davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
Bai9 De MAJ De San INeIolsQ.'
TAR1FA DE PREcIos.

Por 12 bafios valederos por ounce das hora f.
ia, desde las cinco de la manana & las diez della
mlsma -.... -....-...e .-.-.. -:.... "a
POr IL id. vsederos por ounce i'd i'd. desde las
diez de la id. q las diez de la noche. ......
Por 12 i'd valederos durante la tempofada & acual-
quier hora de las comprenddas entire las 10 de
Ia id. y de la noche. 8
Por 1T. para una sofa persona bano general. 10
NOTA:-Los abonos Sc verihcaran renovaran ex-
clusiyamente casa de la Sra Secrsara de la Junta
de Damas, Gale de la Luna mum. 30 principal,
Los baos abriran al pdblco del Is 81 20 del mes
de Mayo. geHaa 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
Av.so al pdblico.

al que suscribe le ha extraviado e biete entero
n6moro 1901 de la Lote1a Municipal correspondence
al que ha de celebrarse e dia 25 del preseDte
dcho bete le corresponds por llevaro apartado
la Direccon de la expresada loterf la que ha da-
do ayiso "a por 81 dicho bilee fuese premado
satisfrcho hasta que practique la oportuna
rguacion Lo que pone conocimiento del p1blico en-
general para que la persona qae 10 hubese haado 10
devueva, previa gratlcacion que tai ofre-
PuertO-Rco, Mayo l8 de 197o.-Jose Nemesio
Ferrer 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
pREc1os DE sUsCRIPCIoN

Por un $40 is-Por ss $3.50 eentavos-Por
$3Por reaes Capital lO en- resio
de la Peninsula el exrsngero, nviando
perdco franco de nge $15 anuaes-Por uA
ano en- q la de Cuba $l2.
Las suscrpcones pagan sempre p adeanadoy los uscrP
torres Agentss drectamene esta Ad
ri BoIErM 30 envia todas parties franco de ports.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
AVISO.

En- Ponce, calle del Comercio, Sc venden los musbss
enseres de la fonda FRANCESCA Ell que lea interese pue
dc verse con 81 dueno que haba dicha fonda $40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
Nanelg!0l ! casa. en- l!eg0 nlllN.

En- una particular que es de huespedes se ad.
niten dos caballeros de psrnanencia fila para vivir
en- falnilia. Informaran Oristo II, principal. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
N O T A :.

Ell vapor nacional Madrid reeibira en- adelaute to-
dos los das 25 de cada los pasageros carga qua
presenter para Santander ST.. Nazairs por la via
rancesa, tanto este puerto como en- los demas de
itinerario esta Isla, los que trasladaran
San-Th6mas al vapor frances, mediante que di-
cha fecha no hay vapor frances que salga de este
puerto. -5HEfl01 12-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
Gaia de Prestamos.
46.-CRUz- /

r, a;a h,tmo de cate mes se rematarSn en- pdblica
amonedA Las prendss manestadas en- los talones que
continuation expresan saber:
SSo 5o1 623s, 53y1' ,429. 5454, 5566, 5725, 5732,
S7o4 5os. 5s64, 6~76, 5883, 6054, $685. 6073 6O77,
SIq 7135 6l53. 6Is6 6I95. 6soO, 6255, 624s, 62oI,
S3i9 ses9 ess5 6331. 6375. $3.50 63e7, 6399, 64l4,
6422, 64a9 6444, 644s 6455, e4o7 64ol $500, o4o9'
643S, 6513 6524, 6526 6520, 6o3o, o24o ooo4 os.i'
$780, 6621, 6627 $685. 6631, t642, oo1o, ooo2 ooo%'
667O 6672, 6678, $685. 66o2. 6os4, 6os0 ooso o1vo'
Sos 6706 67O7. s o. s. IL, 6715. 6720 oI@l, o727
s7S0 673I 6734. 67so 6758, 6759, 674p 6742, O144,
GAS, 6746, 6755, $685. 6759, 800, o1o9 O1eV o|s1
$751; -.
Puerto Rico 20 de Mayo de 1s75-Fraacisco Ii
nsyJ : l-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
II a n 8 a

