davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

WORST STORM OF STORMY WINTER
What is said to have been the worst storm
of this winter set in Omaha, Nebraska, dur
ing Wednesday night. Snow fell to the
depth of seven or eight inches, and drifted
badly on account of the high winds prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19
THE AMERICAN RrvIvlIrsrs IN Tow

THE AMERICAN REvIvALIsTs IN LON
DON.-There was much confusion at the
Moody-Sankey revival meeting i'm London
wednesday night. The crowd was SO great
that order could not be preserved. The pres
sure was tremendous. People were badly
crushed, and there was some fighting. The
bly, reviews the mission of Moody and
Sankey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

AN EDEE has been issued stopping the
pay Vi Captain L. c. Forsyth, A. q. NJ, until
IL am cunts to II, 67S.52, on account of a def
Ger - in quantity OF oats at Fort Ellis
No fsia1ia territory, found to have occurred
WI re he was on duty there as post quarter
III ester, and for which he is responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

PrScHBAcK left for New Orleans last
II ght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

II Is UNDERSTOOD that the Pr .eiaa,, tos
indicated his intention to nomir - 49,, ~
Smith, ex-Representative fro ,n ohin q,
Commissioner of Customs, vi - Io,,1,so,, 10,
moved. &c 3OAhSOH, Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were s272, 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

THE New COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS
Mr.. Henry NJ. Atkinson, nominated to-day
by the President to be Commissioners of Pen
siOns vice j. H. Baker, made surveyor gen.
eral OF Minnesota, is q son-in-law of ex-Sen-
atOr Upton, and was formerly register of a
land Office in Nebraska. He was also one of
the commissioners on the part of the United
states TO remove the KickapoO Indians from
Mexico year or two ago. 1t may be recol-
lected that while Gov. Bullock, of Georgia.
was before the Senate few years ago with
reference to extending his tenure of office,
and securing the admission of Foster Blob
gett and Whitley as Senators, Atchison was
approached by one of the Bullock party, who
proposed to make him an agent for the
bribery of his father-in- law, Mr.. Upton. He
Indignantly repudiated the offer and made
the matter public at the time. He is repre-
scented to be young man of more than ordi-
nary ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

THE LETTER OF RESIGNATION of the three
commissioners OF the Freedman's bank has
seen referred by the Secretary of the Treas
Ury TO the Attorney General for an opinion
as to whether il can legally be accepted.
The point TO be decided is whether they can
be released from their respective bonds after
their retirement, or whether these must hold
administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19
NEW PUIAICATqoNs.

'HkIsT AND HUN ANITY; with a review His
SBrOs lThrou' n J. G g. Pspser. i0'h' harper
Inc autnor' issatisfed with the ordinar y
lnteipretatioh of Christs person, as incon-
sistent oolh Sith reason and Scripture, has
ssousnt 10 II ri q ground for the Incarnation
tioIl Of i1s more permanent. and concep-
saoi1 VI rus reality less contradictory and con
10 reason than has hitherto prevailed.
N Ia iFCTIoNs AND SUGGESTIONS, 1873
hers. Through Robert Beall.l
autobiographical work of this characte
~ ~ statesman of the standing of Earl
asset could not well fail to be interesting
certainly TO all Englishmen, and all des ,end-
4 81 Is of England as well. Americ IN read rs
will find matter claiming their attention
more particularly in the chapter upon the
| Treaty of Washington" In this, Lord Rls-
1 sell defends his own course during the rebel
| lion (Which course was considered SO often
| sive and hostile by the neople of the UniOl)
and criticise5 the course of the Gladstone
government in negotiating the Treaty OF
| Washington. This treaty, he thinks, makes
! injudiciOus concessions to the United States
| cit is great mistake" he says, Ito suppose
| that concession, even the most abject, to a
| foreign nation, is certain to cOnciliate their
good will. The power which conceives that
! great empire has confessed its inferiOrity
| is apt TO make demands which nation
| having a lively sense of honor is certain to
! reject. For instance, the present govern
! ment of the United States might ask from
| tne present government I fsnSlanu the an
| nexatiOn of Canada with the States of the
| Union," and then he goes on to say that
| "LOrd PalmerstOn always considered tbs
| retention of Canada essential to the mainte.
| nance of British honor, and the nation al
| large would assuredly agree with Lord
PalmerstOn in this opinion" Lord Rassell
| cOrcedeS that the Alabama ought to have
| been detained by him as Secretary of Foreign
| Affairs during the time he was waiting 70,
the opinion of the law officers, but he says
| Gen. Washington made a similar mistake in
| 1888, when British merchant ships were
| captured by France within the jurisdiction o.
the United States. But the question was
| amicably settled between the two nations by
| a convention-but no .'arbi ira tiOn''-aud the
| appointment of commissioners, who eSti-
| mated damages at moderate rate; which
| were duly paid by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

