davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
i, Nj. DOtsOu. ESQ,

We find in the Picayune a just tribute to
the character Of this gentleman lately de-
ceased IN our city. 1t is the privilege of an
impartial press to do justice to the merits
of those who may have been its opponents
both in q military and a political sense. We
feel a pride as Americans in a man who
could rise from the grade OF private to
the rank of commander Of regiment,
of legislator who could be chosen Speaker
of a legislative body, and of journalist
and gentleman who, however animated
with zeal for his political friends, did not
lose sight of the respect due to the motives
Of his political opponents. We therefore
unite with the friends of Mr.. Dotson IN an
expression of regret for his loss before time
had given him opportunity to develop COM
pletely the elements of social and public
usefulness with which nature had endowed
him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
Church Festival.

The ladies of St. George Episcopal
Church, on St. Charles avenue, Sixth Dis
trict, will hold strawberry festival a,
Protector Hall, corner of Napoleon avenue
and Pitt street, on Monday evening next
for the purpose of raising funds for the ben
EFT of the church. Those who have met
the ladies of this little congregation on
similar occasions need not be told that they
know how to do the exactly right thing.
If there be any who have never had the
pleasure OF seeing for themselves, they can
not do better than to go to the hall on Mon
day night, and call for strawberries and
cream for two.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
FOREIGN.
Died,


LONDON. April % -Gillery Pigeott, Puisne
Baron o. the Court OF Elk xchequer died to-
day
Installation of the Prince Of Wales.
Tne ceremony of the installation of the
Prince Of Wales as Grand Master of the
United Grand Lodge of Masons in England
took place to day in Royal Albert Hall. in
the pr-st nee of an immense concourse of
Masons. Great enthusiasm was manifested
John BriGaO on Free Trade.
At reception given to NJ Chevalier. the
dis iDgnished French econ st, at Birming.
ham, this evening, John Bright made some
remarks on free trade, in the course of
which he said it was ludicrous Tor he
United States to invite foreign mannfs =
turers to coDpere at An exhibition when d
protective tariff prevented them from COM
petlng IN American markets.
Legal Proceedings Against the Bishop Of
Bresluu.
BERLIN, April 28-Legal proceedings
have been commenced by the Prusslan gov
ernment for the removal Of the Prince
Bishop of Breslau for violation of the
eccle.iasfical laws.
A Salute Fired in a CoDtrite Spirit.
SANrANDER, April % As a final act of
reparxtiOn tor the Gustave outrage, the
Spanish commander At Gurlaria on the ar
rival Of the German feet off that port, fred
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
Rivers.

During the past week the Arkansas has
fallen five feet at Little Rock. The Mis-.
sippi has risen six feet at Yankton, two
feet at Omaha, and fallen eight inches at
Hermann. The Mississippi has risen one
foot and half at Lacrosse and five inches
at New Orleans, but has fallen three feet
at St. Paul, one foot at ST. Louis, and eight
feet at Memphis. The Ohio has fallen two
feet at Pittsburg, four feet at Marietta, one
foot at Cincinnati, two feet at Evansville.
and nine feet at Paducah. The Allegheny
has fallen two feet an Freeport. The Mo-
nongah4la has fallen two feet at Morgan
town.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
BY TELEGR A PHI
WASHINGTON.

