davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
Sinking OF the steamer Pacific.

Information was received at San Francis
co Yesterday that the American ship Mes
senger. Captain j. +. Calky, at Port Town
send, nine days from San Francisco, had
picked mp, twenty miles south of Cape Flat
terry, part of the pilot house and Henry l..
Jelly, the only survivor of the steamship
Pacific, which sailed from Victoria at .
O'Clock Thursday morning, and fOundered 40
miles south of Flattery at Soclock Thurs.
day evening. Jelly toated on the pilot-house
from O'Clock Thursday night until 10 o. clock
Saturday morning, when he was picked up
by the Messenger. Several boats were
lowered, but all fOundered. Jelly, at the
He stated he was in a boat which swamped,
and, with another man, succeeded In reach
II part OF tie pilOt-hOuse. The other man
subsequently died from exposure, and was
cut loose by Mr.. Jelly. Toe following IS the
list OF passengers, fourteen OF the first ones
mentioned, together with ten or twelve in
the steerage, being from Puget Sound, and
the balance from Victoria: j. Hellmute and
wife. Mrs. Mahon and child, III. G. Victor, G.
L. Nining. Fred. ID. Hard, c. b. Davidson
and vie, A. Robsns, y. Allison, D McPner-
SON William Maxwell, B, Wool, John Tar
nam Purdary, A. Long, John g. Todd. John
Mclarders, Dock Young, j. Fitzgeral. j.
Condor, g. Chisholm, \. Frazer. j. s. Web
sche, q Mrs. A. Reynolds, Miss ]. Palmer
Mrs Mories, Mrs. Lawson, Edwin ii. Hal
ter James Lenning, Mrs. s. Stiles aud child
~ !, MCINTYRE, c. b. Fairbanks, Captain and
Mrs. ParsOn, y. Il. Owsy, w. j. Ferry, J. r.
Johnson, Thomas Smith, John Cochrane. :.
r Moody, L. j. Terrell. NJ. Summers, J. Ca
NIL; john Watson. VIM. Well, James II.
Webbs. VIM. Policy, CO... Vaudeville. wife
and Child, X. Hudson, VI. Cline, f. p. At
Rms, Thomas Beverly, II. Lsyselle, w. Wal
dron, John Lee, g. Gribbell, George Morton,
John Mccormick, John Sampsin, Isaac
Webo, l.. Chapman, and forty more in the
Storage.
The Pacific was a wooden side wheel
steamer about 900 tons She was buiIt i'm
lN,l, and was nearly rebuilt a. san Francis
co by the Pacific Mail Company two years
ago. She was valued at about 500 ,99J anu
was Insured for SAT 200. The officers ana
crew OF tie ship, including hremen, coal
passers, &c, numbered fifty two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

Two VICTIMS OF He PAC FIG DISASTER
J. D-Howeii, master of the lost ship Pacih',
was married 10 the sister Of JEFF. Davis, and
was marine captain a. the Odtbro TX of the
war. He went south and was the marine
officer OF the Alabama. He was very well
known and Is favorably and regre fuzzy
spoken OF by naval officers. .Ole OF the pas
sengerS Of tire i'll fatei Pacific was Mr. Fret
ID. Hard, widely known in Washington. He
was young man of bri!lia1t taledt, highly
respected and esteenna, and graduate ~
the Columbia Law School He formerly he'd
clerks hip III the Post Office department
aud afterward was post Office agent on the
Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

WALT WHITMAN, in pTOpria persona, aud
about as natural as ever, appeared again on
Pennsylvania avenue this forenoon, after an
absence OF nearly three years. Though yet
i'll from paralysis and other ailments, and
very lame and slow in gait, his large figure
clothed In gray, with the regular old open
neck, white collar, red face, and copiOus
beard OF yore looked much the same, AID not
amiss amid the bright sunlight and crispy
and mellow atmosphere of. this magnificent
autumn. WV. is on a visit TO Washington
stopping nj the house of his Old friend Mr..
Michael Nash, So l. street southeast, navy
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

AN INDEPENDENT OPINION ABOUT THE
PRESIDENT AND THE WHISKY RING.-It is
quite conceivable that this attitude of the
President is an astounding and denoralizing
surprise to the corruptiOnists; that they have
been counting, If worst came TO worst upf
his protection; and that this ''going back
ON them has filled them with equal cOnSter-
nation and resentment. II is quite pOSs HE
that the threat TO implicate his nearest rela-
tives is at once strategic and vindicitive-an
attempt To force compromise, or, that fall
ing, To "get even.' There have been intima,
TONS OF some such move almost from the
first We have a comfortable impression
that II Is not going TO work.-Spriagrjeld Re-
! Hbticdn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09