CAPTAIN E. Il. COOLING, A. Q. NJ, has been
relieved from duty as post quartermaster at
Fort Saunders, Wyoming Territory. An
order has been issued in his case to stop his
pay, with the exception of so per month,
until he makes the proper settlement of his
accounts with the Third Auditor of the
Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

SUFFOcATED BY COAL GAs.-On Tuesday
evening Capt. George Collom, of the sloop
Emma Gibbs, lying at the foot of Charles
street, his brother David Collom, and Peter
Johnson, boatman, residing at GiffOrd's
station, went to sleep in the forecastle of the
sloop, which was heated by a small coal
stove. Yesterday morning David Collom
was awakened by suffocating sensation,
er and Johnson lying on the floor OF the cabin
lnsenslble. He gave the alarm and procured
The assistance of officers of the 9th precinct.
Johnson was found to have been suffocated
by The coal gas, and Capt. COLON to be in a
critical condition. An inquest will be held
I'D the case by Coroner Eickhoff. Capt. Col
lom and his brother were removed to their
home on Staten Island.-N. Y. TINES. 1Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

THE RECEIPTS from customs to-day aggre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19
n yFSUE THEATER.

"A Pa. IesEHe 5ettrssa liza azd I2.6 streets.
$40. W. Lessee and nanage-
Loot Look't FIRST appearance Of VIM GAYLORD
IN his great cOntOrtiOn acts and monkey teats
Comique, New YorS in their wondesful clog feats.
Immense success ct Johnny Harris, the great EshI-
Ssa@e 9s1 nli5l ~ ~ trap ChaTacteristics
Miss Lou sanford the great seTiO-comic Singer AMI
Washington FayeLite; Miss Lon Edwards, SerfN3
matinees on TUESDAY and Friday afternoons Ad-
mission TO Mstinees Is and . cents. Popular noes
HDce commences at s. In Preparstion-The irand
Duchess. mar I5-st
"a N. BARLOW BEGS LEAVE TO. CALL
H. attention Of senators and members OF Jongress
WINGS, &C, which he offers at reduced prices.
This IL 6ne opportunity TO persons faying the
city TO purchase his stock is the large 81 ever
Paintings, &C. packed with the gTsstf 9 care,
fsb24-lm 1928 Pennsyl vania avenue
MADAM Z. BAsTEN,
informs her friends and Ladies in general that she
A-' ~ ' HAZE DEPARTMENT
az NEW YORK FRICEs.
HAIR SOLD BIZ THE OUNCE TO RAIR
WORKERS,
~ ths lowest market price.
HAIR DRESSING and Children's HAIR CUT
Human bar Switched from sIupa
CHAS. BAUM'S. 40. 9Th street,
febls- Inn Intelligeneer Binding.
OH No. Oh E1HIBITIoN AND SALE NEW No
!I.s 81 MAKkkirER., 514Hss ss r..
aeg,s atgrs Old FsILO,os' HaH,
Choice Oil Paintings, Engravings, Chremos, &c.
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture CORDS and Tss.
se.s3 klngs, Nslls, &C., In the District.
~1ERMs CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

CIVIL RIGHTS AND BILLIARDS.-Mr.
Peter Katzenbach, the Trenton IN. il hotel
keeper, who refused to allow two 'dariSies,' -
named Horace Deyo and Henry Onquee, to
play billiards in his billiard parlor, on Mon
day night last, as reported in yesterdays
Herald, was arrested by United States Dep
uty Marshal Boswell and brought before
commissioner Shreve, in Trenton, yesterday,
10 answer the charge Of having violated the
civil rights law. Mr.. Katzeabach's counsel
contended that billiards did not come under
the head of the amusements mentioned i'm
the civil rights law, and, therefore, his client
had committed no offeuse. The commits
sioner adjourned the hearing until Wednes-
day next, and held Mr.. Katzenback i'm the
sum or 81 600 for his appearance at that
time-N Y Herald 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

