davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
ss.sn.s osssss : - - NAaasAle-se a.aA

Steamer 6sA Whitney HalsI Mana1-H BDsnss&
Ship strAshearn tbr), JarmaA, EvcEposl-Henderscn
BroG
Ship St Petersburg NOD. Hansen. BrSsoI-o Tobias 4
Co.
Ship Black Hawk Baker, San Francisco--sutton Go.
Bark Cleta Dr. SAuvee Gloucester-Edmund Unkart
Bark Leif Erickson Mathiesen Queenstown Falmouth
for orders-Bocknan ann Oerlein a Co.
Bark Aeolus Ger Berding, Bremen-Dih kadmann.
Bark Alaska, Perry Cette-James Henry
Brig Alice Bradshaw, sandford MAlAga-Crandall Bros
Co.
Brig Laura Gertrude. Risk Brunswick. Ga-Warren Ray
a Co. ' -e"~' -
Co. S14s0i' SAo"'u0sos-P -Fr
scnr Maria Pierson Grant Richmond va-Slaght Petty
Doyle. Pei' -" ~
Cleared 10th
Bsrk Nrono CAustl Sterk Dubn-slocoyich Co.
90. .eesoA' =" . - 'S
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
DEMAND FOR MR.. wALLAcK ONCE MORE.
NEW YORK, Dec 10, 1875

DEMAND FOR MR. wALLAcK ONCE MORE.
NEW YORK, Dec 10, 1875
TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD
We saw In your Issue of Sunday that Mr. WaIlack Is
about to bring out piece 10 which he formerly played
the leading part This, well much We have heard
said Of the subject leads why we
never Mr.. Wallack himself the stage any more
In asking this we arc casting no reflection upon tho
thorough gentleman and accomplished actor who 10
taking the parts formerly played by Mr. Waack,
can we nnd any fault with Mr. Walack as a caterer
the public taste, but we, the citizens Of New York.
more TO see actor, Lester Wallack.
Wailackis Theatre is essentially New York nstitu-
ti0n- We proud Of H. We love IL; and we are
proud Of and love Lester Wallack the Of the
genial gentleman who founded that theatre and taught
US what gentlemaD's theatre can be. In no otner
city can just such a theatre be found New Yorks
best people 90 to H. as they 90 TO friends house, 10
meet other friends and 10 be entertained; and
they always entertained But New York likes
Lester Wallack, and many who know him on tho
stage for on the boards be actor and know how
large hearted kindly and genial he Is love him, and
want 10 see HIM once more In some OF the parts
which he renders 80 we'll acting and ap-
pear ing the boards what he ls in reality, thor
oughbred gentleman Let us have "Wauack night"
once more when the house Is hlled with tust such an
audience never sees In any other theatre
Tell hr. Walack his friends ask for his reappear-
ance. %.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
SAILED.

Steamers Adriatic Br for Liverpool City Of Berlin r,
do; The Queen (Brl, do; Victoria (r) Glasgow
(Fr,, Havre America tGerD, Bremen Switzerland (Belg,
Antwerp Presnitz tBr, do Genarney CBr London City
Of New York, San Francisco Geo Clyde Galveston
Key West; Cores New Orleans; George Elder do Hud-
son. do; San Salvador, Savannah Ashland do Champion
mingon No; John Gibson Georgetown, DO Clyde, Phla-
dephia ships Sea Witch Iquque st Patrick (r) Liver
pool barks Eduard Ger, Bremen Ella Moore (r Lon
don Walker Aunington, Jr Brstol Athena Gcr) Phia-
dephia; brig Smith Salonica; schrs Annie NJ Dckn-
SON. Pernambnco; Dora Prindle, Corunns and Cadiz
Glover Pont-a-Pitre
Also sailed bark Andreas Qsuss Carthagena; brig I'm
macolata Maria utaD, salonica
wipd at midnight, sW, light.
Hnro anna
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
MEETING OF sPoRTsMEN.

