davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

BUSINESS IN THE GENERAL SESSIONS. -
During the last year the business in the courts,
and especially in the Court of General
Sessions was unusually heavy. While the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, with five judges,
tried only fifty-two cases, the two judges Of
the General Sessions disposed of the immense
number of sixteen hundred and seven indict-
ments. 1t is no disparagement to City Judge
Sutherland to say that the bulk of this bust
ness fell upon the shoulders Of Recorder
Hackett Few men have the physical endur-
ance necessary for the work which the
Recorder daily performs, and no Judge who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
Religious Advertising.

An Australian journal shows us new fea-
ture, not only in advertising, but in propa-
eating religious truth. The Melbourne Leader
comes to us with sermon of four columns
in the advertising department Of the paper
under the head of publications" This SER
mon is on Elijah, the Tshbite, by the Rev.
DR.. Krummacher, and especially discusses
1.-THE Departure for Zarephath." It is an ex-
tract from Dr. Krummacher's famous book on
Elijah, which has long been one of the theo-
with notice of this kind: sermon pub
fishing fund All persons DESTROYS OF aiding
in the good work of continuing the publica-
ton Of the sermons are earnestly desired to
forward subscriptions. Contributions should
be sent to S. Warren, Office of the Leader"
At the end OF the sermon is the memoran-
dunn, "Read L Kings, xvii. and James, ""
This is unique and not bad idea-the dis
semination of religious truth by paying for it
in the advertising columns of leading news
papers. The difference, however, between
American and Australian journalism is that
we publish as news, without payment, the SER
mons of living men, of the great masters of the
pulpit By this means we give impulse and
freshness to the religious thought of the hour.
On the whole we think it is better plan and
more consonant with the spirit of true jour-
nalism than that Of our brethren in Aus
fralia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

has ever presided over our courts brought to
the Bench more remarkable qualities for the
despatch of business The trial of so many
indictments, nearly all of which were for
crimes that would be felony under the COM
mon law, and requiring in the presiding JUS
tice great patience and SKILL is work that is
simply enormous. There can be no COM
plants of court which at the close of the
year Is able to show such record, and we be-
lleve there never was on instance in the
history of criminal practice where two judges
tried SO many causes Of magnitude in single
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

Won ARNIM ON JOURNALISM -Cou Mt Won
Arnim's knowledge of newspapers and news
paper writers is one of the unexpected revela-
tons Of the recent trial. In his letter TO
Privy Councillor Won Balan there are a num-
Der of unique little personals" about the
Partisan writers for the German press, and
not the least remarkable thing about them is
how readily they may be translated into col
loqual English. For instance, he says Mr..
Hafner, who writes the strongly democratic
Paris letters of the Augsburger AAgeneine
Zeitang, also ''works" for the 7dgespresse.
Then he speaks of ga certain Cervacy" as
''the husband of the pianiste Claus" and fol-
lows it with neat little biography of Simon
Deutsch, quite full enough, but entirely too
good for biographical dictionary. Apart
from his great knowledge of journals and
journalists the Count shows the peculiar
qualifications which would fit him for the
guild, for he writes as well as the writer's
whom he discusses. The subject, however,
has another aspect This letter reveals the
importance that is attached to the newspapers
as Q political power by the great European
leaders, the German Empire itself not feeling
secure unless it has the fullest information in
regard TO the press and those who write FOX it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

limited their festivities to the public houses
One day of visiting in the year. and that tho
initiative, is delicious social custom, and it is
to be hoped it will be very many, many days
before it falls into desuetude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

The VIcKsBURG TROUBLES will soon be suf-
6ciently investigated to make their origin
as doubtful as the cause of the disorders in
Louisiana. In both cases the testimony is so
contradictory that the committees will need an
expert to find the truth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

The INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR TnDEN at
Albany yesterday passed off without incident
except in the somewhat unusual speeches
made by the outgoing and the incoming Ex-
ecutive. The two old gentlemen talked at
each other in very familiar way, and by
their amable treatment OF one another set an
example that will not soon be forgotten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

MAYOR WIcKHAM called on Mayor Vance
yesterday and the two changed places as
naturally and quietly as the new year took
the place of the old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
cover.
The s1Message."

