees
ton per cent premium payment any purchased
from the company.
view of the ample upon which the bonds
based and the rate of they bear
no first class investment safe profitable.
Holders of United States saO bonds can now CONVEX, them
NORTHERN Pacific 7s,s,
realizing an Immediate handsome profit and INCREAsR
OF ABOUT oNE.TIiIRD IN THEIR ANNUAL INcoxE
All marketable securities received exchange, Without
erpeuae to the INVESTOR at their highest value
JAY COOKE 4 CO..
New York. philadelphia aud Washington.
FOR SALE BY BANKS AID BANKERS GENpaALLf
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
-----
A.-Iupture, Hernia. Whites patene,
LEVER TRUSS 1' &C., II sss MN "ss
A.-"DIscs,ion .''--..Cod Liver OIL InvIscr-
atcs the digestion" HAZARD CAswELL's n pertestr
ipure and palataDe
A.-IIcrrins'. Patent s,rps
al Broaiwsr eoracr asarAynr''s.
Harry vu Bnrry,s RevaIenfa ATabica Food.
sSs p ,aysI1' Esf Tsi'
beverage. ------,D 800
u,,c,cyor,, Hair Dyc-Ths Best in the
world the only perfect dye harmless reliable iastAntsa
ass silks gsves vsyes cloths Rs e. Raj
Forn,an's SprInx style Of Hats. for Ge.sie-
between xeniy .af,h and Twenty sinth streets
Gent.cmen's Dre.. HITS, Seven Drs,lars.
wAENOCK co, 5is. sroai1 ,ay.
Ucce Told n FIaitering Tale, but. Ten, n
as.css sh. .he mage for senemsa TO buy s,s~ SPRING
Lectures by EMINENT rhysicisrs- On Men.
6; SSdsy ar ~ ssS o
GROVER BAKER SEWING MAcHr Ne COMPANY
have removed to
7ss and 7ss Broadway. corner o. 'ieasi tree.
Royal Havann LOTTERY.
Prizes osshed and information w nshed the highest
WwNI street, New yars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
Rnynl Hnynnn Lottery.

NemOVNl.
GROVER & BAKER SEWING MhcHT Ne COMPANY
have removed to
7S5 and 733 Broadway. corner OF Ientn treet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

paid for Doubloons all KINDS OF Gold and Silver
ment Securities. &C., &c. 10 iLOk CO.. Bankers
" Wal s.rses New I9rk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
CUBA.

Naval Movements OF Havana Commerce AID
Rate Of Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
A.-Northern Pacific

A.-FOr n Flee and Elegant Spring Hat Go
direct manufacturer ESPENSCHEID ll8 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
A GENUINE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

AVeraRe temperature yV5IcTIHN .....,.... 2
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ..................... ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
THE BRITISH UNIVERSITIES BOAT RACE.

Public Interest in the River Practice of the
Crews-The Latest Betting in London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

A.-"DigcstiOu c--ssC0d Liver OIL Invtgor-
ates the Digestion" HAZARD CASWEbL's - pert"ssY
ipure and palatabe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

Harry vm Bnrry's RevaIenin AIn u.ac s09as
ror The preparation ever offered 70
~. pnuno' JOHN Y. HENRY. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

A.-.supture, Hernia. Whites Pafene
LEVER TRUSS. The best the world. Cures WARRANTED
G. AUG. GREGORY, M. D., ia Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

Crnt,cmen's Dress Hats, Seven Dssilars
WAENOCK 4 CO., 5l9 RroaaV NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

untcl,cIor,s Hair Dyc-The Best in the
world the only perfect dye aAAnssa
cns Ar NIL druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

A.-IIcrring's Patent
CHAMPIOi SAFES, ,,~...,..-.
2Jl Broa iwsr. corner murray t6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
JAY COOKE 4 CO.,


FOR SALE BY BANKS AND BANKERS GENERALLY
THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC 7-JJS,
JAY COOKE 4 co.