The sportsmen or New York city and vicinity viii
hold a meeting at the Astor House, Monday 18Th
inst, al two p NJ, FOR the purpose or nstituting
'Herbert Memorial Fund" The late Mr.. Herbert was
an eminent sportsman and known 10 all the shooting
and fishing fraternity as an accomplished writer under
the nam de plume OF Frank Forester HIS unhappy
death subject Of much comment a few years
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
THEATRE TICKETS AND THE srEcu1ATons.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
on Tuesday morning the Park Theatre advertised in
your paper that tickets ready for their play
called "Crucble." :" On my way down town stopped
there and the at the box Office said they would
have them by Thursday but he was not sure On
Wednesday morning called again, but was told he
did not know when he would nave them. asked him
II | left my name If he would keep two seats In the
third fourth row. He said he could not tell me
where he could give them. l called again yesterday,
but without success. And this morning saw by your
paper could get tickets al the Astor House but my
way down tins morning stopped at the theatre and
was told by the at the box Office he had not
ceved any tickets, but could get them by going TO
any hotel and paying 81 Now do not blame the man
at the box office, but must say that the manager
think, Is not treating the public right thought |
would write to you. Now ask you if this is right
Yours, respectfully J. O. w.
NEW YORK Dec TO- 1875
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merhana shipping agents and shpmssters are informed
that by teegraphng 60 the HKRALD London Bureau adj
dressng Bennett No 46 Fleet street. London or 20 tho
Paris Office addressing Bennett a Avenue do popera
Paris" tho arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign trading
with United States tho will be cabled to this
country free OF charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and MedJ
terranean ports the ocs the econonicau
and expeditions for telegrnphng news.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
STABBING ARRAY.

Two cousins named Tierney Patrick and the other
James quarrelled A the residence OF Patrick No 27o
First avenue, late last night during the alteration
James, who lives al No 403 East Seventeenth street.
received I'VE light stab wounds on the head The
wounded man was taken 10 the Eighteenth precinct
station house, where his wounds we're dressed alter
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.

Professor William Fake Will read paper 70 morrow
evening before the New York Academy Of Science a
new phosphide OF silver. Mr. Henry Newton will do
Lal INC direct process Of manufacturing IRON Japan.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
PROTECTION or GAME.

The monthly meeting Of the New York Association
for the Protection Of Game will DO held the house OF
Nr. d II Lawrence No. 8 West FifIieth street. to-
morrow evening at eight O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
ADVICE TO TIE LoHENanrN MANAGER.

ADVICE TO THE LoHENGRIN MANAGER.
TO rHB EDITOR THB HERALD
noticed In Thursdays HERALD that Nile. Eugenie
Pappenhem was 70 sing the part q Elsa 10 the forth
coming production OF Wagner's "Lohengrn" at the
Academy Of Music part In which Il s sald she mado
hAm -soefAaI. ri, ass,bs n~s,sans- Thjs p~assr
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
AE.vss :. Nov Bedford Dec H. bark Sunbeam I~-s
SPOKEN.

Hsteamer Hbernian Br Archer from Baltimore for Iivs
eFpool via HALIFAX, Dec 5. lat so ia Ion IS so
no las &o - sO'
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
M US E M E Mt ..
SECOND PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