We print elsewhere some interesting letters
the Message" of the President telegraphed
to us by the Associated Press, and from here
to Europe by Mr.. Reuter-. Our Madrid cor
respondent sends us the text of the Reuter-
despatch as printed in Madrid and the angry
comments of the Spanish press. AS will be
seen, the Spanish journals assumed that the
President was about to interfere in Cuba in
conjunction with other Powers, and, naturally,
there was much indignation. The despatch
of Reuter- certainly justified this construction,
but the Message did not. The question arises,
Who is responsible tor the warlike tone of
menace toward Spain which was infused into
the summary Of the Messenger"
Our Washington correspondent goes over
the whole ground, and shows that the sum-
mary telegraphed from Washington "a an
official abstract Of the Message was correct
except in this allusion to Cuba. This demon
strates clearly that whoever wrote that sum-
mary or furnished it to the press had read the
original Message, OF was given very correct
points about it by the President himself or
some one in the White House Indeed, one of
our Washington correspondents gives semi
official explanation, emanating from con-
venient friend of the President, from which it
is made to appear that the agents of the Asso-
ciated Press and the American Press Associa-
ton received their information directly from
General Grant himself. We respectfully SUBJ
NIT, however, that this indirect semi-ofical
explanation is not enough. In matter of
such grave importance the President owes it
both TO himself and to the people to expose
officially and unequivocally the origin of the
so-called garbled abstract.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

THE LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION continues,
but nothing was elected yesterday to shed
any new light upon the situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

THE DAILY HERALD, Published ec1y
dag In he gear. -Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price $l2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

From our reports this morning Responsibilities
are that the aoeather today ,eiA be ararmer Nth
snO,c or rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

The FIRST DAY OF 1875 passed off most hap
PLY in this city. At the City Hall Mayor Vance
handed over the keys of Office to Mayor Wick
ham, and the new incumbent received his
many friends in the Governors Room. The
Sheriff and the County Clerk spread hospi-
table tables for all who came, and Comptroller
Green uttered solecism that caused some
merriment at his expense. AS a harbinger of
probable peace and honest government the
opening day of the new year brought no dis
aster or crime in its train, making the omen
hopeful one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS On and
after January !, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions Of the new YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
Bowery vARlETY, at p. NJ; closes at 10 AS p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERAID-NO. as FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE,
Bowery.-LA BELLE HELENE, at p NJ ! closes at
1880 +. NJ Miss Lima Aayr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. 585 OVERWHELMINGLY at M. closes at 10 3
p. NJ Matinee at 2 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Twenty third street and Eighth avenue.-THE BLACK
CROOK, at r. NJ; closes at II z. NJ Matinee at &c
r. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No ga Broad way-VARiETf, Al T. NJ; closes ~ ~ -
p NJ atinee at2 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street.-The JOURNALISM, at p M,
closes about III +. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF Twenty third street and sixth avenue. =
LITTLE EMILY, at T. NJ closes at 10 so ?. NJ Mr.
Rowe. Matinee at 80 r n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY ., 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway between Twenty first and Twenry-second
s-GILDED AGE, at r. NJ; closes at 10 ~ r. NJ
Mr. John T. Raymond. Matinee at 2 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway. corner Th eth street.-FORTY THIEVES,
at2P M; closes at As r. NJ AFTER DARK, at r.
M. closes at l0:i5 p. NJ. J. II. Tinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