realizing An immediate handsome profit and INCREAsR
OF ABOUT ONE-TIIIRD IN THEIR ANNUAL INCCxE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

shocking forms, and aware that
THE sLEEpLEss VIGILANCE OF HIS CAPToRs
leaves no room to cherish the hope Of escape,
it is easy to conceive his hopeless situation
until the purposes of his detention by the out
laws have been fully realized. He has been
seen at several points by citizens of Robson
county, apparently free in all his movements,
but none the less subject to the scrutiny
of those who bold him in their merciless grasp,
and who will not hesitate to wreak upon him
terrible vengeance, of which their previous
murderous deeds give ample guarantee, in
the event of any inadvertence which may pos
sibly give ground for suspicion of betrayal.
To-day the HERALD correspondent made
HIS APPEARANCE AT LUMBEIToN,
and delivered the first instalment of his cor
respondence to the HERALD from the domin-
ions of the outlaws, which have forwarded
to the HERALD Office by to-night's mail. l
have established reliable, though as yet not
necessarily regular, means of communication
with the representative Of the HERALD in the
lair of the Lowerys and your readers will be
kept accurately and constantly advised of the
details OF his perilous mission to the swamp
and fasness of the outlaws Of Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
GEN. GIANTS FUTURE POLICY.

NO CHANGE FROM THE PAsT-HIs VIEWS ON
AMNESTY AND CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The rough draft of
the Presidents Annual Message though not quite I'm
ished read to the Cabinet to-day, all the members
being present 1t viii be somewhat perhaps oDe-fth,
longer than last years Message. In response to ques
ton asked by the writer of this Dispatch the President
remarked he had objection to saying that the Message
would not show change Of policy on hls part, as
his endeavor 1t had been In the past TO per
form his entire duty TO the extent Of his ability and III
such would best the interests Of the
country He was not certain that no would recommend
TO Congress an extension of Amnesty to the two on three
hundred persons excluded by recent egsaOD but II ne
would Il would be with proposed condition that the
benehcaries merely take oath to support the Cons
tuition Of the United States. Congress- however, had
ample authority premises and could act with re-
gard to the matter without repetition of his views
upon the subject contained in his former annual mes
sage He saw no more necessity had been asserted,
for making a declaration Of a more friendly policy
toward the South than for such declaration toward the
North as BE sought President, under the obligation Of
his OATH to execute the duties OF his position without
favor or Partially IN accordance with INV. He would
ia his message indOrse such recommendations OF legsia
ton as may be presented by the heads of the several De-
partmeBts, and which experience had shown TO be
necessary He would recommend TO Congress that action
be taken with regard to the award made by the Geneva
Arbitrator The money will be paid by Great Britain
to the Department of State, and be deposited in the
Treasury OF it cannot be drawn therefrom ex
cept in accordance with law for the purposes specified
In the course of conversation the subject Of Civil
Service Reform the President said that, while compet
tive examinations desirable, he did not think 10
right that Office should he given 10 enemies OF the Ad-
n.nistration to the exclusion of its friends. He was
Low engaged in examining applications for pardon,
taking up the singly, with view to conclusions
upon them. He intended to pardon Col Bowerman, who
about IS months ago convicted Of embezzlement
while lac officer in the Baltimore Custom-house
lie added that il addition to other Col Bower
man was brave and faithful officer during the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
THE NORTH CAROLINA SENAToRsHIP.
RESULT OF THE FIRST BALLOT-NO ELECTION
THE CONSERVATIVES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHANCES THOUGHT TO BE THE BEST.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUER1

RESULT OF THE FIRST BALLOT-NO ELECTION
THE CONSERVATIVES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHANCES THOUGHT TO BE THE BEST
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRl
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga special dispatch
from Raleigh received at the Washington Bureau of TIE
1grsF this evening announces the result OF the first
ballot in the North Carolina Legislature for Senator
The Conservatives not united and the vote OF both
Houses taken together fOOts up: ExGOv. Vance rs ;
Poet 70 Judge Merrimon, 49, Its believed in Raleigh
tnIgh that enough Republicans will transfer their
votes to Merrim0n 10 elect him and defeat Vance. The
feeling in the Conservative party Of North Carolina on
theigena torial question is very strong Vance made
few en- smies in his own party something more than
a wear ago (when he before chosen by his
heaanoy resign and give the Legislature an oppor
tunty to elect another man, when it became evident
that Congress would not remove his tVance's political
disabilities His friends reply that he stood in the way
only 30 long he had good TO hope for favorable
action his case and that the honor fairly belongs 70
h both he clearly the choice OF the people
two years AGO. which choice Congress refused 10 recog
ME and on accOhnt his great services 70 the party
in North Carolina Hs1rieDds also say that il hardly
good faith for MerriluOn 10 be candidate against hl
MerrInOu was candidate year ago Wnen Gen. RANSOM
was elected, Ard, nnder the circumstances was nnn
ship II wac geetly understood, 10 IL said, between
them that Vance 70 give Merriinon all OF the ara Ia
lis power during the summer campaign anG az 6etr
Vance, they hay has performed ms p 9rt Y ham sd his
nnerior alries his reproachabe character the fact
that without DOUBT cheated out OF the governor
SHIP and that there is less prejudice against MN III te
Moth which VIII enable him to exert more influence in
tha Senate He is the law partner Of MI Phnlpa re-
Gently appointed S0licitOr-Generai
GENERAL PRESS DSPATCul
RALEIGH. Nov. 26.The auimportaut business IN both
Houses to-day was the ballot for United states Senator
The nresjdng officers OF both Houses when the hour
arrvcC counseed order and decorum, and said no I'M
due enthusiasm was 70 be exhibited when nominations
were made or the result ann0nneed, and ordered the
ooorksepers close the lobbes and galleries II any APP
fiause was given Eighteen Conservatives bOlted from
Inc cauens nomination last night, wben ~
,ysa ascertalned that eX-eOy. vance nOuld
ie rouiuated The ballot cOmmeBccd IN both Houses ny
noon Ot tho 100 votes Vance CONSERVATIVE received
seeesarv 10 choice, Both Houses ADJOURNED untu
t--r,orrosy Many runOrs arc rife in regard 10 tne
,-,I,ilS resut tomorrow but none reliable. The
",iiicsus base been very active since the morning
ses-,0U. Diit their plans are unkuOwh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
EFFECTS OF THE RECENT CAMpAIGN