The second concert Of tho hirtyfourh of the
Philharmonic Society took place last evening before
OF the smallest audiences we have seen
assembled in the Academy OF Music. Tho con-
cert commenced with Louis Spohr's symphony
1.-THE Conservation OF Sounds ~ aner Carl Pfeifers
poem. Il remarkably graceful, melodious
work which has long held position Of popularity in
the concert hall, and which has been so frequently
played in this city, particularly the Central Park
Garden summer concerts Of Theodore Thomas that there
is no need OF detailed comment concerning il here
The orchestra Of seventy musicians, under Carl
Bergmann's leadership, gave the work with neatness
and expression. The performance more finished
one, IN every respect, than many Of the late
efforts OF the society. Mr. Bcrgner's viooncelo was
the prominent feature In the second movement and
the HandeAan chorae in the third produced the de-
slred enec1 The overture 70 Schumanns only opera,
founded on Hebbel's drama OF ''Genevievei-
fine, characteristic composition Of high
artistic merit and TO be ranked with the
composers best Instrumental works-was first
performed at concert given for the Leipsic Orchestra
Fund, February rs, 1850 Although the opera itself
was sholved alter the first few representations the
overture became standard favorte. IL received
ample Justice at the hands Of the Philharmonic
orchestra. The symphonic work, lies Preludes .
Oh Llszt, founded on subject from Lamartine was
also rather successfully performed although lack
and spirit OF attack which II demands Mr.
Joseph White the Cuban violinst was received
with even greater degree Of public favor than at the
rehearsal on the previous day. In the Mendessohn
concerto, opus g. the point ddppai OF nearly all
lnists the beauty OF his style Of playing the best
specimen of the French school, was apparent His
tone is pure and delicate, rather than remarkable
for volume richness, and he seems 10
certain extent TO have deserted strength for polish.
In the Bach chaconne in minor he created a pro-
found impression, and heartily applauded by the
orchestra. The third Philharmonic concert takes
place on January % and ono of It's distinguishing
lures VIII be tho appearance Of Miss Rosa McGeachy
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL 0PPIcER,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-7:3o p. N.

WASHINGTON, Dec lI-I:3U +. M
Probabilities.
For Sunday in the South Atlantic and southern por
tions OF the Middle States, southwest winds warmer
cloudy weather, with light rain
For the Gulf States northwest WINDS stationary or
rising barometer, warmer, clear or partly clearing
weather.
For Tennessee, Ohio Valley and the upper lake
gon rising barometer, northwest winds and snow, fol-
lowed by clearing weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys,
stationary falling barometer, southcry
winds and partly cloudy or hazy weather.
For the lower lakes, Middle and Eastern States, fall
ing barometer increasing southwest to southeast winds
slightly warmer, cloudy weather, possibly with
rain, except northwest winds and clearing weather
the lower lakes.
The Ohio continues slowly rising For canal regions
OF New Jersey and Virginia. the temperature remains
slightly above freezing.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
DIED.

RYAN-On December 10, PHILIP RYAN, beloved huss
band Of Marie Delany. in the 2sth year Of his age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO att
tend his funeral from his late residence, No 1S4 First
avenue, on Sunday, l2th inst, at halfpast one p H.
TFor Other Deaths See Seuentk Pd0el
The New York herald., 1875-12-12

The opening services will Be conducted BY Mr. Joseph
Howard yr.. who will read tho dedlcatory address
The New York herald., 1875-12-12

Average temperature yesterday ............. 34X
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. 35S
Average temperature for last week .......... 80 27
year. s5 CT
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
WHALhAlEN.

Y san France ~ ably y SS'rs'' Aa9W''
The New York herald., 1875-12-12

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty four hours, In
parison with the corresponding date OF last year,
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
HERALD Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-21
TIE DRAMA.

Mr.. +. L. Davenport has been engaged at
this theater will appear There on the 30th of August
as Hamlet. We informed that the managers intend
10 produce the tragedy in appropriately magnificent
style that they will lay stress upon the fact that the
American gedan is supported 10y company composed
entirely of American actors Miss Laura Don. making
her first appearance the NewYork stage viii appear
as Ophelia We further Informed that the thcatcr
WILL the opening night be decorated with the Flag Of
our Union and other national embems, and that the
Opera House building will be Illuminated. II will
lie remembered that Mr. Barry Sullvan's first appear
ance at Booths Thcator, is appointed for tho same
night and that he too will enact Hamlet; ana il was
some time ago semioically made known that the 69h
Regiment full uniform is 30 attend that performance
and that is band is to sorenade the Irish actor after
Rosayet has ended The King doth wake tonight, aid
takes his rouse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-21
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS INDEPENDENT