Boys ACCUSED OF THROWING VITRIoL.
Justice Fitch, of Mount Kisco, Westminster
county, yesterday received the complaint of
Mrs. Fitzgerald against two schOQlboys,
Townsend Matthews, aged Il, and George
Briggs, aged Is, whom she accused OF throw
ing vitriol Into the face of her daughter,
Anne, aged 10. The little girl was badly
burned, and is disfigured for life. The bows
were arrested. They said that they had in
tend I'd the acid for Leonora Worden, aged IA.
another of their schoolmates. Leonora is a
beautiful girl, and does not deign to speak To
the boys Matthews and Briggs. Tins ineurrino
tneIr enmity. Justice Fitch adjourned the
examination OF the boys, that their reputa-
uoh might be inquired into.-N. Y Sun ISM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

60 , go ma must 81 the time of the
- -. ~ s.N seoSr n to-day was con-
1 ,'iii.N III one 1omination of Don
60 go ~ T %,.ii rt les Judge in Louisi-
garded as exceedingly ob,Fi h"'ion 10 IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

WANTS TO BE FoRG IvEN.-A card has been
addressed to the public In the Ricbmond MS
patch by Cecil Ball, the young man who ear
RED the nlulatto woman TO the theater i'm that
city. He acknowledges his fault, ana asks
their society. and business men 10 extend a
helping hand that he may regain his lost no
sitiOn He appeals for his mothers sake. who
by the disgrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

NoMINAIioS: WITHDRAwN-The Presi-
ueIle yesterday withdrew the nomination OF
D. o. hlhsill" q TO be U. s. Judge of the west
eIh ulsIiact of Arkansas. Kinsman, who
WIS Oh OH .er7On the staff of Gen. Butler dur
Ins tnt w ~, received the nomination at the
request <Gen. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

Is GEN. SICKLEs AN ARMY OFFICER YET :?
Attorney General Williams, in view of the
fact that Congress passed an act at the last
session providing for the restoration TO his
former rank en- the retired list of the army of
an officer who had a civil appointment
longer than enc year, has asked the Secretary
OF War whether he CONSTITUTES this law as
covering the case of Gen. Sickles, who also
claims pay as a retired officer. II the Secre-
tary OF War answers negatively, then the At
I "a ney General will render an opinion on the
question heretofore presented to him, whether
zen. Sickles vacated his army commission
by remaining Minister to Spain longer than
one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

MAkRIED ON HORsEBAcK.-A rather mo-
vel marriage took place at the gate i'm front
chief actors in the affair, Mr. Robert II. All
bott and Miss Martha v. Beahm acco,npa-
med by her sister, rode up aud called for the
necessary document, which was soon pre-
pared, and Rev John w. Watson being catIad
upon by the urgent groom, performed the
ceremony, while the candidates Remained
seated on their horses in the street in front OF
the courthouse, and sent them on their way
rejoicing. The bride is the daughter of Mr..
VIM. ii. Beahm, and looked 10 be about IL
fair, fat and buxom.-Pdge Td) Cbas,ier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

A.Hi iniN' RoARD.-The President
has directed that he ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cfi-
GERS be detailed as ,oo,,ho, -, ,l,o ,.ot;,.;-,
board, to convene i'm Noy, yorL c,t, c.
geOn Joseph III. szeii ond ,Iainn ~ Tn
Motto, 18th infa ,TTv ~ nS'i ~ % i1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19
Jesse SHEPARD,

TIE WORLDS GREATEST PIANIST,
WILLARD HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19

Assisted by Artists Of eminence. will give
ONE GRAND CONCERT
AT WILLARD HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH %.
Tickets, 81; reserved seats, % cents extra. For
ale ~ MetLcrott's rnarI66t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-19
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,