VIEWS OF A PROMINENT WESTERN POLITICIAN.
To Fhe Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: / do not think that the Liberal move
ment has been altogether failure, though IL has
suited in almost universal defeat IL has put entirely 90
rest all the controversy that remained 10 In regard to
the binding force Of the Amendments and has literally
liberated" three million hitherto Democratic voters
from most starred party servitude. Democrats are
all grateful they ought 10 be for this service,
but they VIII be before another campaign opens. Thus
the way Is cleared FOR future action, which, have
to hope win result in good. The Of Reform
has gained q real victory in getting unreal contests out
of its way bringing into the foreground the import
issues which every must at last be tried
upon their merits These things seem 10 me TO be worth
all they have As OF those who had political
fortunes at stake In this business may say that my
own desire was simply help, much possible, 20
break the power OF the deesable rings which have got
possessio OF the Government; and though the mmedi
ate result does promise mHch believe 10 VIII prove
10 be the beginning of tho end desired.
write this letter 20 convey 20 Mr. Greeley my hearty
admiration the signal abity ana good sense Win
which his own very dbcult part was performed during
the entire campaign. / sure that speak only the
universal opinion Liberals In ts quarter In saying
tna their regret at his defeat Ia greatly enhanced by
their acquaintance with him during the whole course OF
the His 10 THE TRIBUNE has given ms all
very great satisfaction, and, whatever the future may
have in store for "a, think We snail be aDe always 10
look with approval upon what we have dOneln loZ All
that ia true will survive aud all that j. Iasc wall perish
AdriUH, Mich Nov. 10, 1872. l. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
GEORGE Fl. PURsER RESIGNS.