ARMY ORDERs.-Assist Surgeons K. A.
KOerper, department of the Platte, and j. H.
T. King, department of Texas, are relieved
from duty in the military division OF the
Atlantic, and will report in person to the
president or the army medical board, New
York city, for examination for promotion,
after which they will report ia person to the
commanding generals OF their departments
for duty. r. NJ. ORiely, relieved from tenn.
pOrary duty. at Fort McHenry, Nd. G. l..
Hickman and j. D. Hall will report in per-
son TO the commanding general. military
division OF the Atlantic, for duty. X. H.
White, department of Texas, W. r. Hail.
department. OF Columbia, and r. L. Poisson,
duty In the military division of the Allan
lie, and will report In person to the COM
manding generals OF their departments for
duty. 8. q. Cowdrey, on the expiration Of
bis present leave OF absence, and George H.
TOrney, relieved from duty In the military
division OF the Atlantic, will report To the
commanding general Of the Atlantic to ac-
company the 9Th regiment of artillery. or a
detachment thereof, to the department OF
the Gulf, aud upon arrival there will report
by letter to the Commanding genera OF that
department for duty. By direction of the
President, the board to retire disable OFF,
GERS. convened in New York city November
5, 1874. IL dissolved. The directions for Lieu
tenant General p. III. Sheridan and Brigadier
General George Crook TO visit this city on
Omcial business and 70 return to their heal
and the latter At Omaha, Nebraska-ar
hereby confirmed. The leave OF absence
granted Major ]. G. Tilford, 7th cavalry.
fort Rice, Dakota Territory April 9Th
ISIS, from headquarters department of Da-
kota, IL extended eleven months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
kilograms to The Star
ANOTHER OCEAN HORROR.

SINKING OF THE PACIFIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
THE COZ aOMBINArION.
No Suspension IN the LchiaL Region = strike
Immlncni In the Bituniuous Mipts.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II. - The Lehirh
Coal EXchance. which governs the mining trans
portatou and sale II coal ia the Lehigh regions.
mot ~ Mauch thuak TODAY. To arrange the ha-
sl- for 1916 and TO consider the subject of sus-
pension Of operations After n discussion on
the wage question. the elut IN the market and
the s,oppggc Of production 10y the schuylkill
Operators II was decided not to make a basis or
SUSPEND until general meeting ~ operators
representing all regions wnS held. Ia the mean
time Wor', will continue ~ all the collcres, the
miner receiving Tho old wages. Those well
posted -ts there win be n general reduction Ia
wter- of frnA tft"au to tWentv-nNe per cent. in
all regions after Jan I.
TIE hltUL.iu"us cuHl uluers in the western
part ~ the state Who belong To- the Miners Nn-
tional Association have held a convention. They
dciulud that the icE4~l .fufr pass lie htuuiuou-
ventilation hill Resolutions were passed.
To 20 into tNt-t on Jan I. fdvoripx - restriction
To- eight hours Labor Jer day and atty bushels of
coal ~ tAe Emit. and the other declaring against
signing article. ~ nsi' cueui after the same date.
\ committee 81 seven wss appointed to report
In March. 1876. on the prarticahilty of leaving
nut coal and -larh not PAD Tor IN the mines. II
WA also resolved to p"titluu the Legislature ~
confer uu tie ~'tlcr Of Weights and Measures
and mea-urt- are found Illegal by which con
tinued violations ~ Law will be prevented. II
was determined tu make a general demand Of
three cents. all cash. and seNcut y-SiX pounds per
bushel, work In di>trictz controlled 10y the
union to cease at once unless the demand II ac-
that they are unable 10 pay any Increase. and
the men are determined To- hold to the resolution
adopted at convention. IL l. highly probable a
strike will take place euly next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12