ROMAN HIPPoDROME
Twenty sixth street and Fourth venue.-BL VI
BEARD and FETE AT PEKIN, afternoon and evening
at and g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
THE DAILY HERALD, published er1y
day IN The gear. -Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price si2.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS On and
after January !, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the new YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
All business or news letters and Geographic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD
Rejected communications Will not be re-
turned
Letters ard packages should be properly
sealed.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERAID-NO. as FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
VOLUME .....NO. =
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
Bowery. VARIETY. at P. NJ; closes at 10 :45 T. M
PARK THEATRE,
o6fTse AGE eoses
Mr. John 7. Raymond Matinee at p NJ
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
r. NJ. Ma tinee at2P.M
BOOTHS THEATRE,
IfrTLE EMILY al T. n closes at 1880 P NJ Mr.
sF Ey yoRK KE sEh1E r J, close, a.
ROMAN HIPPoDRoME,
BEARD and FEE AT PEkIN, afternoon and evening.
Eighth sreet-yAAIErY, ats P NJ closes at II P. n.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Tenty eiE11R street Ana w "a 20 NE.
Carlota Leclercq Matinee at 30 P. NJ
BRYASTs OPERA HOUSE.
MiNsTRELsY, &c, at P. M; closes at 10 p. NJ. Dan
from MgSEIS qp
NIBLoS,
Hsroadway JACK AND JILL at p M; closes at 10 As
p. NJ. Matinee at 2 p. NJ.
Washington NMAobEfH,. at =. NJ, Mr.; Frank
CONCERT at 8 P NJ. Miss Hebron
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
q
ROBINSON HALL.
soes 10 IS NJ Mr. Mahse
n., r,, e[9BE TpE 4 f.. .. - >,
Matinee at2 p N.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
KING JOHN, ate P. NJ. Mrs Agnes Booth J. B. Booth.
FeHu f a fna eee at @ Ms
Emily Sodene. Matinee at 30 r. NJ.
wALLAcK,s THEATRE.
Broadway.-THk SHAUGHRAUN, az sP. NJ: closes at
lO:aO P. NJ. Mr.. Boucicault. Matinee at 30 P. NJ.
No 5l4 Broadway yGSfErY, at P. NJ; closes at Il
WOODS MUSEUM
srsiay M soses E bnK At
NJ; closes e at io:is F. NJ j. H. Tinson. ~
No So, BroadwayyARiETY at P M; closes a. 10 30
p. NJ. Matinee at2 NJ.
r.u....,, GERM MAJ 10TH ThEATEEa
eolss sDdas Il F. JOURNALISM at
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TwSnk third street sp ose Es g
r PM al T. Nj closes al Il T. NJ Matinee at ~
NEW YORK, SATURDAY JANUARY ., 1875.
From our reports this morning Responsibilities
are that the aoeather today uil be ocormer aoidi
snoU or rain.
THE LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION continues,
but nothing was ELECTED yesterday to shed
any new light upon the situation.
MAYOR WIcKHAM called on Mayor Vance
yesterday and the two changed places as
naturally and quietly as the new year took
the place of the old.
THE VIcKsBURG TROUBLES will soon be suf-
fciently investigated to make their origin
as doubtful as the cause of the disorders in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty third street sixth avenue.-NEGRO
MINSTRELsY, &c, at P. NJ; closes at IL p. NJ Dan
Bryant Matinee at p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty eighth street and Broadway.-PYGMALION
AND GALATEA, at S p. NJ; closes 10 80 p n. Miss
Carotta Leclercq. Matinee at l 30 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
FIFTH AVENUE

TIvOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street-vAhIErf at P. NJ closes at II P II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

THEATRE COMIQUR.
No. N4 Broadway. VARIETY, at p. NJ; closes at II
r. N. Matinee at Z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
Fourtee I'll street.-Open from 10 A. NJ. TO r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

NIBLOS,
Hroadwav.-JACK AND JILL at p. NJ. closes at 10 As
r. NJ. Matinee at p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

wALLACK'S THEATRE.
Broadway.-THk SHAUGHRAUN, az 5 r. NJ: closes at
l040 p. NJ. Mr. Boucicault. Matinee at l 80 P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street-MACBETH, at 8 T. NJ. Mr.. Frank
Roach, Mrs. Conway. Matinee att p. M-LEAH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

AL business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

Letters ard packages should be properly
caalaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
NEW YORK HERALD

BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

LYCEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue.-MADAME
L'ARCHIDUC. at 4 P. NJ closes at l0:a5 r. NJ Miss
Emily Sodene. Matinee at 30 r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street-BEGONE DULL CARE, at P NJ
closes 10 As z. NJ Mr.. Maccabe. Matinee at z. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
KING JOHN, att p. NJ Mrs. Agnes Booth j. B. Booth
a at,paa N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