Judge Edwards Pierrep0nt Appointed
Attorney General.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Judge Edwards
Pierrepont, Of New York, has accepted the
position of Attorney General, and will enter
upon the discharge OF his duties on May II,
at which date the resignation Of Attorney
General Williams takes effect.
Comniissary General Appointed.
The President to day appointed Major
Robert Macfeely, now on the staff of
Lieutenant General Sheridan, to be Com
deceased.
FT Damaged
The bark Raundans, while in port, was
seriously damaged by a collision.
Responsibility of National Banks.
National banks are responsible for cOun-
terfeit money sent here for redemption.
Ex.Attorney General " iliians.
Characteristic letters passed between Mr..
Williams and the President Williams dis
avows coquetting with Oregon for senatorial
honors. He will mend his fortunes by prac
tioe before the Supreme Court
Schurz Going to Europe.
Carl Schurz is going to Europe next week.
and last night his friends gave him dinner
i'll New York. His brief speech was mainly
in praise of the independents voter and his
growing irfnence in politics. Mr.. Schurz
thinks it is the voters who are not bound to
either party who must be relied upon to
place stateeman IN the presidential chair.
Mexican Trade Regulations.
BY q circular dated January -, 1875,
issued by the government of Mexico to col
lectors Of Mexican ports, it appears that
vessels pr0ceedicg from foreign ports in
ballast frequently arrive at Mexican ports
without being provided with proper evil
dence as to their clearance. The President
of that republic, therefore, ordered that
masters of vessels SHALL in accordance with
law, present their maniiests 10 triplicate,
certified by the Mexican consul or agent
residing at the port from which the
vessels sail, or in the absence of
such functionary, by one of q friend
ly nation, or failing this by two
merchants, and that the order is to be
understood as apply ying to vessels with mer-
chandise as we'll as those IN ballast. 1t is
also to be understood that from the publi-
city given to the circular ignorance of the
regulation can in no event be pleaded; and
further, by q circular dated April .. 1875,
the President has decreed that the penalty
incurred by vessels arriving at Mexican
ports in ballast, without the document
above referred to accrediting that fact, shall
not take effect until after the first of
August next. Masters of American vessels
trading with Mexican ports should avail
themselves of this information and avoid
the iAtliction Of the penalty by complying
with the regulations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29

The Louisville Commercial says: "Mr.
Charles Morton: of the SoldeDe company,
was bunkoed in New Orleans, and gave his
note for 5000. When he prepared to leave
the city he was detained by the sheriff,
Judgment having been given on the note.
K. d. Beverly, the tenor of the company,
was also bunkoed. Actors should remem Der
that although the iron heel Of the despot
may be crushing out the liberties of the
people, sleepless justice will never, no,
never, permit an honest bunko- dealer to be
robbed of his earnings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
The Gaze Of Auditor Clinton.


The Governor yesterday addressed the
following commune alton to the Attorney
General:
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department.
New Orleans, April 28, 1875
Hen. A. P. Field, Attorney General, Louisiana:
SIR desire to call your attention to the
inclused copy of concurrent resolution
adopted by the House OF Represen tatlves
at its recent special session directing the
Governor to institute suit against Charles
Clinton, Auditor, and his sureties.
Although the Senate failed to act upon
this resolution, deem it my duty to call
your attention to it and to request you to
institute proceedings against the Auditor
upon his official bond, in order that an i'm
mediate and thorough investigation may be
had of any alleged malfeasance in office by
him.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG,
Governor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
The Chamber Of Commerce.

An act incorporating the New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce has been enrolled
by the Senate Enrolment Committee. and
will be Immediately sent to the Governor
for his approval or rejection.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
ORLEANS,
Ane WorkinGmen at the State House.