N. Louis Dee. ll.-Samuel Il. Glover de-
clined the appointment rendered 10y District A.
torney Dyer ap special counsel In place 81 Gen.
llcndcrscn, removed, and tonight james q.
Hr"adhcad h"- been appointed and has accept
ed The appointment In both instances comes
by direct rcquc-t ul the President.
Glover j. an rtratic Uemu,rl Tie waa a. the
head ~ th' OC"u"r movement in ie,2, and has
@ih'" acted with th, Republicans. Hroadhead II
" Democrat. He wa Provost Marshal during
the var aud H. etrung man In every way. hut
ktrks Ilcudcr-un's ulcrtn,.s and tact. lie can
not bv used lay either NnbCuck Or Grant.
Hcndcr-"u il having hi~ speech aud Doug
lass c-timouv written ont hy the struunraphpr.
Hnd viii ~ suun ~ he has the record to 10 by,
reply 10 Irrr p"ut- in~ultiug message. lie de-
MES having lccu guiit, of am outrage ON urnf,4-
t"siiuvuy tiai ho mitW have been much more
pointed In Lis rDmafkt concerning the prCsi-
dent e. Interference.
II T. not doubted here that District Attorney
cant that his name has not been sent IN Tor cun-
hrmatiOn
liyor SAY. that II allowed to proceed whether
he ha- assistance or not, he can convict Ih,h-
cock h"t"re any jury. There are number "
dispatt hes In his rcss,~siuu Of a much more
terminating character than those published
Henderson docs not believe that Hristow
agreed tn hi~ di-mi., al, hut hnp not heard from
MN. lie deuies having cOn-plred with Schurl
to iniur, Grant SAVE hc Ina. not seen Schurl or
never intimate With him.
Mckee ttill comes up ON the 18th. II L. his
second udlCt W"nt. which ~ set Tor the Isl "
January. II Dyer T. removed the Government
two months for now attorneys to become ia
miliHr with the testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
JOrTINGS AHUUT TOWN.

Fredorick Voi9ht fatally shot himself in the
head las night al % hayard street No reason given,
The depus;nrs Of the Peoples Savings Bank
are requested o. meet inns afternoon At ihe Ash,And
Huusr.
Mr.. Middleton and Mr.. McHiley, engineers for
the Egyptian army, sailed Al the Qieen for Europe yes
teiday.
Cant Elna nrackett u the canal boat Il. sta
ceN fr dead Whole at work PloT =, E4tt river, yes.
ruay. H. was A. ears ord.
Rcnard A. Proctor viii give his nrst lecture IN
steluSAY Hll ON " JudaN fvrhlns. Subject, Ino
hlrth aud Gtowth Of Worlds
ar S1ith."-Pews in Plymouth Church are
lcascl rot gcdi consequently sou cannot attach the
pew for tic brothers hJut hil.
Benjamin Natalie Gntariu Tessaro. an oficer
OF the Prince fift.t police ana luisc Jana Aurlia
Creoscut, we're merrsd ny Mayor wIcknaui Yesterday
The ninth anniyers ry ~ tho Childrens Fold
VIII b. held ~ H. II rtn0.um'w = nurcn Madison
nIe and fufty-ionrtn strV'f, ths evening. The Rev.
ID. Huntington VIII ptTlcu me sermon
A COmmi isiouor aHd the chef Engineer Of
COuucil OF PM Ade pit VIII Yst ius cy tuesday
n. u Co nprct the Department Of BuihlinS.f system
II nrr escapes.
Tho Erst B,ptst Church has called the Rev
charge ~ the church. II Il not cei'aln that the can
viii ne accepted, Mr. Pend eton Guppics Ia, cnurcn
during this montI.
Tho Postmaster reports that last month there
27iHbSO man letgs, and 5tl9 man post 81 csrna, lN
J.1 registered letter. ih1l,hJ5 local letters, ta 400
newspaper, ana o9a'I local postal cardr dc iyertd.
week DAYS, the tAsuc truss tompany. dh3 liroud~aY
VIII open SUNDAYS from 10 III = Worn easy nisn aud
day retains rupture III soon permanently cursd Adt
Dress shirts, CardiG u JACKIE ., gloves, neck
ties for inc holidays ~ }. ". JOhnson'- s00 Grand
1tTect.-ldc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12