SAN FRANCISCO MTNSTRELS,
Broadway, of Twenty ninth street-NEGRO
MINSTRELsY, at P. NJ; closes at lO r. NJ. Matinee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

ASSOCIATION HALL.
'ONCERT. at 5 z. NJ. Miss Hebron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

GLOBE THEATRE,
Broadway al P. NJ; closes at 10 30 P. NJ.
Matinee at2 p N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned
, 1875-06-26
AZ the Bunker I'm CentenniaI

AT the Bunker Hill Centennial
celebration at Boston on the 18th,
the first marked feature of interest
was a review by Gov. CASTOR Of
the entire body Of militia. Gen.
b. F. Butler commanded the re-
view. The review lasted over an
hour and it is estimated that 20
600 troops were in line. Many
distinguished guests were present.
When the march for Charlestown
began the streets were one vast
mass Of people. Crossing the old
bridge into Charlestown the pro-
eession passed under the triumph
al arch bearing the honored names
Of Prescott, Knowlton, Stark and
Pomeroy, the heroes of Bunker
Hill. The exercises at the monu-
ment were begun at a very late
hour, and were curtailed to about
one-sixth Of the original pro-
gramme. Gen. Davens was intro
duced as the orator of the day,
The oration was confined to a
graphic description of the battle
and an eloquent appeal for the
burial of all political animosities
engendered during the late war.
, 1875-06-26

THE inquiry as to how mucl
whisky was drank by Gen. Grant
and his party on the occasion Of
their visit to the Concord and Lex.
ington centennials promises to be
an interesting one. The State Tenn
perance Alliance has taken up the
matter and appointeda committee
to ascertain and report whether
liquors were furnished by the
State to its guests at the time re-
ferred to. The origin of the COM
motion arose from the publication
in the newspapers of a bill from
the Revere House, containing
among other items that of $400
for wines and cigars. 1t was held
that if the wines,or whiskies, were
used as a beverage the State was
under no obligation to pay for
them, and the bill could not be
collected in court.
, 1875-06-26

w.
.-= e. 90 .s .rts.aaifH ts ar II
- f.Il HIHrr co.
20 .fHlHsf f..ara
N.H Hr- Hsa| H.H. o. lt.sfH I'll II
fi- i,ff'H n If.l.r o.. tF H rra II
ri q flrfsislff a. 49,. II ..
= -. a.sl aI Eel. u h HH H
rsnr- o. p f'a fsfI rHIH.rHHr IT
#HrlH UHs's haraailr 90 rH HH
f..H Hff'- vHIHrs. Q HfH.aas f b. f
--s1l. o. a'.a..ff ssF. rHa nuf af o.
Olive HlifIs NF B. THH- 1rIrf.
At - afafu- of ~ d1T .lfs - o.
il.Hf ~. WhHf.uHfI .ar ffsflfis
.r. -. fisssi-if a tstair.si t.ar. go
o. AHaa fiHf ufa Hu u.Ia rraHHar
volaf f'Hi ir .t-ssr.ilHfs uar.i 70 frf.f.
iH.s rs firr ffuifs q DO nItf HHl a.
sif... b. ~ iIdtl.iur q fius .il.i.fai.ss
II H. bright rtss thHf sfafkk ~ flis
1ruiv,r.afy of h. l5th u a. ulss.fh
1u.i u YEAR 80 Tiif shall = sf-srt
90 20. NAV b. a i-rrr D. siil-fs. sfIti a. ~
California l. hs.uf'y sAt-stssL I r'ss=s
With our i-'.i si-lur. AMI kin,i-.i ~ 5,rtf,is
10 ais-cut fr.tslN ~IIiINA.
, 1875-06-26


