davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
WASHINGTON.
Continued from First PAGE.

as TO the business before tho Committee was read
accepted and then postponed for further alton
The Chairman Of the Committee. Judge Lawrence then
offered tho following resolution which, Oh notion was
adopted:
n-s,iped That the claimant in each claim which now
may Do before tho Committee. other than thoss
Jm the Commissioners Of Claims. shall be and il re-
CURED TO furnish, with the papers relating CLAIM
Information ON tho following points; Fret: whether
tho claim. or any part OF IT, has been presented any
so, whep. and what department or officers. and what
action has been taken thereon. THIRD: Whether the
House Of Congress to any Committee OF either Houss
of Congress- Fourth n 80, when and what action has
been taken IT, The above Information ~ be furnished
by affidavit.
SUSPICION THAT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FUnDS
ARE MIsAPPIIED.
There Ia a growing suspicion IN the minds OF Con.
gressmen that the liberal bounty Of the Government 10
the agricultural colleges Is being applied In ways
contemplated by the law making the grant and that
instead OF nstruetng their pupils In the science OF ag
culture these schools therifunds 20 maintain thu
ordinary collegiate and academic courses OF study 10
is charged that In come OF them Agricultural
studies have been entirely abandoned. and that In
most OF them such studies are subordinate and
greatly neglected Mr.. Hurlbut OF Illinois tried
to pass resolution through the House to-day. In
structing tho Committee Education and Labor TO
qure into the proprie!Y Of providing for commission
10 investigate the condition OF those colleges aud the
manner IN WHICH tney tnelf 1Inns, WOod
objected aud the resolution referred. The Commit
tee will probably take the matter up Of their
tion and make inquiry. The colleges which get
benefit from the agricultural college LANDS urging
the Investigation They naturally, do not like TO ses
rival Institutions wherethe courses OF study have
special relation TO the training Of farmers divide these
funds among them.
THE EDUCATION BILL.
The Education BILL called which proposes TO divide
the proceeds Of the sales OF public lands tho
States for the support OF common schools came io
discussion tho House after the Civil Rights bill had
been disposed Of Geo. +. Hoar made thoughtfu
speech support of the measure. basng his argument
chiefly upon the alarming extent Of iiteracy disclosed
by the census especially at tho South which he said
wasincreasiDg instead Of diminishing Mr. Dnnneh spoke
against the bill He did not want the public lands sold
but insisted they should be reserved for the future
hoesteads OF the poor The debate will be resumed ~
1t Is already apparent that the bill mas iitts
chance of passing Toe Western members oppose II on
the grounds stated by Mr.. Dunnen. The state Rights
see IN 1t opening wedge 10 make way of pacing
the schools under Government SUPERVISION, ana mo
economists object to divertng from the treasury Ihs
money that comes in from land sales which amounts W
about s., 900. 900 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
Amuse,nente ano aleetinse

BAN HALI.-The Pilgrim.
BooTHs THEATER.-"kit" L. 8. Chaufrau.
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEArER.-" Man aud Wife,"
GRAND OrERA HOUSE." Humpty Dumpty Abroad" q.
L. Fox.
NIBLos GARrHS.-"The Bellies OF the Kitchen" The
vokes Family
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Gabriel Grub"
RoBrNsoS HALL--At and at 8: "Piccanninnies."
Tony PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-varietes.
UNION SorARE THEATER-" Led Astray."
HAILACK'S THEATER.-"A Man of Honor" Lester wal
lack
ASSOCIATION HaLL-Lecture. II. A. Proctor.
CoLLKGs OF PHARMACY.-Lecture. Dr. Feuchtwanger.
sTnNwAY HALL.-Iecturc. Elihu Burritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
Bnsinsss Notlles.