Fifteen saloon keepers wore held In bail In
me Washing N Pace Police curt yes,.ruay Tor sell.
tns iQuor without t,tacc.
Charles H. ni-pop was arrested in the Grand
Ceniral Depot ye.urd.y hy Drt Give O'nuen on
charge OF eA.in- Stun worm OF property from resi-
denis Of srtat's sprinys.
james Tainey IT 4N3 E1at Seventeenth street
qudrr'led wu hi cousin, IA rrk Tam y, go Firs,
syrnuc last nlglt. PAtrcN STABBED his cousin I'VE
Nnts ma tut b nj. AMI ~ arrested,
william PETER was held In the Es-ex Market
Pc lee court for ,cruln. lnttcrv ON a. ~ fo.k
streV Auan Wagner ~ lsu S'cnnd street sad that ne
had ION pms OF ss01 All tne PRISONER refused 10 pay
nm.
Henry A. Allen, telegraph operator, wHs
ne d iu 5000 la lu the Iunus Police Court yeaief.
hAl on Chafst Of ~" larceny ui valuable puuc Gu.
IN n- from the D..trirt Attorney ulc. one % the
Papers Mas 7, qumitiun from Gov. Tudcn.
Charles kaulnan was sent To the pcnitentiary
for ~ muhths for rcpic enting hnnsrf ~ CnIrY
Commissioner VI Is and ont tuig quantity ~ ara
rom y ~. lunmau, OF STO4dNsy aud Il watch fIutn
LlS bcth HAdicr, - i6t Lcopard street, Williams
DLTRh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12

The formal complaint Of Trenor W. Park Of
Bennington, W.. IN hs suit against the Nae frk :.
buae TO recover 100000 for allesed Heel wss ed IN
the Clerks ohce yesterday. The document scts forth
that on the 60th day OF NOV, niher, 1916, Gu
article was published In the ke0 IoEh T.buAs,
charging the plllht.h win being Engaged IN Giyrrs
bWlLdllng operations each the sale Of tue och OF
TIE Emma sllvvr hmlug com any 20 LonhOn pur.
chneers that he NGe Atgry Interested IN the company,
Il bi nlsr mean, rrcuird its endorsement ny Gen.
kcherck Minister to tue CONT OF st. james, that pre-.
NOus 10 tins n liz icuun he nan vi i'll repLte
having b en- prOhied ry the Ewinnes II the Marnosi
Mining Comp NJ and the New lOrk, boston, aud Mrn.
trra llrotd co updnf, Nhic never existed opt On
paper and aliugct tr he was o whom homes, uu.i
Le,a tt severely noAc and Gen. SVncnck ought never
tO have CO.. iuercd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
or IN the WORLD AGAIN.
Ex-senator Eye's Relcase from an Asylum
for the Insane In Flushing.

Ex-senator James w. Nye Of Nevada,
who had been for some time an Inmate Of
Sanford Hall, n p vate asylum for the
insane In Flushing. has so r recovered
bis faculties as to be returned to
the care Of his relatives. lie entered the
ASYLUM early IN the summer, q. nerii from
species II melanchola, and has been only re-
Gently removed In the cary part uf his stay he
" Is moody and tgcltuTn, but before his removal
he had recovered a portion, at least, OF nls
genialiy
Sanford Hall IL on Jamaica avenue Flushing.
ABOUT half "A milc from the Bridge street Railroad
sutton. IL l. a three story white marble build
ing, With spacious grounds, and was for many
wears the residence Of veal nv gentleman,
from whom the institution takes Its name-Mr.
Sanford
The ex-senator's apartments were on tho
lower Moor, and cOmpriscd The suite OF rooms
formerly occupied oy DR. Blrstow, toe ph'sI n
Of the Institution, AMI ma FANNY. henator Nyo
10 1t the house Of one Of his daugnters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
THE DYING LAWYER.
Mr.. O'COuor Unconscious Most Of Yesterday
aud No Better Last Evening.

Fort WAsHINGroN. Dee. ILL 80 p. NJ
Charles O'C"nor IL more feeble tonight than ne
has been. lie has remained very quiet 10 an
almost unconscious condition nearly all day,
and the onlv sustenance bee hns t,ken was one
pear lie ana not talk to his attend at. al Hli,
though the most marked feature OF his invalid
existence heretofore has been hls ircessAnt
taking.
The Cardinal paid him visit OF consolation
In the bti-iHoon, and Mr.. O'Conor waH able to
Respond feebly TO what was III to hin. / he
PRAYERS for tue dying we're read bv his spiritual
adviser, Rev. Finer Brann, rs long aso as last
1u-sdty. Mr.. O'COnors condition to-day was
sRdn considered critical, but Dr. he -. who
visited him at O'Clock IN The evening, said ns
would certainly live through the night.
Inc doctor found Mr. O'Conor very irritable
When he was recommended To take beef tea ~
beef Juice. he said positively that he woulI not
take either, aud added that he did not intend
10 9 any more fruit, but would zubsist entire
Nv on toast water. The dnctor Attributes the
patients lrrltahility to his disappointment over
Lhe long continuance Of his struggle with death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
A FRIGlITFUL DISASTER.
AN EIPLOSTON or DYNAMITE AT
BRBlM ER Hd ZEN.
Passenger Carrying the Explosive in Tile
IucRaac-Forty or Fiftv Pcraons Reported
Killed and Many Others Wounded.