PoKT TOWNSEND, June ", ls.5.
EDrroR ARsUs:
Knowing that you always dc.
sire the news for your paper, I
concluded 10 give YOU a dssciip-
tion Of my trip to Port Discovery
the other day. left town ia the
morning and arrived al the Land.
ing ON Port Discovery Bay at ls
O'Clock NJ, after a very pleasant
drive. The roads were good, and
everything was lovely. On our
arrival we were met BY Mr.. Tukey
who escorted us to his ferry, and
took us across to Port DiscoV-
cry mill, where we were met by
c. E. p Wood, Esq, one of the
owners, and a most obliging gen.
tleman he is, too. He showed us
through the mill which we found
moving in excellent order. He
also took us on board the Peruvian
ship Camilla Cavour, and Capt.
Sousa, spread before us the need
full, which was very refreshing.
This ship is loading lumber for
Callao. The barkentine Grace
Roberts was also loading lumber
for San Francisco. We called at
Pugh's hotel, but much to our re-
gret he was not at home. How
ever we left our card. After
stroll around the spit, and seeing
everything of interest we bade
adieu to the place and started for
home, where we arrived early in
the evening, satisfied with our
excursion, and at "peace with all
the world and the rest of man
kind" By the way, there is no
butcher at Port Discovery, and
their being three here, would
recommend that the one that goes
through first go over there and set
up, as it is good healthy place.
l44--l--a-sA es.Va--.-
, 1875-06-26
EIErirq, l4r ~ sou nI A1rHI,l
Four Towns Destroy I'd.

Panama adyiccs of the ith inst.
furnish the f1l'owin, particulars
Of the recent terrible earthquake
IN south Americs: On tho 18th
ulL a severe earthquake visited
Salazar and region. In the city
several houses and n number Of
church bells were thrown down,
demolished Some people were
killed. The city cirruita is en-
tircly destroyed, only fow families
being saved. The botica alcmii,
German drugstore, was set ON FIRE
10y a ball Of fire which was thrown
out Of the volcano, which is con-
stantly belching out lava. This
volcano has opened itself in front
Of Santiago, in a ridge called Alto
dc la Giariacha. San Cayetano
was destroyed, and Santiago in
large part. In Granular there
was great destruction. Arsoleda,
Cucutta and San Christobal are
nearly destroyed. The popula-
tion Of these sections is estimated
as follows: San Cayetana, 1000;
Santiago, 1900; Gamlata, 1900;
Arboleda, 5000; Cucutilla, 500;
San Cristobal, 1000. The por-
tions of country referred to en-
brace the regions round about
where Colombia and Venezuela
tjoin, the Colombia portion embrac-
ing Santander. 1t is in some re-
spects the most productive part of
the republic, and its coffee is fa-
nous the world over. San Jose
Deneineata at the time Of the dis
aster had population estimated
at 1900, had large commercial
business, and was a great depot
for coffee and cocoa for shipment.
, 1875-06-26
LOsoF TnE sHR cHAMFLAn.
The Captain and one Seaman go down
win the wreck.

@NA- NAAG - W.
A dispatch from San Francisco
Of the 18th inst, the day succeed
ing the disaster, says: From facts
furnished by the mate, son Of
the captain, it appears that the
ship had been standing off and
on the Farallone Islands for three
days, during which time the fog
was so dense as to preclude the
possibility of taking any obserya-
tions to ascertain her true posi-
ton. At the time of striking,
the ship had just been put about,
and was standing west by south.
The fog was so thick that the
rocks were not seen until the ship
struck. The after-part struck
first, and Immediately she ground
ed on the rocks her entire length,
tearing headers from her bottom.
She soon aoated off and sank in
deep water. The crew had scarce
ly time to launch and enter the
boats. The captain was the last
man TO leave the ship. In attempt
ing to enter the long boat from
bow Of the ship, the martingale
descended with a plunge of the
vessel, smashing the boat and
knocking the captain senseless, in
which condition he went down.
One seaman, a German, lost his
life in a similar manner. The re-
mainder ofthOse in the long boat
we're taken on board the small
, 1875-06-26
READ THE FOLLOWING

We are authorized, by a responsible
p; Y. to annouEce that the Best site
for a Saw-Mill on Puget Sound will Nv
donated TO a party, or parties, whe will
guarantee the erection and operation
thereon OF Steam Saw-Nill Of the
prope' capacity, together with a free
gin G twenty-five acres of land al
joining the same and Two Thousand
Dollars in L. 5. Gold Coin.