Has PAID $4,000 CLAIMs-equal to $3.50 per
dsy nine years TRAVELLERS, Hartford.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
and perfect instantaneous Hair Dye Al druggists
RUPrURE.-Dr. MARSH, late of the firm of
Marsh Co. Yeseyt will receive his patients Is and ~
Astor House. ladies' entrance yeseyst.
s. MARSH.
AN EXTENDED PoPULARIrY.-Eaehy year finds
B.owss BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" localities parts Of
che world For relieving Coughs Colds aud Throat Diseases the
Troche have been proved reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

This evening Mr. Proctor will begin his series of
lectures on astronomical subjects at Association
Hall We anticipate for these lectures popular
interest fairly comparable with that which greeted
Prof Tyndal. While giving with singular SIM
plcity of statement the technical explanations
necessary to an understanding Of the subject, MIR.
Proctor displays in his lectures the vivid descriptive
powers which are popularity Of his writings, and
az speaker no has few equals. The illustrations to
these lectures by optical exhibitions have been
specially prepared for this course. Few know the
difficulties that have to be overcome before such ex-
hbtions on large scale con be made successful;
the mere WEAKNESS and anxiety consequent upon
the rehearsal of his experiments 80 wore out Prof.
Tyndal that he quite Frustrated before the de-
livery of his fifth lecture and might almost be said
70 have gone from sick bed to the platform. Mr..
Proctor has had the good fortune to secure the as
sstance preparing for his lectures, Of Prof. Nor
ton of the Stevens Institute whose skill and success
IN inventing methods for such displays are second
only TO his merits as O scientific dlscoyerer.
When that philosophic Fiji shall sit up aloft on
the ruins of the Brooklyn Bridge, musing over the
barbarities of our age, let him ask himself what
there was in murder aud political dishonesty which
in this particular decade qualified men for teaching
morals We hope he may be able to answer that
question; certainly no sage, now living can Most
murderers at present ornament their departure from
this sphere with sermon forgiying their enemies
and promising to meet everybody generally in
better and brighter one. pleasant prospect! Cen
tlernen sef-convicted Of delinquency In office aud
cOwardly falsehOOd go about delivering naoby
homilies to Sunday schools and Temperance socle-
ties upon the beauty of good principles, and the
excellence of calmness and fortitude under the
arrows Of caumny and malice. Nobody expects
either of these two classes Of teachers TO have any
conception of what good taste means; will the Fiji
Spencer be able e explain why Society didn' help
The Pbormio" of Terence was enacted last month
At Westminster School, England. by the scholars.
Every wear the "Phormio." the "Andria," the
"Eunuchus,o or the "Adelphi" of Terence, is
usually gwen though of late years one Of Plautus's
plays has been intercaated. The play is given
three times just before Christmas, with excellent
scenery the dormitory being fitted up as theater.
The traditional English system of pronouncing the
Latin was followed this occasion with some inno
vatons. The final was given fiat and not broad;
q was pronounced hard before vowel; the accent
was placed upon the first syllable of naerem &c.
The usual original Latin epiogue. Kind OF after
piece. With local aud mQdora hits. MAJ al'o glNeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

aroused 10y the scandalous seizure cases in
New-York. and it is intensiied just now by
the unpleasant spectacle in Boston. We hope
there will be a full attendance at the meeting
to-day, and vigorous expression of opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

Although explicit denial of there being any
proposition to combine to put mp the price OF
coal is made in some quarters, the movements
of the coal companies are watched with sns-
picion. The representatives of the anthracite
companies met in this city, yesterday. but
their deliberations have not yet reached any
conclusion. There is no apparent excuse for
an increase in the cost of fuel, and any such
increase would now be a great hardship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

The chaplain of the Senate. yesterday, in
his opening prayer invoked Divine Providence
20 hold in His own hand that powerful engine
the public press. The precise reason for this
special remembrance does not appear, but we
presume it is not wholly uncOnnected with a
certain freedom of criticism which has of late
cropped out in the most unexpected quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

The Legislature begins its session in a
Ieisurely manner and has adjourned until
next Tuesday. The Standing Committees
nave not been announced in either House,
and things remain practically suspended until
next week If the recess is not to be deducted
from the one hundred days session which has
been promised, nobody will find fault with it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

At the meeting of the Chamber Of Com
ynerce this afternoon the resolutions in favor
of a reform in the Revenue laws, which we
have already printed, will come up for action.
sTbere can be little or no question about the
feeling of the mercantile community on 'hS
amportant question. II has been MANY Tunes
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30
9Eo2lAs Ha1S. s.tye Of T.ass