Killed and MSny Others Wounded.
BREMEN, Dec. IA terrible disaster 90
cured to-day AZ liromerhafen, tho starting
point OF the steamers Of the North German
Lloyds Ste imship Company. II seems that the
hosci wac at the pier taking on board the pas
senro's and their luggage en- route to New York.
The pier was crowded. M is usual nv passen-
gcrs, pur,cfs, and stevedotes assisting in the
departure Of the vessel. Suddenly and without
the snRhtcst warniug terrible explosion &C.
CURED, scattering doath aud terror on all sides.
II was nrst reported that the boiler of steam
tug had exploded, but " now appears that IN the
luggage Of one ~ the passengers was u . ickage
of dynamite. one Of the most explosive suO-
etlnres known to modern science.
The baggage was hN accident Dropped. and tho
conCus ion cAured the cxpipsion. The loat OF
life viii he very great. probably numbering be-
tween forty aud ~ V. Many others very terri
bly injured. Tue Np-el was only slightly d IN
aged. and tue vessel viii sail tO morrow for New
York.
BHtNERnAvEN, Dec. ll.-Latcr details Of the
dreadful cal unity at Brenerhsven have just
been received
II ~ upw supposed that the case OF dynamite
VS. beiug smugslcd aio ri ny a Passenger.
Oulv Two ~ the passengers by the Mosel were
Killed. by the explosion.
Inc steamer itself II now arpears. suffered
no Particular damage, On account ~ her great
dttancs from tbe scene Of the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
Tho News In this Ciu What II said NJ The
Compnny's Once.

The anxiety aud excitement among the
Germans Of New Yora by the loss Of the Drutsch-
land. and many livc-. was renewed Yesterday 10y
III" announcement that tho Mos.l. also ~ the
North German flOSd., had been damaged 10y an
explosion. and my persons killed llrcuerhasen
l. thc port of Hrcmcu, and about thirty miles
from the great commercial city. IL Is connected
with Bremen by n railway. The vessels of tho
Nor,h German floyd- lift anchor NJ Hrcincr-
h',cn AZ from T. VI. to . i. NJ. according to the
Weather. Sometime the vessel H. r nut la the
hubur. and ~''uctln alongside the wharf.
The MOscl appears To- have been nenr the wharf,
ard connected WIN " hN gang planks. The pas
s"ugrr~ are expected iu ur ON board Ia the fore
noon. They arrive from bremen at about ~ or
II u'clucH. From the cars the passenger should
90 directly On the steamer. Should the vessel
Voc ont ia the harhor the pas-eng,r- would l,e pat
On ole tughuat and the Luggage ru another. and
carried on board. when the steamer, a. In the
ease If tn" Mu-el. l. alongside. the passengers
Wdle directly TO the gang plank and thence on
deck. These rules are much more strictly en-
f. reed IN Germany than Ia Furli-h or American
ports. II IL presumed that tn" passenger We're
ON board before their luggage, though IL /. pos
sihlc that few MAY have luiterrd on the wharf
To- look after packages and give directions.
What happened while the luggage vas being
handled i- explained IN the following despatch
e. ill.," New lurk agents Of the North German
Iuyds.
bee. IL Oclrlchs New York. Great explosion a.
BrCWctha,cu hy cas-" Of nv i.intc guy belonging
to pa.tfn-ers' lugglgr. Mlny lives lost Mosel
shsh,Y da nH.ed. Expect to .ail her tomorrow
Tho New York agents feel conf" that had
MANY pa4-cursr- been Killed They would have
hecu uotihcd 20 that effect boy cable. Th,, think
that the loss of no" must la," been "ouNuod To-
ld'uttt. aud other engaged Ia bandit NJ luggage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
rWo Mr0nrY uREsrLE Rs.
Tho Gladiator Of the Pacific Ooss - Gains Two
Fails mud the Victory.