The Workinxmen Mt the State Hou.e.
A delegation Of workingmen visited the
uoVernor yesterday. 1t was headed by the
ofa~ny Jacobs, who told the story of the
"orkingmah's wants in his plain unvar
Alshed style. We are informed that the
uoVernor received the delegation kindly.
i'stened to their story patiently, and deeply
sympathized with them in their distresses:
out beyond this we have reason to believe
ne dld not go. because he has no authority
IN the premises. This custom of working
men waiting upon those who WELD the rod
OF empire and praying for relief is not an
american one. 1t belongs to countries that
are ruled by hereditary monarchs, or which.
Dy revolution, may be temporarily republi.
can' as IN France. There it is common for
tne workingmen to make their displays and
ask government aid. This was the case
under Louis Napoleon, who found it neces.
sary to do something for the workingmen
IN order to perpetuate his power. But this
Is not the case in republican America. Here
tne workingmen are the sovereigns, and it
seems unbecoming in them to be seeking
Tue aio OF government to enable them to
i've. They elect those who administer the
government and make the laws, and they
nave right to faithful stewardship from
them. This they can demand with dignity;
but 1t is unbecoming in American working
men to be asking government aid to enable
them to make living. The best way they
have to build themselves up is to 90 to
work, always rememb bering that God helps
those that help themselves. We are conf
dent it is not in the power of Governor
kellogg to aid them, as body, if that is
what is really desired. 1t is possible that
ne might confer an Office on some individual
workingmaD, but that would entail no real
benefit on the great body OF workingmen III
this city in whose name the delegation that
called on the Governor presumes to speak.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No
50 Chartres street, on April 2s, stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, $50; at P. NJ, 95o; at
6P. NJ, 72o. Lowest point during the night
Of April q, $40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
~,DwELL,s ACADEMY or mUS'.,

rDIDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
q ,........St Charles street a
rae ONLY THEATRE OPEN IN THE CITY
INCREASED ATTRACTTnN
PANTOMIME, VARIETY AND DRAMA.
The local drama. in two acts, arranged exnre.s,v
fol the Acads my, entitled p'o'''s
A GLANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
usrt, JACOB PARSELLS. The ZIGZAGS. in The
french Psn1omime called THE RED GN0ME the
ALA, in her terrific leap from stage 10 doms, cnn
cIudipg With daring and artistic trapeze act rhe
CAWThORNE CHILDREN. Liliputisn C0meiians
in An original Comic Sketch.
4 great Dramatic Novelty in preparation. ana7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
INSURANCE.

WENTY.FIETH ANNUAL
sTATEMENT
CRESCENT mutual INSURANCE COMPANY.
May 23. 1874.
TotA gross oremIums for year enelhs . .oo so1 q.
Earned PreMsums, less reinsurance Suo ,,a x,a e,
return premiuins.. .......'.'''-'
Iess losses paid and esti-
mated. ..........; si''' S00 -
Loos tn xss dlsesunt in lieu Of
participation interest on ~ .~. -, q.
capital lese <iscount. etc. l0G soA VS-SSo'o'A "
Total gross aSsets Of company. 6oS,o4s
The Board Of Trustees resolved that after p4y
ing the fourth quarterly interest at two ano hso
PEI cent on the capital stock Of the company tnai
3 dividend of TWENTY-FIVE PER CRET be paic
In cash on and after the twenty-third day OF June
next to those parties insurlng with the COMPANY
entitled to receive the same
TRUSTEES.
Thomas A. Adams, samuel T. newman.
Samuel H. Kennedy, G. i buddeCko
JOhn Pheps A. q. Oher,
Adam thomson Henry Abraham,
r. N Strong Victor Meyer,
Joeeph Bowling, Edward J. Gay,
John NJ Sand:dge Simon Hernsheim,
Simon Forchelmer Joseph B. Wolfe,
r 3. Post. A, Levi
Edward Pilsbury, John 3. King,
Charles 4 Slsybsck. Frederick CAneTdAn,
David Wallace, L. harrls,
andrev stewart Joseph stone.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
Hsss1 " oeDss Secretary.
ny7s Eu " g. lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29

salute of twenty-one guns, with due
ceremony as agreed upon.
An lnsurgent Surgeon shot.
HAVANA, April 2S.-Antonio Luaces. 81
rebel surgeon, was executed at Puerte Prin-
cipe to-day.
Mining Troubles.
BRUSSELS. April 2S.-The trouble with the
miners in Charbero continues, and serious
riots are reported.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
The Metropolis Disabled.