-fEcsiAS HE. NTH Of T..is.. :
sarl - yez.s. height -flet hsz-I eyes
,ss.rEyi: ,.2-E brown A==-; Ing facc Llool
-o.l, ,i-i4t Is Lady eEu4aCI- scar On hit
ltp Eit i s,GuiG.r II attempting, IT,. ts-sis
Is-t5C-l I's- ;. ls-g. Stut from I4@u county
NlE-E 2. so. s--teac-. - re. ~ it..: :ns
- ~ - - 70
t-FAz.,-F7 -C>-T,S 1--t:rs II Ohio sgd .
-y~S: z~r ~ II Il i..Ir' s,.:- ?, i-.G:, irstu
i..- sr.n ssaan a..rS- Stg.t f.sra White Fine
c''-i'; March II, $50 fcE t. ycar, fc- I.r:cticr
.r'i t!s gree. 49, -r. a. zz
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

E.I.4E. I,tsf.AN -Sa,.vs-1r - y ! 5rk; as-e
Il yss-s 'jEit t';i.. Syts /. !. Il tlCyn .lSiT
zig t-pv- l~-rs. les e.egt- :@cc :lio.c On
-snr,',,sf. SIS: - '=z.', f ~! thigh;
,fsI,; s:,-..of f,- !, d. n ilonl fye
ersa. ySe: t. Il iS.1. to- "a it-rs, IL ''ss-l--'
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EH. PAT sOSS E=tiye Il NCv- Ii.l9L sl':e !;
s., - years: H. tight &c. II iEc 5: t'irc eyes ;
sl.,,rsi, - zir; ssil@ r. - :gi''f'lo iatt
hir,, forehead: small st@r ~ l,ft tCIt-lis'
ss.G f.--i yv.si - CO uEt!tc 4 go J.; = .
bJ-s. per. Is. -ais. q u a as
JOHN /. JACKS: Native # ft:i1-S!y i''l.';' .
a.. q vsars h6izLt > Is,t52. il-c!-'s Ntl5ii'
-.sls q ~ ls-El t.=:.. eyes; sc siuaii S&c1i,
nation mar On right arn, b.sFf6', ere" anu
ssr,l.-x. sert from Nyc county sept III, ie'i'
.ar years. .Ur -r.Il,i iarc.bJ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

v1 Ec- HI1sT - j . yta1s; ltra,c IN
- .t-.s N5oyT fgriy h..ir; tlEe eyts
.-r-ss-;rsr fe.rsngtr t--;IeElc Cf ~. hard
s.eas freTi = :ry ecT,i:. tTI:- II, IS.', AL
5 ycsrs. ;Jr burglar.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

Tr7 crssticr e daily ast.d BY thousands O:
orr citizens. Why i: Is the IXL Eit',rs have
achieved such popularity with the public, aii,'
have such s. immense ssle:' The reason is
ho, a-se ti4,v ;ro AZ Ga and well established
article. and are INSIDE froTa the most choice
1t rI,s AMI roots lie larny vi lave tri>d ih"n''
testify TO their Beneficial qt.aIies. ai.ji have ne
hesitation il accommodating dom 70 their
afflicted fri,1is.
Thy are atI1.ywledced to he'tAe best TOMS
and recurtIat,- Known; thsy build Up the sys-
ton. an, i,zr-g: stTeI 9Th l. the weak a1.G sx-
h3ussea. sra ne endorsed. .rd tcccI-imon4ed by
or nest eminent IL, Eicias asreE certificate
On each botil.l. 70 those afflicted with ti''
r~er-er,s;a, Indigestion ana less II APPETITE. as
/. blood purifier tllsy s,F-nass I'll oth,r SO called
tc..ics Which have lateiy betn iisctd in She
11-fkc:.
No fa1aiEy ..so,,!d lie wi5lcu: :hcia. So!'!
evcIyvLtTc-
Z. TTS'Tl.IN & CO.
sc2t Iropf9, turs. Us 3'-JIst s.,
f,lofl2-sci san Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30
setfl ny = S--.e.
EYsc rTrTcS .F.:E6SEI.s