Tho Grand Opera House was crowded
last evening fror ORCHESTRA TO gallery with
rdent admirers Of the Roman stvIe of wrest-
ling. the orcasIon belng tho much talk ed-of
match between 4. Chriat0i aud Piof Bauer for
tho championship OF tho world and ttUU. The
conditions u the ma:ch we're best Two falls In
/. REQ.
Andre Chrirtol. upon his nrs' appearance, was
designated Va the famed m.sked wrestler WHO
rppearcd In tne Arene Aihlcuquc. IN Paris. IN
1851. ANY one who hal tho good fortune ~
witness the prowess of the celebrated wrestler
IN Paris, saw at a glance how absurd the claim
Of Christol WAS, for IN no possible manner did
no resemble the real wrestler F"lliet, Who con-
tested Ia mask ~ Parts. Neve rtheless, Chh tot
s a man Of great endutnce and pluck, ia shown
In MA behavior with Miller twice before.
At $40 last evening Andre Christol. ch mpiou
OF France an Spain, aud 4. bauer. champion Of
tho Pacific co st. attired IN eadi tors costume,
re-uon ed t. the Il ~ the referee, Col. 7. II.
Monastery. TIL rules were read. In The Rom
etyir - Wrestling thc antaronies arc equircd
To have their nails 'lose cut. and must avs
carry the nand open. No hold below the waist
Is allowed. aud 10 trprinE.
To WIN fall the wrestler must lay his an ago
mist n on his back dr. Johnson ac,ed ~
umpire r liner, and Mr.. ONeil for Christ'l.
A Ter claspna b ne, aud consider bic etrug-
Cling, Chri~tol was forced to his knees hut
spiinVinl 40 immediately changed the position:
twice IN succession thr.stol threw Dtuer and
nraul w., , p.', Wv "'''' "'u'' e"'" VINO
''.""''t ~ "''' - 4, ...- ....- .,,-...
over his he q, when tno witN liido t,eurhm II,
M ',- i ", - ~, 80, ''', ".',," ~
~. u""'', 49, 'wUnu1L ' ~ W ~ VI
,n, -, 'I i 'i' - A. a., w. 80 ~,
H. - ,''' ,, 80 '. 4, - -, 49, ", ~,
y ,,nJ III "' 49,, t ~ 'ru' "i i H.
=, 49, '',V t'''f 80 '',r "t," "'''t"E
n mt"'' W." avs W au 'nl zee, "''' '"Hvnins ',e
w., ''i ,,, '"n ~" '''. ~ =" 49,
10 p, 80 a ~ ~ ~, r "
-. II 80 80 -" 80 -, w..
,'t',, VS. 80" ''"N 20 ''' ~ "' ''-"'
'"i A,t,,s a, t,.,..t..t. , .,,,,. ,t,,,.- ,t..
q. 'nt 49,. =, '.''' ~ ~ ~ "'i"'' - '''iV
III ','u LOT 'ht ,i''Vn i".'",' N!t.t " t'"e go.
~ ...', -, , e w., W." - w., T. ,.',,, ~ -
-. y" 80. 80 ...'' 49,. ~ '.A. W. VI,
t,',t''i a., ~, - 49,, ~, , 80
v',,,',,,,' , NV ',"'''',- '', W. - - ~
~ @ ~ ',''' Luz 'i I",'' IT,, '',i ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12

NrRs ALLIE ID g. il-lhc following seven
Ltgitnusts have been elected to ,bc soma e. Mrs-r-.
D. Ia Hurh', De. ats Tor Loire Inicrieure ;
Paioi Deputy for tho Nnrd; rherry for tho
Auar fhr t.Arf 90 turluiirr nc acre. NrluiN tor
rr, iutl ri.utn, DUN, tut NatJu.s de- fr.uCut o.,
u. .yf fuf o.. o. .uus., pJN o..
sac Worr tlt1 i- tet ., 81. e." thtdolf Of tie fcft
C'ul .c'pIts f'g u = lo .n' itn.nu ~ ui he ict
dpuN iuf i,utH & truuuC 4ru kull-i'rrunt T. IS tuC
Ei.nt. d'uutY tur Nlfi Toe ir.e's Ten Altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12

The names OF great many mon had
been mentioned In connection with these whis-
key frauds, hut the country might rest assured
that 10 man had been Indicted who would not
be convicted. II prosecuted with ordinary
ability.
when the President said, through Biriow's
manifesto. d" let no guilty man escape" Mr Hen
dorson supposed he was sincere, and worked
upon that supposition.
Mr. Henderson felt very much ANNOYED at the
telegram from the ATTORNEY -Geucral to MIR
Dyer to the effect that the Department "will
Of service"
Ia had never received = cent, had never rem
dcred any bill and the matter Of compensation
bad leCn under consideration al no time. Mr.
Henderson adds that the appointment ot special
council rMnl- 10 hmm nniirelN mm.nlLriinl.