TO the EdffOr or TIC TTtbNne.
SIR: Having voted for Fremont i'll 1886,
for Lincoln lGD and in 1864 and for Grant in 1868
| do think that after the manner IN which Grant used
the Republican party, by ignoring The best men in
the organization aud placing the most low and degraded
in power that old republicans should in lS72 have hes
ated about casng their votes or it's candidate Wien
tho Democratic party placed Horace Greeley at the head
OF their ticket VIII: tie principles approved by them,
at time. 10000 republican vOte
| VOTED for Horace Greeley. l have continued To
vote the Democratic ticket. Now, SD By the papers
thai Gov FentUn vino pursued the that all
Liberals did, proposes that Gen Merritt b. pa,e Gu the
Republican State ticket. and that the Liberals OF this
state go To the polls November and vote that lc e.
That NAV do for GOS. FontOD aud Gen. Merritt but IL
VII, moi do the Liberals O ihs State l. Tor do
most earnestly protect against such action. and hope
that Liberal Republican COnyent hon may bc he'd, and
GOV Tildci's efforts throw down corruption III gh
places be approved L3EkaL REPUBLICAN
Ne,c- 10. Is, Aug II, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-21
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Jewels left by the late George Jordan
were recently sold ut auction in London.
Mr.. Sheridan Shook is reported to be the
new lessee OF the BrooklJ n Theater.
The Olympic Theater Will he reopcned on
Monday, with vast company and stirring programme
The london Era Of the StIi inst. says tina;
M kousD Is still sioh ana unable ioT the present 10
fulfill her engagements
Mr.. Doniinick Murray is to appear in new
play. written for him 10y Mr. Charles Osborne, OF London
entitled " IimOn the Actor"
The scene Of The Almighty Dollar soon
to be produced by Mr. Florence AT tie Park Ticater-is
laid in Washington, and the story IL modern
Mr.. John s. Clarke will appear at the Lon
don Haynirket Theater next mon n De 10 aci IN
new COMEDY written for him by Mr. j. Madison Morton
Mr.. Maurice Grau and Mr.. Max Strakosch
ae passengers for NewiOrG in the Vile de Paris due
heIc On Tuesday.
Preparations for producing the Partisan spec
tacle OF around the Word on ne 26,h insl' al the
The new season at the Howard Athen9um,
Boston. will begin Oh The 30th OF August win Mr..
Charles r. Thone,ir and STOCK company III Tho
The Boston Globe of the 18th inst. states
That Tony raiors co%'n9n lo is @awns % tn and eT
and has well deserved IFS success.
The Leipzig correspondent of The Boston
Adoertser mentions that the company of the Mcinneen
Court Theate esteemed one OF INC oe1a n hnr9pt mas
Mr.. Thomas b. McDOnOugh has accepted the
Office OF business manages pr pr: Jefferson ana mas
u
don stage will be made at the Princesss Theatcr in DC
tODor.
The English version Of the Partisan spectacle
pay of Around The World shortly to he produced at
the Academy OF Music-has We understand. been pre-
pared by Mr. Edwin +. De Nyse of The BToO&yn Argus.
This gentleman has in particular. bestowed much care
upon the rewriting and celebrating the female
characters piece, and has nlerpOated two original
scenes and the light comedy part named OIase, and
written words for all the chOruses.
Mr. Ben De Bar has engaged, for his theater
in st. Louis the following players: John Norton, Edwin
f. Knowles H. G. Curley, X. C. GrersOn, Charles Krone.
j. PhileO III. W Jones' J. II. Schuette J. Brown, +. j.
Post Chas Jordan, Barney fahcy, Miss Florence Chase
Miss c. Jordan. Mrs +. Post Miss Louise NJ. Lyle, Mrs
X C. GriersOn Miss Flora Goodrich. Miss Maggie Airing
ton. Miss Ella Moore, Miss Abbe Stanley Miss Vina
Howard, and Miss Maud Wilson.
Mr. John Il. Ford has engaged the following
Washington Louis Aldrich, l.: X: willard NJ. Ianagan
GEORGE Denhan, II. A. Weber s. W, Glenn. j. H. AndeT
son, w. A. Paul. W. III. Burton, Walter LennOx jr, j. W.
Hague c. T. Strgis, Charles Gonzales, Charles Harkin
son, John Rebert. John Atwel o. W. Doud, John Min
sher, Harry SymOnds. j. II. Banks, j. b. Eycrham,
Miss Lille Glover Miss Rose Osborn. Miss Georgia
Dickson, Miss Lotto Francis, Mrs. G &. GorInon
Leonard Miss Grace Marco, Miss Nerve Charles Miss
Miss Agge Houston, Miss George LISTER, Miss Sara
Drake, Miss A. Cushnie, and Miss g. Cushnie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-21
VIEWS OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
THE CHARGES DECLARED To BE UNTKCE-AS AN
swER TO DE PREPARED IMMEDIATELY