TN y ElJ!Ai.A ra:.re Of IrC I2l.j. aged
y y-a-rs, L. :..lt ; it-t i.z II tsJ.eS) ]: Bin
go; It i..tggrl lar: rad Ic@r}: scar Ell Iii
-. cs' .sL. siLc 4: ea.i i'tder = old. 7
ii-r-.-T 49, fy EIil,: roe IN sSc11 o; 4i=,i.
-tta..r- seat tIOgI Sservy coTlniy = Vt L, Isl,
-. i, &-z. .Yr IcEEs'.aEttCr-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

DAVID ;ESCE S.ti-e e New Yorz age
a. heisi.; > fc-t inches y i1,i:t iasihs :;
-.f--cvts: t-gEa Ez.E: ls.s.g Lei.: !; ioI.r cots
a. l-IJ4 mi CT III; hand stag IL EI: hand IL
- ,-:s-s q. 80, ~ .-.tl Nft-sT;ealI
- u 10! and ,siE- ink ca .TisLs sTm- over
-vf,i. - tI.- { St.rs. Wrath @..t Ltsart two
I...S on i Il g-z-- u nj a.-'i blue -.A- seq
- vsr:r ti--r cc,r-,f,- sr-i. 90, 1s7s. IL. }
ya.!s. tJ- .-aat l=rcgGy- --- E
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-30

- u v.r-CT: Sssfyr & Michigan =Se %
---.s hc:SLt5 FRET T. - ':rS; -rceL- ltolh-.;
,.,Ta re, .rI uEriyl1 ir.s. sE.rs f.rr. 81: :
~, ~ al r,r.S. seat from Eia1 county : I-s
Il, i,.a, tgr - :o:.Ts. i,rr-tt@I!.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
TIE EMMA MINING COMPANY.
English Judicial Order for the Production Of tho
Books in Court.

LONDON, Dec. d. 1874.
Mr.. Tooke. Secretary OF the Emma Mining Com.
pany, having refused to produce the books ana
papers before special examiner, Vice Chan
cellor Mains, suit OF Mr.. Askew, petitioner for
winding up the company, ordered their produc-
ton, remarking that "the case was one re-
quirlng investigation, and It would be scandalous
to the administration OF justice If the petitioner
had not the remedy sought; that the principles
which might apply in winding up bona Jtde going
concern could not apply to a company which has
suddenly broken down after enormous sums have
been obtained from shareholders upon the faith OF
statements which, TO all appearances. were ut-
terly untrue.n
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
ARKANSAS.

Both Parties satisRed or Ultimate Vic.
tory.Governor Baxter En- Route for
Warrington.
LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 4. 1874.
There has been no new developments In the
Gubernatoral contest to-day. Republicans con-
tinue to receive dispatches from Washington indi.
eating that Congress will re-estaplsh the consti.
tuition OF 1858 and recognize Brooks. Governor
Garland entertalns no anxiety as to the INA |
result. In q conversation to-day ne said all was
right at the national capital. Governor ia xrer
Garland government. owing to the important
part ne has taken In the contest he 10 expected 10
exert very great tnouence IN it, naal adjudica.
ti0n.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
AN 8 EN- EN- is.
1Iattnees.