Sc desea vender una magnifca mAquina de ooser de
doble pespunte nueva un piano vertical buen
tado propio para estudio el que nterese cuaquiera
de estos objetos puede drjirse D. Jose Pons calle
de Tstuan ndmero donde informaran dc los precios
beratos en- que sc venden 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23

Fx;s.nc;o En- elective metalico. .646 SO s2t a
! En- deudas segun recibo l75
Puerto-Rico de Abril de 1875 Ell TeAorero, Jus
to Atiano. -Intervine FL Contador francisco j. hel
Gandez Salgado We BE, FL Presidents, Dlez de An
Gno-El Secretario, Jose l., Casanova. &. - =
Es c6pia conforme al original que Sc halla de mani
hesto en- esta Secretaria de mi cargoy que pubca
aSgun scuerdo de La Juuta Directlya y arregto
los M Esatutos para conosimenio de los s6cos-Paerto
AcO Ii de Mayo de lS75.-El Secretario, Jose l. Ca
anova' &N&g NMk9T SSE@0 ka ~ .@ 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
i G a n g a !!

Sc vende una casa terrera sta una de las mejo-
calles de esta Capital tiene comodidad para una
numerosa familia produce de aquiler mas del uno
por ciento.-Agencia de Negocios, San Justo22. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23

Segun disposition del Gobernador Britanico en- los
das de correspondence para Europa, las cartas SO
traeran este Consulado hasta la del dia sin null
ia hasta las con muta de 10 centavos porcar-
a excepto las que echen e buzon con los selos
tngLeses necesarios.
Cuando el franqueo es forzoso las cartas puestas
en- e buzon franqueadas pueden ser yiadas
por el vapOr ingl6s. ~ r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
~ g.. & $50 0a4.
COIOcaC1On,

Aadesea un i6ven peninsular deanos2o amos desdad,
sue eva como un ao de permanencia en- esta Isls
;ssaaO en- 81 comercio Enl Ia Impreata del BoLEiE
lniormarAn. 1-S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
Consulado Britanico.
NGHs DH MAYO.

dias siguentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23

rupicase perodco los domfngo microbes yisnee Cuan
l. 10 sxipen cmstanas repanse aicancss supementos
srai o. suseiiptores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
Sciedld Dc SgcQIros iitug.

LA la Junta Directva de ssta soeiedad ha acordado
M ID general de s6cios eli session ordinafs con
Seto de pfCcedsfG Ia apfobaciof de cuentas resol
sOore iss oditcacionsa de sarios artieoe de los
S'atutos; cuyR reunion tendra lucar las do.e del
uis 81 del corrients, en- el Teatro.
6n. sae hago pdblico para conocimiento de- ios s6
ser,s@ TTaerto, Rico 10 de Mayo de Is75.-Ei Presi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23

dlas siguientes:
Para Inglaterra, Espaha I
Franeia, Alemania, toda
Europa, Asia, Santhomas, FL IL 6 13 y "a.
Pacifco, TERRA frma las
Colonias Inglesas.
/. fsss fis;s. 81 Brasil , Rio de Ell ai. 81.
Para los os.I1nidos Via de Santhomas por a.
pOr americana Ell l26 Id
Para los Estados-Unidos W., d pi& ,
Segun disposicnn del Gnharnsdnr Rrit6 ncn on, Los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
SOCiedad Dc SoeQrrOS I1tuOS
DE LOS AMIGOS DEL BIEN
P5UBLI CO.