MURDEROF THE HERNDoN FAMILY
, 1875-01-03

writer in Ltppincoas says: The Mexcau
women look their best in q ball-roul,.
Their block eyoa, black hair, and whlto
teeth gIsteu in the light; they are dressed
II the gayeet Of gay co!o!s; poodarvus
ornaments Of gold, strongly relieved by
their dusk complexions, shed around them
rich barbasic lustre. Not that they eschew al.
ventitious meaus to tlanch their sun-snadoScl
tints- For days some Of tho senoras or senoritaa
give them an ephemeral whiteness for this o,ca-
sion. Those who could procure nothing elsa
have worn paaty wizard knesded OF cozo:-.oa
clay to effect in aome degree 8 Ike result hf 70.
tecsing their faces from the gun and wind. Shs I'd
YOU visit New Mexico, and you ride along al re
~ in the heas OF midday meet eanor1ta xlo
gazes at you With q pair of jet-back eyes thto:"n
= hideous, ghastlY mask ct mud aud mortar, "a
not be frightened from your accustomed rfo.
priety. The senorita is preparing her to1teae u
bal The New Mexican cannot be conslde:ed
pretty. generally speahing. In artistic symmetry
Of feature, in purity OF complexion. they arc rss
to bo compared with our count1v-someu. Thea
can bear the searching light OF day, when de'1-
cacy OF detail can be distinguished aud sppKo-
ciatcd. Those look their best III the a1tiaciI
light Of the ballroom. There the bue-llacs
hair the brilliant black eyes. the we'll eyo"
brows, tn emagnifceu,ly white and regular tees1:
the richly-deva'oped ferns, produce : ges-s:s
effect before which our bsonde and del'catd oeaI.
ties seen pale and fales, But the Aexlcsns
coardor skin-her tei:t 6usGne-s too plainly ~
only BY tho light of the lamps. It IS doubtless
ather from au instinct OF coquetry than f1om
my other feeling that in the daytime the MEL
can women shroud thoir dusky traits in ,hs fo1as
os their rob0sds, lcayanr only QUO pilot e5a "
look upon the outar world"
, 1875-01-03
NOTES AND NEWS.
Special D1tpdkci to Tie Cnteaqo 71tau71x,

oEs. SMITHS FuSxBA-
WASHINGTON, o. G., Jnn. 2.-The funeral OF
Gen. Morgan L. Smith occurred to-d~j. DR..
Tiffany, formerly OF Chicago, in the funeral
services. was permitted to quote President Grant
AZ his authority for his tribute to the bravery
and martial qualities OF the deceased. The
funeral "aa uuder the charge OF the military,
and salutes were fired at the grave.
THE FARRAaUT STATUE.
Gen. 6herlnan has glVon his farewell hdho-
slon to tho side OF Winnie lleam and Mrs. Farra-
eut III the long-peuding contest concerning the
execution Of q marble statue of the great Ameri-
eau Admiral The Commission consisted OF
Senator Robson, Gen. Sherman. and Mrs. Fa:-
ragut nerself. Ihe two latter having decided
tor Winnie Ream this young woman will receive
ITO tho -issociut<d F1e&s.1
ARMY SURGEONS.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Jan. 2.-The President
has approved the act Of Congress- providing that
as much of toe &C. entitled ''Au net reorganiz-
lug tho several STAFF corps OF tho army," ap-
proved June -. 1874, as applied to contrac. eur
Law.
DEATH SENTENCE
Attorney-Geae1al Williams has declined to
recommend 10 tie President the Communication OF
the sentence OF McCish Impsou, rho Indian Gun
yicted OF the marder aud roubery OF white mao
n the indisn Territory, aud seutenced to be
hanged on tue 18th iasE-
EEsEHuE-cLEH9 ARRESTED.
J. E. Moore, formerly clerk in tho Internal
Revenue Office, who about year ago, il Ii al
Legged. abstiacted checks from tlat oi.ico aud Was
arrested aud sent to Philadelphia on charge Of
forgery, but never tried on the charge. was re-
arrested to-day.
, 1875-01-03