Mattnees.
THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.-ssThe Heart OF
Midlothian" Scottish drama written by Dion
Boucicault. which has met with much avor Will
be given at the matinee to.cay for the last time.
Performance at twoP. NJ.
WALLACK's.-"The Shaughraun,n Boucicault's
most entertaining play. will be given at this house
to-day. Performance begins at half-past one r. NJ
BO0TH's.-J. S. Clarke viii appear in his mirth
provoking character or Major Wellington De Boots
at the matinee to day. 1t begins at half-past one
Pm.
THE LycEUM THEATRE.-The last matinee per-
formance Of .sThe Grand Duchess takes place
to-day at halfpast one p. N.
TnL PARK THEATRE.-Marx Twain's drama
"rhe Cilded Age" maintains its hold on the pub
lie attention. 1t seems destined to reach Its Eun-
dredfh performance. Matinee performance at two
M.
The GRAND OPERA HousE.-Tae matinee at this
house will be the revived "Black Crook" Per-
iormance at halfpast one O'Clock P. NJ.
ROMAN HIPPODROME.-'1he Fete at Pekinn Will
be repeated at the Hippodrome for the benefit OF
the public Performance al two O'Clock P. II.
MRS. CoNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE. MIR. Stuart
Robson appears In the amusing burlesque,
'sCamille,n at the matinee In this house. Per-
formance at half-past one p. NJ.
WOODS MUsEUM.-Mr. Robinson plays Richard
III. at the matinee. Performance begins at two
p. M.
METROPOLITAN THEATRR.-A strong bill OF at
fractions is offered at this house. Lola and other
favorite artists appear at the matinee. Perform.
ance at two p. N.
The OLyMPIc.-The "Black Crook,n roaring
burlesque, Will be presented at the matinee to-day.
Performance begins at two r. N.
THE GLOBE THEATRE.-Mlss Jennie Hughes will
sing, and" The O'Shaughnessy Gaardn viii amuse
the public with their curious evolutions this after.
noon.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.-The "Black Crookn and
"Not Guilty. Will be presented at the matinee
to-day.
THE SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs Will give their
usual family matinee o. two p. NJ.
BRYANT's OPERA AOUsE.-"The Live Injinn will
run his course at this house. 1t is an excessively
amusing burlesque. 1t Will form part OF the pro-
gramme OF the family matinee given to-day at two
Pm
TONY PAsT0R's.-An interesting combination OF
performances Is on the programme for to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
THE TWO GREAT AMERICAN
i GIFT BOOKS.

The AMERICAN CYCLOPEDTA.
comprehcnsiye library in itself; national
tcrprisc IN which every American may take pride
The new edition OF the CyclopHda, IN course OF
puication, ntrsl rewritten, and appears with maps
volumes now ready.
sold only by Subscription.
Any subscriber desiring TO present the volumes to
friend may have those now ready delivered the sue.
ceeuing volumes forwarded as they appear Delivered.
expressage tree IN any part OF the Uned states ta
ada Price, In cloth, IS per volume; sheep. 81; haf
morocco 81: iul turkey, siv.
PlCrCRESQuE AMERICA
A pclinen;ion by Fen AMI Pencil OF the Land we LaW
In with illustrations on steel and wool by eminent
American artists Adiicd by Wm. Cullen hryamt A..
ms magnificent pr0ducuon- greatest WORK o. .no
KIND ever produced IN the word--whcn mas peen ~
course of ton In numbers r nearly three years
past, Is completed and IL ofered - suose rSers
moreoco, sss in full morocco snsous 90 p,c,urs.one
Amerca are emitted 10 be considered the nreasss!
numsnis OF American aft and literary aonievsmens
'A' country u" v sxsrlAsqx ; Co. rus.NhssA
The New York herald., 1874-12-05

President MacMahon has made no change in the
political situation. The legltimists are nrm In
their refusal to vote the constitutional bills.
meeting or the Left Centre to-day rejected q
proposition that the immediate discussion OF the
bills be moved In the Assembly and resolved 70
await the invitation OF the Right Centre and the
government
The New York herald., 1874-12-05

An EXECUTIVE PrOnuMci Ia mento AGainSt
Sensationalist Spec ulatOrs I'm Gold.
HAVANA, Dec. A. 1874
Captain General Concha has issued circular,
which Is published in the O1lcia1 Gazette
The paper is addressed to governors and ueu-
tenant governors on the island, and enjolns on
them the utmost vigilance in seeing that the
agents OF the government promptly arrest all per-
sons who individually or collectively originate or
disseminate false news calculated to produce dis.
trust and alarm and thereby affect the price OF
gold.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
TIE KENTUCKY REGULATORS
Negroes Charged with Arson Tnken
From the Jail and Hanged.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 4, 1Si9.
A special despatch from the Courier Journal
says three negroes were taken IRON the jail at
Morgans Field, Ky, on Tuesday night, by o band
OF MASKED men ana hanged to a tree near the
town. Cniontown, In the same county, was vtsl.
ted by q destructive connagration some weeks
since. and these three negroes mad been arrested,
charged with having caused the tire. Tncv sub
that the proprietor OF the dIstilery in which the
ire started had turned the mother OF Que or the
negroes out OF the nuusc In which she was living.
The 'TeGulatcrs'' were mounted, AMI u ID th0ugAt
they came IRON rniontoWp,
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
THE LA PLATA DISASTER.
The Cause Of tho Fatal Wreck as Set Forth by
the Shipowners