Cuenta correspondents al primer trimestre del aO
actual que con arreglo al artculo A de los Esatutos
prcssuta Ell Tesorero de la eocledad la Junta Drec-
tiva
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
v. W. BERRY, Pros't. Va. A. WEBB, SEE
JEO. PORTERFIELD, Tioe-Prezldeat-

DIRECTORS.
y. W. BEKRF. WH- PHILLIPS,
2 II. GARDFER, B. &. RHEA.
DEMPSEY WEAVER, 4NO. n. WHELFkk,
J. q. GiLREBT, JAS. A. McALfSTER,
A. 6. ABAfS. RAML COWAH.
THOS. D. ETTE, j. B. O'BRTAN.
THIS WELL-KNOWN COMPANY COZ
Il tinues 70 insure property against loss or dan@
sgs by FIRE. It's usefulness and willingness o
meet its engagements have been shown By the
paymentOf over
100000 TO POLICY-HOLDERS
since its organization.
Those who wish 20 patronils home company
organized upon q solid basis and coEserVativeiy
managed, viii find the Equitable, of Nashyih1S
worthy Of their confidence. my50 ly Tsp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
DID A DUFCHMAN INVENT THE
apUIGRTyTS PROGREsSP'

The weight Of evidence is that way.
The London Athen0Un says:-'Mr.
Bouce lent SCuthey for Persual a copy Of
the Dutch book, Dat BOecI van den Pei
grim,' Delf H. Eckert van HOmberch, 149o,
4to, which is now in the BOdleian Ii
brarv. al Oxford; and, although Southey
did not perhaps understand Dutch still
the wood cuts must have shown him IL
contained the gist Of Bunyan's book yet
lie prefers to c0nfOund the 'BOeck van den
Pelgrim' (Delf 14J9, 4tO) with the 'Duvi-
kens ende Willemynken Pelgrimegie'
(AntWerp, 1920 with engravings by BOls-
vert. The edition Of Deguineyilles book
Of the Pilgrim, printed at Dell, l49o, was
not the first. A previous edition, "Dit IS
dat BOeck van Pelgherijim," had been
printed at HARLEM, by Jacob Beliaert,
1885. folio. DR.. Barlow, the Bishop OF
Lincoln. who is usually said to have pro-
cured the release of Bunyan from an i'm
prisOnment which had lasted not less than
Twelve wears and a half (it was after, not
during. bis Imprisonment that he wrote The
aPilgrim's PrOgress,') may have shown
him an English Ms. translation Of De
guilleville's pilgrimage Of Man. which,
after having been in the possession OF
Bishop Moore, who died in 1714, is still in
the Cambridge University Library. That
the books are identical il their main pur-
port seems beyond doubt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
THE RAILROADS.
Threatened War Between the
Baltimore and Ohio and
the Pennsylvania
Central.
Dispatch from President Garrett
to Tom Scott.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-J. W. Garrett,
President of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, to-day addressed q long
dispatch to Col. Scott, President Of the
Pennsylvania road, Ia which, after reciting
facts relative TO the warfare between the
trunk lines, he says he has been informed
the Pennsylvania road intends to deprive
the Baltimore and Ohio road Of the con-
venient use Of Pennsylvania lines by
Withdrawing through passenger tickets
in New York and New England,
aud prohibiting freight cars Of the
Baltimore and Ohio road from passing
over the tracks Of the Pennsylvania road in
the city Of Philadelphia. The dispatch
concludes as follows: 1t is due to the
great intereste involved TO state to you that
if L am correctly informed as to the action
Of your company, and that you approve Of
that action; that the Baltimore and Ohio
Company will feel at liberty to adopt and
will Adopt such measures in reference 70
passenger rates and otherwise, as vii
yindicate its ability to maintain its rights
and secure equitable and just relations for
its business 10 all proper points. l will be
glad to learn that the serious results that
will follow to many interests from the
course which viii otherwise be forced upon
this company, and which 10 one VIII more
sincerity regret than myself, may be ayerted
by a prompt correction Of the extraordinary
alleged action OF your company Of which 1
have been advised.
JOHN w. GARRETT, President.
To this dispatch no reply had been re-
eeived By Garrett uD 20 midnight, but it is
understood here that on and after tO-mOr-
row no cars Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will be allowed 10 pass over che
PENNSYLVANIA road to New York. The
trouble grew out Of the recent rotation Of
rates by the Baltimore aud Ohio from Phil
adalphia to Western cities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
HOTaE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Mr. Dawes Of
fered resolution, which was agreed to, di-
recting the Judiciary Committee to inquire
whether the Western Onion Telegraph has
refused any kilograms from the American
Press Association because of alleged eriti-
cism by papers in the latter organization,
and TO report hy Hy Siii Siii " 5T vtnerwIse.
On motion Of Mr.. Butler, Of Massachu-
sets, the rules were suspeneed for the pur-
pose Of taking up the Texas indemnity
bond bills and the bill was passed; by yeas
l1B. nays a9.
Senate bill to allow Thomas W. Fitch,
Engineer in the navy, to accept wedding
present sent bis wife by the KhediTe Of
Egypt, was taken from the Speakers table
and passed.
Mr.. Hazelton moved to suspend the rules
and pass Senate bill referring to the Court
Of Claims the claims of certain contractors
for the construction of iron-clads and steam
machinery during the late war.
The motion was OPPOSED by Messfs. Ran
dali, Speer and Lawrence (Rep.), the latter
decariDg that it would take S5,0O0,OOO out
of the Treasury, which HazeltOn denied,
saying it would save 100000.
The motion was rejected-yeas 81, nays
100, not two-thirds vOtinsjn the aftirma-
tive,
The House spent over two hours in the
discussion of the tax bill for the. District
Of Columbia, but came to no result.
Mr.. Maynard moved to make the bill
for the improvement Of the mouth Of the
Mississippi river the special order for
Thursday, to the exclusion Of all other
business. Agreed to.
Mr.. Z. r. HOar announced the death,
yesterday morning in Washington, Of his
colleague, Hon. Samuel Hooper, and
moved a resolution for the appointment of
a committee Of seven to superintend the
funeral ceremonies that are to be held to-
morrow in the hall of the House, and that
the Senate be notified and invited to at
tend. The resolution was adopted, and
Messrs. Poland, Wheeler, Niblack, May
nard, Kelley, Lamar and HOughtOn were
appointed such committee. The House
then, as a further mark Of respect for the
deceased, adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
THE EARNINGS OF GREAT ENGLISH
LAWYERS.