THE CHARGES DrCIARED TO BE UNTRUE-AN AN
swER TO DE PREPARED IMMEDIATELY.
The copies of the charges made against the
Police Commissioners by John D. Townsend counsel for
the Legislative Committee for the investigation of the
causes Of of crime In this city To the Mayor
were forwarded the Police Central Office late yester-
day afternoon The copies were Autographed and were
neosed in envelopes addressed to George W. Matseli'
John T. voorilis, Abraham Dsbecker, and William +.
Smith The package delivered to President Matseil
When he found what nclOscd he Instructed DIS
ciork Mr. Clark take the copies intended for the other
Commissioners TO their several Offices. commissioners
yoorhis and Disbccker in their rooms, but Gen.
Smith had left the Police Central Office sometime before
His copy. therefore, laid his desk to await bis
return
After President Matscn had read his copy OF the
charges. be was asked what he thought Of them. lie
replied: "The mountain has abOred and brought forth
mouse II is easy that the whole afair has Deen
truinped give politicians chance to secure control
of the Election Bureau through the Board of Police
The charges of the most frivolous nature, and II the
Mayor and Governor wish 10 remove me upon such
charges should rather go than remain in the Board
II is utterly absurd charge that crime has increased
when the public have only to consult TIC ewsp2er day
after day 10 clearly tat even IN one OF the most N
ing have had In this city for years the crl
ma record has been smaller than ever before
Commissioner Dsbeoker declined to express any opinion
in regard 10 the charges or the motives actuang those
who nave brought them
No'hiS Itdu VIC
then sand that far as lie was concerned ad so i as ne
knew they were untrue g That, he said Is the
strongest assertion that be made IN regard 10 tnei
The specific charges he clearly ans "ered ana shown
to he without basis of truth The charge of permitting
disordery houses 10 exist in the city after the CommiS
sOners had been warmed OF them comes Win swelai
h,lsehood If have been accused of anything, ii has
been OF my pressing gamblers and wreakers OF every
class the wall. 1t is well known that have person
alI urged the officers forward Ia break up gambling in
this CITY and 5000 ivory faro Chips have been
even over to the Property Clerk since have been
Co,nlpissoner" An is 10 he prepared TO the
charges both general and specific aud it is " be sent TO
the Mayor as as il Can be got ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-21

Of tho intentional nsgect Of the deteeve officers OF the
poles to arrest the rober and action has been taken
by said Board either toward securing the criminal OF
toward correcting tho action Of their officers
Specification 3. According to the rules Of the Ponce
Board, quarterly seiniannual reports are maze ny
the captains TO the Superintendent OF Police ana nleu
at Headquarters OF all gamblngh0uses, houses OF pros
ttution pane houses and policy existing IN their
precincts BY Section Al Of Chapter i03 OF the Laws OF
1864 it Is lawful for the Superintendent OF the foce
upon such reports authorize IN writing. any member
or members the police enter such places Who
may forthwith arrest all persons there found Offending
against the law but Others and seize all OF
gaming lottery tickets or LOTTERY policies ana convey
any person arrested before magistrate ana Dring
the articles seized the office " the Property Clerk
aud it shall he the duty Of said superintendent 10 cause
such arrested persons TO he vigorously prosecuted anu
such articles seized be destroyed the orders rules
and regulations the Board Of Police shall direct AS
late June 80 1875. such reports were ordered ny gen.
eral ALARM from all police captains large NUMBER OF
places suspected to be kept for common gam6ing ewa
purposes and the sale Of lottery tickets or policies nave
been returned IN Of said order by the
Captains IN these in previous reports Eter the ssiu
Police Commissioners have neglected 20 ascertain
whether the reports made IA ORDERED or knowing
that they we're made, said Commissioners nave
neglected to that their sub0rdnaes did their duiy
under the law as most of those places exist rs hereto
fore.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
AeW- York. Aug. IS, 1875. JOHN d. TOWNSEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-21
THE FLATBUsH ASYLUM INVESTIGATION.