The bark Jacob, from Limerick, which
arrived to dAy. reports that on April 90,
latitude $50 A. longitude 700 10y, she fell in
with the steamship Metropolis, from Ber-
muda for New York, in q helpless condi
tion. She had broken fOremast head and
mantopmast, the boilers we're leaking
badly. the sails were split, and she was
took on five of her twenty two passengers,
and furnished provisions. The Metropolis
will try to get to rome port for repairs.
The passengers taken off by the Jacob were
j. Bean, Martin Boy4an, Mr.. Blocker and
wife and b Mr.. Williams
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
$4,000.
$4,000.

$4,000 will be distributed May /,
In 44O prizes, by the Louisiana State
Lottery Company; capital prize $40, 900.
Only 10, 900 tickets, at $40 each.
800 000
$50 o0O
$20,0C2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
NEW YORK.
Specie.

NEW YORK. April 23-Specie shipments
day $300,0O0
Death of Mrs. Sarah &. Conway, the
Actress.
Mrs. Sarah c. Conway, Of the Brooklyn
Theatre, died at five minutes after seven
tonight at her resideuce in Brooklyn, of
gastric fever ana enlargement of the liver.
Her last public appearance Was on the ninth
instant, when she played at the Academy
OF Music, in Brooklyn, in aid of st. Mary's
HOsuitaI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29

$40
Will buy
A ticket in the
Next grand drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery,
On
Next Saturday,
When $4,000 in prizes
Will be distributed in 440 chances.
Capital prize $4,000; tickets only $40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1875.

United States Circuit Court.
Present. Hon. w. B. Woods, circuit
judge.
Norman Whitney We. Phrn1x and lmpe-
rial Insurance Company. Jury out.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
SCALES.
FAIRBANKS COTTON BEAMS

NOsLER, BAHMANN CO.'S F1REPRooF SAFES.
The best made in the market
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
Installation of the Prince Of "

LONDON, April % -Gllery Pigeott, Puisne
Baron o. the Court OF Exchequer, died to-
day
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29

UVHE MOBILE LINE.
Oa and after April ~. 1878.
Trains win LEAVE foot Of Canal street, -
follows
Express and mail daily. y............... 500 A.
Coast accommodation, daily except
Sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3:1J p. n
ThrOught night express daily....... $500 P. u
ARRIvk:
Coast accommodation. daily except
Sunday. O:lO A. n
Kxprpss sud mali daily ............... d:1O r.
Through night express, daily. 12:OOP.k
This 10 the only line running through PullmA
Palace Care 70 iorisrine r cfmOnd. Atlanta An
Charlotte POSITIVELY WITHOUT CHANGE.
Oface coruer UAnp and COMMON strests. oVpostt
Oity Hotel -
D. B. ROBINSON
myl3 Acting Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
jaeger CCnsecrated.

JnERef COnseCfAtede
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Rey. Mr.. Jag.
ger. as bishop of Southern Ohio, was con
secrated with great ceremony.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29

ICONrlNUED ON FOURTh PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29

SOUTHWEST Pass. April 20, 6 p M-Baromets, 30
uTes.
Pass A-LOUrHE, April "a, P. M.-wind south .
light. Weather Gear. No arri al. or druartur.,
The steamghip Yzzo0 and ship Marlborough ara
aground on the bar l he chip Kent, barks Emma
bound
vICKsBURs. April 28.--Psssed down-James Eow
ard A. Nj; Charles b. Cburt h 3 A. NJ No hoat.
up TO dav. Asrived-Alps ard tow of ice at 3 p VI
Weather waiHi and clear The river has fallen one
inch.
MKEPHrs, April 28.-The river fell six incbs.
Weather clear and pleasant. Departed- HrIera
for 81 Louis; CoDt Milar, for Cincinnati SberlocL
for New Orleans. "'A'
PiTTsHuHs, april 2a-R River FIVE feet five inches
and faili Z. weather clear and pleasant.
IT. Louis, April N.-Arrived-Capltol City f,ou
Eiekshnrg; Be-. from New Orle ans Departed"
Ioi4e iof New OrIeans River risen two f.,-t: nov
tive " feet above low water. Weather clear and
pl. asant ~ """
svAN-vrLLE, April %. Weather clear and warn,
RIVER iaiilns. The Indiana passed up at r. NJ
CiscISNATI April 23-Rver fifteen feet ton
lnches' Arrlved-ThOmpson Dean from New Or
ieans. nep+rted-Nick LoDgwOrth. for New Or
iesnse weather clear and warm.
CAIko, April 28.-Arrived-City Of yicks,ur.
from ST. Lonis at p. M. Deperted-Cit of Victss'
Dnrg ior Vlcksburg, at p NJ John Dippoh for
New orleans, 1T seven River twenty four feet 6rs
inches and falling, Weather clear and warm e
LOUISVILLE. April 28.-River falling; eight tes,
IN 'h' canal. six feet in the -hu,& Ar.iv.T-war,.
a q N
, 1875-12-04
Stoves /!
Stoves!
Stoves!
FOR SALE BY ai
j. Z. NORRIS.