Special Disoa:ea r. Tie ca'e!a" Trtoa"s'
NxW FoHE, fan. 1.-ELoUa-Quiet ond 41shb1S
change: s4es Of Ito arz at s. 00@& 50 FOR supeftae
Stale, s4.o0t9405 for rzra do, soa5: II far ocas
S5ac@5a5 tor fancy d. t.ooes4eo tos . snp.Eaas ~.
Western. 5l-759 ECO for common to Ec1tnm sx15e
Western, <5-lus3.s0 for choice do, $5.6o36n t@
common to choice wti:s wheat Western extra, A7s9
10s soep g ssS :ps FaE Ca
6.lD for common to fair s4tra St. Louis md ea1o4
AGO for good to choice do Southern aour qust ~
e'e1dy aAlea Of 40 hrls At S4ao@5 Is for common
Hour quiet; salts OF $50 brls At Ai0953o: - 49,
neal steady sales 20 bs. At II 2o94. GO for "e*ss'
and $<-75@4.s so for nrIudyWfne. -
THEAI-Eir1n, with fair export and noeG11s
home trado demand sales of s40p hu It q oa5lloA
feF No spring su@lA for So; Ga1sa9p 1s e. IA 10.
Milwaukee; Il. .2oal2s for No. spring; tlos9a
las for ungraded 1owa and Minnesota sEr1ux &.1g
s1.2o for winter nd Western sl.7sala for ssa0'f
do, and 81 7.3c41.37 for white Fastez2.
EYE-luiet 1t 9:831c-
HAkLE1-Dall and unchanged
BARLEY MALT-Qu:et and uuclangrd. "a,
coaEzquiet and sseady; sales Of 90 o.. o. nes VI
tnr Old Western mixed, aHoat, aod as3Sae fos oe"
Western mi1eA aud yellow -1. ,o-
oArs-steads; sxes Of 81 900 l,u 1t eaa'Ae ~
poE1-Dull 1t sle.7o for old mess; $o0 loe ~
do sl7.o9 for extra trima; t1o % for prime q re- e.
BEer7he;yy; 5000 70: Rlin e., ,<s gsss i, '
T1Encr BE1r-Unchanged; su.uG2i-so 50 for rF1'-
meas; 81 0o@23.0o for 1ndis do.
LAhn-FFmyr; sales Of 200 tn at Is LILO 1o1 t1'>
Wn1sKf-steady s,lcs Of 80 brls 1t a9c pr Rsa ~
ocfAS FRE1uHTs-Tcexa II comparatively a'u" u*oa
ing, but rn,es are unAlte1ed. Liverpool steam; tI i
bu grain At 119Kd; London, .aI 500 ~ az noo ts
s. 500 hrls do to I'LL ut = I'd G1asgo~, sab' wv
do to 1n, At = 10kd. , ..sut
REct1rrs-waisky, e57 kris; dour, 1854 e1
corn meal l25 .acss and 100 urls sshes 81 PEE tss
go pkss; pork, 2,147 Pigs; cut 1oe.1, i-1as R2
butter. LGso pkgs: cheese. ,265 pkgs; laIo;
pkzs: larl, is ksx7; oil cate, a;3 sacxs; stenrost
pkgs; talnw. 90 ptgs; ~he.1, Ii. SEQ bu so:n' 1F
bu: oats H. 3ao bn aee<is, n btu; malt, l2s ~
bnxs4xo uoos-a4 u a1c, viii f.lr aAa'aa
, 1875-01-03
OBITUARY..


Cnpt. E. II. Ward, OF Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich.. Jan. 2-Capt- E. B. Ward.
the crest iron master Of the Nest fell dead OF
apople1y On Griswold street this morning. Capt.
Ward Was born in 1911, while his parents we're
making shozt sojourn in Canada. Shortly
afterwards they returned to Wells. vt, their
home, and nine years afterwards came to h1ichi-
gan. His father was lighthouse keeper on
Lake Huron, and the boys first speculation ras
IS d par1ner in his fathers fishing ope4 4ations-
az cabin boy On lake schooner, and
soon after vent into the employ
or his uncle, Samuel Ward, st Marine City, ~
clerk in his extensive warehouse, and sunse-
quent]y was admitted partner with him, and IN
1850 camc to Detroit md went into the marine
business. which prospered under his capable
management to surprising degree. and he grew
wealthy rapidly. lie established carrying
trade on q small sca!a between Chicago aud De-
tro1:, and when the Michigan Central Railroad
was completed he started = line Of stoAners be-
tween St. Joseph and Chicago. Capt. Goodrich,
now one OF the rroprietors Of the Goodrich Limo,
was steamboat clerk in tho employ OF Capt.
Ward in 1855.
OF late years he haA been withdrawing from
this interest. End brunchlug out in various li-
rec:ions, chieay in manufactures, with occa-
sional touches Of speculation in silver mines in
tho Luxe Superior district aud in Utah. Ills
chief occupation of late was iron manufacture.
he being largely interested in mills at Chicago,
Milwaukee, Wyandotte, Toledo and other pluces
He also turned his alteution to tho lumber trade.
aud owned vast trncts and large mills on the
wcatern shore. He was tho principal owner
OF tho American Glaes Works at st. Louis Ihe
courage and energy with which lie attacked all
iron works have, in the geno1ai depression of
the last week or more. slackened in their
operations, but no neyer despoudcd, and always
Was coiident Of the ultimate prosperity thereof.
, 1875-01-03
PACIFIC MAIL,
Testimony Taken by the Inycstigat-
Ing Committee Yesterday.
The Board Of Directors in Ignorance
Concerning the Subsidy Ex-
penses.
lrwin's European Trip Suggested
by StockwelL