The Investigation concerning the alleged
brutal treatment Of Nelson Magec White be was an ILL.,
mate of the Kings County Lunptic Asylum con.
tnued by the Charity Commissioners at Fltoish ycoer
day. The accused nurses denied abe testimony OF ar
Magee in detail 50 far as brutal treatment was con-
cerne and testified that hc so violent at Times that
il was ccessaiy 10 place him in "A straIf-lat act
Dr Blanchard the Medical Supernfcndent OF the Asy.
Iu testified that he had no knowledge OF the aIest
LIIfav except what he had gained by an investigation
which had failed sustain the cha;yos. huisos Mtro
paid only $ls month addition to their board ana ne
eDDioytd the best men he could get tor mat sum Dr.
Orronraux the State Commissioners or lunacy, au 'iS
lied the Asylum Npeetedly about three lnOiiis ago.
and had rps sed himself satisfied win i> MANAGE
u,pnt Tine investigation adjourned al 10 a. IN To-
iov when Mr. Msgee will oier additional testimony III
.uppori OF his charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-21
TIE OVERCROWDED EXCLUSION STEANFr,

a VERDICT OF cESsUKE AGAINST TIE OWNERS or
LtssEFs OF THE RoCKawAY BOAT WILLIAM
COOK FOR THE DROWNING or AUGUST KRUM-
REY.
Coroner Simms held an inquest in Brooklyn
yesterday on the body OF August Krumrey of ken
N J who was drowned in falling overheard from Ito
Rockaway steamboat William Cook off Governors Island
Sunday night and whose remains were found a. the
Atlantic Dock several days afterwa!d
John Mayer of Weehaw ken. n. j., testified krlrnrey
and took the steamboat William Cook at Rocka way for
New-Yurk about y. M, krImrey fell from Tie up or
deck into the water the alarm at given, but
the boat proc. eed her way for nearly quarter OF
mile before the life boat lowered; the boat low
cred by the passengers ana had gone scarcely half tho
distance where Krey fell overheard before the CAP
tain called have her brought back; there must have
been at least 600 persons board the steamer Che
cabins and deck We're crowded and some persons wero
Obliged to stand sie the railings End 10 occupy tho
small boats which lshcd over the lower sangHay;
krumrpv WIS sober when nc fell overheard"
lanes Simmons Of No Az West FOrty-flrs'at, New
York crchoraied these statements and further testl-
lied: TIE tcarnhOat sudden lurch, ana hrumNy
lost his balauc' .n fell overheard; gave an alarm, u
tined lower tie ifebo3t one side OF the boats ackIo
Was In six hard KNOBS, ana was tfrc hhuics
i'm uufastenng them the licbOat was manned 10y Hour
passengers: there rOw locks; the D"at was
rowed about Tor ten minutes, and tnen the captain Or
drred be hoted neither tine captain nor any oi mo
cry offered give the least istance 10 save te lna
fe ii the gear of the boat had been IN order think
could ise W ytd krunIrey' life"
The Jury rendered "a verdict censlrinS the cNhcir or
,ssrc of the steamboat William Cook. for iheIr i"'kie5
dlsr. .s.rd of human life, in load- N II boat btyvho
d. cspacfy: and also tor not providing Tor me Dctter
security OF passengers IN the event 81 accident