0OMm0N0 a.a
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Washington,
holding terms at the city Of Seattle, in and
for the counties Of King, Kitsap and Sno-
Giles Il. KnoWltoh, Paintin, vs.. Sarah E.
Knowlton, Defendant.
Complaint filed in the County OF King, in
the office Of the Clerk of said District Court
The United States of America send Greet
10 Sarah &. Enowlton, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of the
Third Judicial district of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms at the city Of
Seattle, in the county of King FOR the Couns
ties Of King, Kitsap and snohonish and 10
answer the complaint filed therein, within
twenty days exclusive of the day of servicel
after the serv ice on you OF this summons,
II served within said County Of King; or II
served otit Of that County, but in this Dis
trict, within thirty days-otherwise within
sixty days, or Judgment by default Will be
taken against you, according to the prayer
Of the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
decree Of divorce forever fully and finally
dis-olviug the bonds of matrimony now
and heretofore existing between plaintiff
ana defendant, on the grounds OF ABANDON
ment for more than one year, and adultery;
and for other and proper relief all OF which
fully and az length appears in plaintin 5
complaint herein. And you are hereby
notified, that If you fail to appear and an
swer said complaint as above required, the
said plaintin will cause your default to be
entered, and thereafter apply TO the Court
for the relief demanded in his said COM
plaint.
Witness the Hon. J. r. LEWIS, Judge
- OF said Court, and the seal Thereof
I sEAL this 29th day OF November, A. ID.
- 1875. JAMES SEAVEI,
By BERIAH, Brown, deputy. Clerk.
l. NJ. HALL, Plaintiff' Attorney. 4l-6w
, 1875-12-04
Later IN TeIe0r0ph.

The examination into the cause
Of the steamer Pacific disaster is
now being held at San Francisco.
The evidence thus far taken has
not been made public; but it is
stated that the testimony is i'm
portant; that it places the disaster
in a different light,and if it should
be published as it is the officers of
the Orpheus could read it and
might conjure up story to con-
tradict it. Jelley's testimony at
San Francisco makes the space of
time, between the collision and the
sinking of the steamer, very brief.
A man-of-war, nationality un
known, is reported wrecked on
the Mexican coast.
Edward Sheridan, the boy con-
victed of killing a companion, was
sentenced in San Francisco to six
years imprisonment in the State
penitentiary.
A telegram from San Francisco
of the 22d ult says: The bark Ark
wright arrived here yesterday, IS
days from Nanaimo, and reports
seeing on Sunday afternoon, the
9TH inst, off Neah Bay, a portion
of the wreck of the Pacific, with
furniture, baggage, etc, and the
body of woman. The bark was
unable to recover it on account of
a heavy norther. Capt. Marshall,
of the Arkwright, complains of
neglect of duty of the keeper of
the fog signal at Cape Flattery.
He was FIVE hours within hearing
of it and no blast was sounded.
Captain NJ. Doane, of the ship
Granger, wes on trial in the U.
S. district court last week, at San
Francisco, for cruel and unusual
punishment on the high seas on
board of his ship. The evidence
went to prove that the men had
been guilty of insubordinate con-
duct, and the Captain was dis
charged.
The new stea mer City Of San
Francisco, which is to run in the
Australian line of the Pacific Mail
Co., has arrived at San Francisco
from New York via Panama.
Chavez, the lieutenant of the
Vasquez, was killed at
Texas Hill, Arizona, on the 25th
inst, by G. S. Calvig.
At Washington, on Thanks
giving Day, from ten in the morn
ing until sunset, an unbrokeu
throng of men, women and chill
dren passed through the rotunda
of the capital to view the remains
of the Vice-President. The body,
enclosed in glass covered casket
lay in state on a low catafalque
surrounded by the choicest of
flowers. The funeral services took |
place at Natick, Mass, on We'd
nesday, December 1. The re-
mains were inferred by the side of
his wife.
, 1875-12-04