LONDON, Dec. 4, 1874.
The Messrs. Siemens write to the Times explain.
ing the loss or the steamer La Plata.
They say:-"The heavy sea which carried the two
boats away also tore out their dayts thus causing
openings to be made In the sides OF the steamer,
through which the water came in In sufficient
quantity 10 extinguish the fires. and when the
machinery ceased to work the ship was helpless.n
The New York herald., 1874-12-05

A.-Scalp Diseases and Complaints.
dandruf falling loss and untimely grayness cured
by the special treatment Of Dr. B G. FERRY, dermato
ogist, No. ~ Bond street. New York For the etcacy Of
his DR.. PERRY respectfully refers to the
lowing well nown gentlemen of this city =
Rev. d. G. VAN NORMAN, 23 West rifty.frst street.
HW BlsCH0MFF, M banker, SO Bcwery.
TROS W. MATHER, attorney, ll9 Broadway.
p 8. HENRY, attorney-at.law 1872 Broadway.
Mr.. GEORGE PE RRY, editor Home Journal
Mr.. HORACE H. DAY, IS Liberty street
Mr.. 5. n. sHANNON. office Mutual Lie Insurance Co.
Mr: JUNIUs GRlDLsY, Arm OF GrIdley oofan, Is
Mr.. THos /. DUNCAN, 2ss and sss Canal street.
Mr.. AMOS G. TORRRy. s. John street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
General MI fre Retrsating, but still Ne.
gotiatfng.
THE CHURCH IN BRAZIL.

RoME, Dec. a. 1874.
The Pope has absolutely refused to recommend
the bishops Imprisoned In Brazil to resign their
sees ~ measure for the reconciliation OF their
dlrsrences with the government OF that country.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
MACMAHON'S MESSAGE.
4 Puuls to the Politicians, but P.aasin7 to the
People.

PARIS, Dec, T. ls7A
The newspaper organs OF me republican party
Think mat the message OF President MacManon to
he Assembly Is directed against the le9itraists
wnie the journals published In the interest or the
conservatives believe IL Is pointed toward the
radicals.
The public generally 10 favorably impressed by
the message.
The N0sct OF the Message ON tho Pariia.
msDtary Parties.
PAnis, Dec. 4, is7&.
Ths ssnsrAi lnsSssson 10 tnat the MESSAGE Of
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
SHIPWRECK.
Fatal Disaster on the Coast Of Cuba-Thirty Lives
Lest.

HAVANA, Dec. T. 1874
The Spanish coasting steamer Tomaso Brooks,
from Santiago de Cuba Tor Guantanamo, struck
yesterday morning on the Morrillo near Guanta-
namo, and sunk Immediately.
About thirty lives were lost
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
ON FIRE AT SEA.
A British Ship Burned on the 0cean-Twenty.
Six Lives Lost.

LONDON, Dec 5-5A.M.
a ship, supposed to be the Pontiac from Sun.
derland for Bombay, has been burned at sea.
Twenty-si Of her crew perished.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
CUBA.
Spanish Revenue Incoms-Ministerial finan.
ciering.
HAVANA, Dec. 4, 1874.

HAVANA Dec. f. 1874.
The government has expressed its Willingness
to receive notes OF short date In payment OF the
nve per cent tax on capital now due for the last
quarter, and the Spanish Bank Is dlscounting the
same.
BANK LOAN TO THE GOVERNMENT
The directors OF the bank yesterday loaned the
government 81, 100000, the bank to be reimbursed
by the proceeds of the notes OF contributors OF the
five per cent tax.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
GENERAL LOZANO.
A Carlist Leader Executed by the Spanish Re.
publicans

MADRID, Dec. T. 1874.
The Carlist leader Lozano, who was captured
while travelling In railway train to Cordova, was
shot yesterday at Albaceta, having oesn adjudged
guilty OF assassination and robbery.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
INDIA.
Prisoners Of State, but Not Mana sahib.

LONDON. Dec. 4, 1874
special despatch to the Times from Calcutta
says the government IL satisfied that the Gwalior
prisoner 10 not Mana Sahib.
cAGED At cABUr.
The same despatch states tEat Yakoob Khan Is
in close confinement at Cabnl