London Correspondence OF the New York Times
The death of Lord st. BeOnards at his
family home near Sugden, yesterday, al the
ags Of ninety four, would seem to speak
fsvorably of the healthfulness Of judicial
work. He retained his mental faculties
uuimpaired to the last, and noted down
the legal decisions Of each day in marginal
notes which showed no falling OF in memo
~ or acuteness. A few years ago he was
ANNOYED by some dismissed servants
who went about London ordering all sorts
Of goods from tradeSmen to be sent to bis
LoTdship at his house on the Thames, near
Hampton Court. This persecution was
kept up for a considerable time, but was
finally detected and suppressed. Besides
his great treaties on law, he wrote a popu-
lar little haudy-bOOk on wills, but It IS to
be hoped thai he did not undertake the
drafting Of his OVID, for almost all the legal
luminaries who have done sol have eblundered
egregiOusly, and OccasiOned no end OF litl-
CATION. II was Sugden who said Of his II
val, Lord BrCugham, that if he had only a
smattering Of law he would know every
thing. When at the height Of his practice
at the bar Re made from fifteen to twenty
thousand ponds a year, which was, OF
course, worth more then than now. Ken
Won is said never to have earned more IN a
wear than EII.OOO. and EldOn G12,OOO and
a little over. In more recent days Lord
Westbury, Lord Cairns, and Lord Selborne
(SirR R. Falmer) are believed to have received
in fees from 10000 to $4,000 annually
during their last few years at the Bar.
Mr. harles Austin, who died the other
day, and who, in the period Of the railway
mania was leader Of the Parliamentary
Bar, was for number Of years supposed
to be making an almost fabulous income
some say as much Is 100000 a year. Mr..
Sergeant BalIentine has just gone to India
to defend the GuicOwar Of Baroda, who IS
to be tried on a charge Of poisoning. His
retainer was 5000 down, and it is under
stood that, on the assumption that he will be
away three months, he will receive an
other 5000 in refreshers. In the mean
time, however, his practice will be taken
up BY other men, and may not be recovered
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
THE LATE GENERAL WILLIAM
HAYS