NEW YorE4 Jan. 2.--The Pacific Mail subsidy
investigation was resumed to-day. Mr.. Kasso1
Tas the only member OF the Committee present
HENRY cxEWs
testified that he was Director Of the Pacific
Mail Company, aud thought he went in undel
the 6tockweu administration. He Was not I
member Of the Executive Committee in Febru.
axy, 1872. Had no recollection Of I resolution
rassed authorizing the expenditure Of money
for subaidy; did not know that Irwin
lad been employed to procure q subsidy
until after it WAS obtained; had no knowledge
OF The means ueed and the expenses incurred to
obtain the subsidy. He Was member Of the
Auditing Committee after the subsidy was OBJ
tained; did not know of any accounts audited
RESTING to these expenses; never knew of ANY
money expended by Irwin until the spring Of
1873. The wltness was OF tho opinion that all
knowledge Of the expenses incurred for the
Board Of Directors. He thought that Stock
well was large Eai1er in the spring and
loser in the fal1 OF 1872, in his dealings in
Pacific Mail stock No kno~ledge came to the
Directors, as Board, OF the money epont to
aud when the Board did learn lie fact. 1t WAS a
matter OF surprise to them.
NR. LOCKWOOD,
whose father WIS Chairman Of the Executive
ft,f1apY7 nf 1a Nsf1 ffa
t,un ~ h;s daatt @ msr 9a5e g. tng
thnt 1;s ~ [at1sa~ 49,, ~ ti1o, , ao'@, <,eas -
s si. ian1a srauso auG ~ pn "etG oppo3oa "
1,ora e. is AA'1ry H. tta tnesa 9pv,a },rs
~ n,+r1 ~ ~. hai, sar, "t'o -, 4o1na "
ahoeI ~ SOM IN oa epo 1os ~ .,a pae;t~ XII
sse.Iin o,,ra~ eu1 4se- ~, suo 10 aThoe ,;,oa
~ 10 a,,a,,,. -. tS.e 49, 49,, esae,
-. - - ,1--.1 -, ~ ~ ~ ~
"HH NJ ~ H. Suv - Isa 49,. esame. aa r. n:a ,,
NJ - trana =" ""s ~ Istu ae eou4a
c1n4tas ~ ~ o " th n sassa H. III Auo pooAS u eo7
va 'Ao e1e e.
~ tba f-,, ~ Ioas { T. Wiz 1nr,,.-s ,roa,ooa
IL eo1.a.nnda'c ~. ;. ,.asaaa p,o4us1o
and tha tirn, ~ ,a,;ch h4 ta Sa,oad
,,ata,ar ~ - ~ ~ .r,-casa ~ s;a1,+
~ 10 ~ ncn Ss9o ~ o'6a' uaA' Va ''An
'1aucaSeo ,aaees ~. W. Sto,uoo to'a t.,.o
Th;tn ~ Ae + 1.ie aa1er@as @aAs' .u,.;
-. I,Ss ~ "aS 6A'tuk Aoo tooe.
A0SA'' 11A .."o.s..a y. tAo eutoieo'
1aAoNa Or =" = 1;sltE tAE11s-
ha n.s 5000 o-p-os;dn, - ~ n.s;. s.ss
Ws;, To.1e eoH" sssai.t ~ ~ euo on.
~ .t Sa s"1 oTa sst ''e9 ~ .eos
~, 'l,,t;red aetire 49, -. ~ go. tS;o III S 4ates
h..rcL - ~ t5d ~ 'Ae 0n'u1 a1 u'u 1&Eau
~ H-o SNS Was aeost>A 49,
, 1875-01-03
CASUALTIES.


TH1RTY-FlVE LIVES LOST.
New VoRE, Jan. 2.-The following particulars
Of the luss OF tile steamship Thomas Brooks on
the southern coast OF Cuba are received by mail.
Tho steamship left Santiago de Cuba on Wedncs-
day, the I'd ult.. and struck on rock
at point called Morillo, shout Is
miles from Guantansmo, at 8 o'clock the
Same night. Tbs steamer backed OF aud
sunk in ten minutes in deep wafer. taking down
with her th.rty-hva people. About a. many
more escaped to the shore in the only boat sue
cessfully launched, and Oh pieces Of wood. etc.
The coast has been carefully searched for other
survivors, but mono have been found. The
steamer belonged to Santiago de Cub2-