THE MANAGER OF THE STREET OPENING BUREAU
ABANDONs THE COMMISSIONERS TO THEIR
FATE, AND sURRENDERS HIS CLAIM FOR
CONVERSATION.
The collapse of the Street-Opening Ring has
followed Quickly the first assault made upon 1t. The
man who organized it, and its whole spirit and ie
yesterday resigned his position and retired into the in
activity and oblivion which awaits the whole Ring gang
His resignation is professedy conditional, but prae-
ticay It Is the end OF his service He resigns his
position in such Will not seriously suffer IN the
progress Of the work by his absence In each case in
the list appended the Commissioners OF Street Opening
were appointed by Judges Barnard or Cardoso. Mr.
Purser is preparing another stof street openings, tho
Commissioners Of which also appointed by tho
same Judge, from which he will resign as clerk in few
days A copy Of the following letter has been adj.
dressed by him to each OF the Street Opening Com
missions to whom heihas rendered his resignation;
OFFICE OF GEO. II. PURsER. No. 20 NAssAu.sFy}
Room No. "a, NEw-YoRK, Nov rs, 1872.
GENTLEMEN: On reflection have DECIDED 10 T wbR
pronouncing the charges made against personal char
acter az wholly untrue or grossly exaggerated Salno.
pointments associated with the Tdmnany Ring an OF,
ganzaton which, however, have consistently Vpposeu
Dstrust between the public and its agents-whether
we'll OF nlfounded-mnst seriously embarrass ana I'M
nair relations which should exist in m the departments
Of the Municipal Government Under this conviction
surrender my appointment and all claims Tor cOnpehS
''Oh iOr SERVICES '0"0'''O' - GEO. II. PURsER.
The following the street0pcnlngs the clethshp vi
which Mr. Purser has resigned. The compensafion'
under the Ring system would have amounted to great
many thousands of.dOllars;
9lst-st., from 4th-ave to East River. -, q, go. 4,
10Th St. from Ih-ayc. TO 5thaye and from 3daVe' 10
East River. NJ,
7lth-st from sth-ave. To Hudson River
l4Oth-st, IRON Stb-aye. TO Harlem RIVER
1Ath-st, same limits.
105th-st from 81 to 5thaVe.
l42d-st, from 6th-aye. TO Harlem River
14sth ST. same limits.
l5Oth-st from sth-aye. to Harlem River.
64th-st from 3d-ave. TO East River.
Il9thst. from sthaye. TO Harlem River
Avenue from Tooth to 125 l-St ~
iSd-st. from 5th-aye. T.. east EIVer
iIsrst from sthaY6, Il Harlem River.
slst-st. from BQAlevafd 10 the New Road or Drive.
s5h-st from 9thaye. to New Road and from l2thaye.
TO Hudson River
S8h-st from sthaye. to New Road and from l2thave.
20 Hudson River
soh-s from 8thaye. to New Road, and from i2tbsve.
10 Hudson River
9lst-st., same limits.
93d-st., same Limits.
9jth-st, same limits.
g2d-st., same limits.
9ith-st., same limits.
I25th-st from 9ihaye. % Boulevard.
136h-st, from the easterly line side OF the Boue-
ward TO the center line OF the BOOmn3dae formerly
laid out
Widening and STRENGTHENING Kingsbridgeroad north
wardiy from l5h-st 20 the Harlem River.
Lexingtonaye., from 102d-st 20 Harlem River.
9th and 9Sth-sts., from shave. To Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE FRENCH CRISIS.

TIE RADICALS THREATEN REVOLUTION IN CASE
OF THE OVERTHROW OF THIERS-DIsCUSSION
IN THE ASSEMBLY AN ADJOURNMENT TO
THURSDAY CARRIED BY TIRE GOVERNMENT
PARTIES.
PARIS, Tuesday, Nov. O. 1872.
There are no indications whatever this morning of
p settlement of the differences between the Execu-
tive and Legislative departments Of the Government
Both President Theirs and the Committee on the
Address in reply to his Message. firmly adhere to
their respective positions, aud the situation is re-
cardod by all as very serious.
There great excitement in this city and through
ont the provinces over the aspect of affairs at YER
saiues Il is announced, this morning. that the
members of the parties of the Right and Right
Center in the National Assembly, baye come 70 the
determination to support the views of the Committee
appointed to draft a reply 70 the message of M.
Tliers as embraced in its report.
LONDON. Tuesday, Nov. PC, 1872.
Sroeial DISPATCHES from Paris to tie London after
noon papers say the Radical journals of the former
CITY are violent in their language. They declare
that terrible revolution will follow the overthrow
of the Government OF N. Theirs. Tie same journals
accuse the Logtimists Orleanists, and Imperiasts
Of having formed a coalition to work for the down
fan Of the present Government. Gen. Changarnler
ia also charged with aiming 20 secure power.
The minority Of tle Committee on the Address,
who disagree with the report made by the majority,
have adopted a resolution tOprOpOse 70 the Assembly
the nomination Of q Committee Of 85 members of
that body with instructions TO present bill estab
fishing Ministerial responsibility, and embodying
the constitutional reforms necessary TO secure the
regular working of a Repubhcan'Government. The
resolution has been subrtteed to NJ. Timers, and he
expresses his entire approval Of it.
PARIS, Tuesday, Nov. 2c-Eyenlng.
Thsnajority report Of the Committee on the Adj
dress was read in the Assembly this afternoon. II
is q strong Indictment against the Radical party
and insists on the establishment Of irresponsible
Ministry a means of fighting RadicaGsm. The
majority of the Committee asked for the immediate
consideration Of the report The minority moved
that 10 be postponed until Thursday. The motion t.
postpone was carried by a vote Of $50 Yeas to So
NAYS.
The result is regarded as a very favorable iudica
ton for the Government. The Presidents support
IN the Assembly believe this vote virtually end
the crisis and that similar majority is sure for th,
Government next Thursday.
reception, which was largely attended was giver
~ tho Executive Mansion last night. Marshal Mac
Mlbon was present, and the greeting between tina
officer and NJ. Theirs was marked by the utmost cor
d.alty. Gen. Ledmirault, the Military Governor o.
Paris, who was present said during conversation
that the City Of Paris supported the President in the
present contest with the parties of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
GREAT BRITAIN.
MARINE DIsASTEBs-THE WEATHER YESTERDAY
-PROCCEDINGS ~ LIBEL SUIT.