QtIcK RoRK.--The ship King Philip,
Capt. A. v. Keller, Master, sailed on
Monday lasl with a cargo Of eight hun
dred and SIXTY thousand feet of lun-
Der, loaded at the Gamble mills in flity
working hours. It Is an old saying,
that there Is nothing ever done that
cannot be beat. But when we consider
such man as Capt. Keller in charge OF
a ship, and knowing that be always
has a good and weli-organized crew,
and with such men as Drew and Ste
Yens in charge Of the wharf we doubt
II this will ever be exeelled. As we
were present, we know that Drew
camped at the stem Of the ship, and
that he did spit on his hands oitener,
throw his hat higher and swear
louder and stronger than It would be
possible for him or any other man to
do again under any emergency.
STEM- -WINDER.
, 1875-12-04

CAPT. THOMAS SrRATToN, from
Neah Bay, called on tis hast Saturday.
He reports that the beach has been pa
trOIled by Indians and others from
Cape fhttery nearly to the mouth of
the Columbia river. No bodies were
IoIand In that direction, but part Of a
boat was plckrd Up q little south Of
Cape Flnttefy. He also found near
Neah Bay two state-room columns
30 and a respectively. A package
shipped b Wells, fargo & Co., and
directed - M. Harptsky, ottawa, Com
ada, was found by Indians :in the
Straits. n was opened aud found to
contain correspondence. memoranda.
, 1875-12-04

THE Victoria Colonist says: " "Fag-
ments Of the Paclne's tImbers have come
ushore ct Beacon HUI. Rock Bay and
Oak Bay, and are found to be affected
with dry rot to such an extent that
they fAil to pieces on being handled
In one Instance a timber has been
found with a piece Of sound wood bolt
ed to piece Of rotten wood !"
, 1875-12-04

NEssli HWn-ELu fas srlae-
Goliah hr1bgi aa aeNa aa THURSDAY
n'uies re fts loss of q le.sel, s1p-
f1a,dIc ic tai Aaauia, 71--t .
week since on Destruction island. The
authoelty for the report seems to rest
In news brodgbs TO Neah Bay by the
Indians Dom the Qulllehuyte. The de-
tails, as we have them, are as follows
The vessel was upward bound; struck
n rock at Destruction Island, filled
and went down. The officers and crew,
with The exception Of two men, who
were drowned. were seen In one of the
boats making In The direction ofshool-
water Bay, but whether they arrived
In safety or not Is not known. We
await further particulars.
, 1875-12-04

REv.Mr.McDERMorr, OF Dungeness,
delivered lecture last week before the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Victoria on '.The Catacombs of Rome
and the Martyrs Of the Tombs." 1s
, 1875-12-04

ExroRrs.-The exports for Noyem-
Der from the Puget Sound Customs
District amounted to S4O,ll3. 36
vessels entered registering l8, l23 tons,
aud 80 cleared embracing ls,1O2 tons.