ma
Brevet Brigadier. General ". Hays,
who died a few days ago at Fort Inde-
pendence, Boston Harbor, of organic
disease of the heart, was born in Rich
moud, Va, and at the time Of his death
was ffty-fve,yeaFs of age. Reared in
this city, be was appointed by General
Jackson a Cadet at West Point, where
be graduated In 1910. He was the
third son of Andrew Hays, noted
lawer Of his day, who, for several years,
was Attorney General for the Nash
vile District John Hays, his elder
brother, was killed with The immortal
Davy Crockett at the Alamo, in the
Texan war for independence. His SIS
ter, Ann Hays, was remarkably
handsome and highly cultivated
lady. who, from her rare personal
beauty, and her many attractions, Of
both head and heart, was the ac-
knowledged Belle Of Tennessee" y
which appellation she was admirIngly
known in refined circles both at home
and abroad. She married Lewis G.
Lev. a noted member Of Congress
from the city of Philadelphia, and died
soon after. A tall white marble shaft
has for many years marked her grave
in the city cemetery.
The deceased officer was breveted
Captain, and subsequently Major, for
services In the Mexican war. He
served through the late war, and for
several years had been in Command Of
Fort Independence and in charge OF
the coast defenses Of Massachusetts,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
CHARLESTON.
Adjournment Of the National Grange.

AdIournment OF the NATIONAL Grange.
CHARLESTON, s. C., Feb. 15.-In the
National Grange to-day the report Of
the Committee on Relief was considered
and so much Of the report Disappearing
granting in future charitable donations out
Of the funds of the National Grange was
stricken out. This action authorizes the
proposed appropriation for Nebraka and
Kansas. Resolutions were adopted for
final adjournment tomorrow; also, Of
thanks to the citiz ms of Charleston, unan.
mously adopted. These resolutions declare
that the National Grange hail with delight
the many expressions Of kindly sentiment
met with in Charleston, land believe them
to be evidences Of a mutual return Of a
feeling and harmony between the different
sections Of the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
NASHVILLE TENN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l6, 1876.

funeral in the hall of the House t0-mor-
row afternoon.
Mr. Boutwell, said, with deep sense Of
the personal as well as public loss, he
offered a resolution which duty required Of
him. Mr.. Hooper died yesterday morning.
he was the senior member of the Massa-
ehusetts delegation, and second in term Of
service, and was beloved by all his associ-
ates. He sent to the clerks desk resOlu-
tiOn expressing the regret Of the Senate at
the death Of Mr.. Hooper, and accepting the
invitation to>attend the funeral tomorrow,
and declaring the Senate adjourned as a
mark Of respect TO his memory. The resp
luti0n was agreed to, and the Senate ad-
jOurned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
Opposed 60 Parades.
CATHOLIC CLERGY.
Amendments bx the Pone.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia cable Telegram
to New ! York, 70 the Freeman's JomRcl,
announces that Rev. Jas. A. Healey, ei
Boston, has been made Catholic Bishop OF
Portland, Me; Rev. ThOs. Golbery, the Au-
gustinlan. Bishop Of Hartford; Rev. Kraut-
bager, Of Milwaukee, Bishop of Green Bay;
Rev. Hurley, Of Peoria, Bishop of a See
created for that city; Rev. John Ireland, of
S.. Paul, Minnesota, Vicar Apostolic of
Nebraska, and Abbot Zeidenbush, the
Benedictine, Vicar Apolatic for a part of
Minnesota. Also that the Pope has con-
frmed the promotion of Boston, Philadel-
phis, Milwaukee and Santa Fe as Arch
Episcopal Sees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
LOudOn Times Rep.