MARINE DISASTERs-THE WEATHER YESTERDAY
PROCEEDINGS ~ A LIBEL SUIT.
LONDON. Tuesday, sNov. 261872.
Vessels arriving from sea report that the
gale continues, bat not With the severity Of Saturday
last. Several Of the English seaport towns have been
considerably damaged by the violence Of the storms
Reports Of marine disasters c0nstantylicoming 10
hand. Thesbip Loeb Leven Flower, from Birdiansk,
Russia Tor Falmouth, lost at sea, with an board
The ships Electric Capt Peyn from NewYork Oct 81
for Hamburg, and Glance from Pensacola for sunder
land have also been lost at Their captains aud
crews rescued by the bark Holmesrand from New
York for Queenstown. and iandod at the latter port
The ship Royal Adelaide which sailed from this city
several days ago for sydney, ~ g. W, totally
wrecked OF Portland, ana several passengers were
drowned.
The weather today, 10 London and its vicinity, IL
f hut many other points IN England local storms,
with thunder aud lightning urevail
Tie case OF HepwOrth Dixon agt. the propr.etors
Of TLs Pail lfqH Gasstts for hbol opened to-day Mr..
Justice BOWL the presiding judge suddenly taken
i aud obliged 20 leave the bench. Judge Brett sue
zee ga him. aud the hearing was resumed. Mr.. Dixon
vent the stand, aud gave account Of his American
experiences showing that he well received every
where 10 the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
ANOTHER RING BROKEN.
BARNARD's "GRATz" A FUGITIVE.

BARNARD'S "GRATZ" A FUGITIVE.
A FAMOUS RECEIVER AND STREET COMMISSIONER
GOES ABROAD WITH A MILLION OF DOLLARS
IN HIS POCKET.
James II. Coleman, better known in this city
judge Barnard's Gratz" has fed from the country.
and is now understood to be domiced at Cadiz.
Spain, seeking in retirement there the peace which
he could not enjoy in this city Coleman
voung LAWYER. who came to this city from
Albany in 1851, few months before
the opening Of the Rebellion and entered
the Office of Daniel J.. Sickes as an attorneyat-law
When Sickles entered the army he recommended
Coleman to George G. Barnard, then Judge Of the
Supreme Court, and asked as personal favor that
Barnard would give the young lawyer an occasional
reference" Unhappily for Coleman, Barnard show
cred favors upon him, and at last it came to be
understood that tho shortest way to favorable
opinion in Barnards Court was through Colemans
offices. AS consequence retainers for his active
assistance and his negative service poured in upon
the young man, and before the crisis of 1871 had
como James II. Coleman enjoyed TO the full extent
the reputation OF being Barnards fayorite, and the
advantages which this influence brought him in court
where only personal or moneyed influence PREVAIL d.
Among other profitable cases which Barnard sent
Coleman numerous street opening commissions,
and, with natural inclination to invest in real estate,
the young Gratz made the knowledge he thus obtained
Purser to make street opening commissions odous AMI
oppressive TO the people OF this city. He was com
missioner in several OF the extensive street open
ings aud wdenngs, and made great deal OF money for
himself and judicial patron on each 1t Is estimated
that at the close OF he possessed IN his own
name OF million and half Of real estate, belonging TO
himself and Barnard and Others and 1t has been shown
by actual court records that he had received from refer
ences and receiyerships nearly, II not quite, half
million dollars. In one alone he laid claim To
10000 receivershp fees n the famous Erie easel and
was finally compelled by the opposition Of the press TO
It's payment, to accept S. 800 in full.
The extent OF the indirect frauds committed by him
In this half legal way fully indicated months ago
in THE TRIBUNE The sequel Of his career is now to he
told in the brief record Of his flight He has transferred
and sold very nearly all the property held for himself
and Judge Barnard, and has carried away the whole,
leaving Barnard whistle for his share 1t Is said also
that the Hon Thomas j. Dreamer, member OF Congress
elect has lost by his flight but this has not been con-
hrmed. It is known however positively that he has
gone with nearly million saved from the wreck or the
Ring, and that he is not likely to return soon.