While il deals out hard blows on the Re
publican party, and claims to be Bourbon
Journal of the first water, the NASHVILLE E
UNION AND AMERICAN is doing more, by
well written and fOrcible editorials, TO
preserve the credit Of the State,
and induce the Legislature to go
to work in the direction Of re-
trenchment and reform, than any other
paper in The State. The fact is, We do not
understand how it is that it can maintain
its good character and standing in the
Democratic party, and at the same time
inculcate the good honest doctrine 1t does.
1t is perfectly sound on State credit and
retrenchment, and not vefy dangerous on
any subject. 1t is decidedly the best daily
published in the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
SAN FRANCISCO.
assacre Of the Omcers and Crew Of q
Trading Vessel


SAN FRANCEsCO, Feb. 15.-The Sydney
Herald OF Jan. 10 gives an account of the
massacre Of the captain, officers aud crew
of the trading brig Jas. Birnie, Of Sydney,
by the natives of Howe's Island. The
ships company consisted Of the captain,
two officers. carpenter, steward, six seamen,
forty colOred labOrers and one passenger.
Arriving al the islands, the Captain sta
toned three parties on different islands.
The natives surprised and captured the
brig and all the shore parties, except that
of the second officer, William Rhodes, who
escaped with sixteen cOlOged me in a boa
After Eve DAYS without food OF water, they
reached solomon islam, and subsequently
reached tire Island of SIichues'ava. when
Tire American whalpr, Benz, Cummings,
| took them up aIu Carried hem to Bird Is
land, hence they We're taken to HObar-
town by the brig WeGyerine. l. is believed
| the rest Of the party were all massacred.
| 1t is reported that six vessels have been
| captured by the natives of these Islands.
and their crews massaGed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
Ice in the Ohio River.

New ALBANY, IND, Feb. I5.-The
floating ice in the river which hss almost
impeded navigation in the lower Ohio for
the gast week or ten days, is now running
mucn lighter, aud 10 doubt within the
next twenty-fOur hours We may look for a
clear river, with navigation fully resumed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
FOREIGN NOTES BY CABLE.
King Alfonso has returned to Madrid.

King Alfonso has returned to Madrid.
Carl Blind, liberal German politician,
has been seriously injured by a German
fanatic, who assaulted him.
A telegram from Singapore reports that
q revolt among the Chinese prisoners in
the Jail there was not suppressed until
siXty-seveu persons were killed and in
juTed, inclrding sixteen wardens.
DOre, the we'll known artist. is seriously
i'll at Paris.
Archbishop Cullen, in a pastoral letter,
condemns the mission of the revival
preachers, Moody and Sauky, who, he says,
promise salvation by foolish sensational
ism, without requiring repentance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
ICE-BOUND.
Critical Situation Of. the Crews Of
Several Vessels,

BosTOy, Feb. 15.-The crews OF several
fishing vessels caught in the ice at Provi-
denc, town, managed to reach shore to-day,
after a perilOus journey, in sCme instances
Of hours, leaving ;he vessels To their fate.
There are a dozen vessels whose
crews are entirely out Of provisions and
fuel, and unless suceOr can reach them to-
morrow they must perish from cold and
hun-er. Some Of them are ten or twelve
miles out from shore, with ice several feet
high around them, rendering escape impO>-
sible unless the weather mOderates in the
next tWenty-fOUr hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
CONDENSED TELRGRAMS.

W. W. Scarborough, President Of the
Cincinnati Gas Company, has been ap-
pointed Trustee Of the Cincinnati South
e-n Railroad, in the place Of Mr.. Hooper,
resigned.
4 fire at Darien, Ga, Sunday morning,
destroyed a large number Of stores and the
Gazette printing Office
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-16
- a. 49, fo nc Grave.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia Times special,
from Austin, H., says: Mr.. Bradford
Wood and wife we're instantly killed this
afternoon, while standing on the track al
that place, by the Atlantic and Paei1c ex-
press, which was running at full speed
They were newly married and quite young.
They resided at Burlington, Kane county.