davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-05-13

II Ann st., n. ", P. O Box. Axs
l5apl-ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
DIED

CAMMANN-At Geneva. n. Y on wednesday May ~
Catherine Navarro Mccomb, wido" OF Oswald John Cam
manu. The 10th year VI her age
Funeral at Geneva.
CARNEY-Iu Brooklyn Saturday, May 60 1876. Mrs Sarah
Elizabeth of " b. Carney IN the I2d year OF her age
Funeral services late residence No Al Bonds Brook
Ign. Monday at O'clock p. IN
CONsTANTINE-smda evening, May p. at 80 Bedford.
Brooklyn, Ray mOnd Constantine son OF Jonp anu Mar
garet Constantine In his nth year
GRIswoLD- rooslyn sunday tho 2lst inst Charles
" GrsT c E t hsf 54h Year t Of his age
.otice OF funeral hereafter.
uYDE-At Elizabeth n. j.. Thursday, May Is, 'ohh L.
Hyde in the 39th year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
IEEOn Friday May 49, 1876 Elizabeth. widow Of Frederick
Funeral at 81 Marks Church. corner Oh enths ana
ave- on Monday afternoon the 22d INST, at Ia
oIo@k Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO At
tend TO be taken TO Far RocAa"ay L. L. or Inter
ment.
MuNN-At Milwaukee on the lith inst. William Alonzo
Num- eldest OF Silas Num- esq late OF Woodside NJ
aged 90, OF paralysis
morning May g. 1876 Mary Anna Richards aged y years
and months, daughter Of William and Helen NJ kichsris
OF Washington, ID. Z.
RtpLEY-Friay May 10 Dwight A., eldest son Of Joseph
Kpey after Illness in the ilst year OF his ag.
attend the funeral al the resi- No - East
Thirty second 81. Monday. the 22d INST. at 1880 NJ
sIDEY-At College Point. sunday. the 2ls inst James
4. Sidcy In the Jlst year Of his age. , 49,
The Of family and members OF Cornuc Dnso
Wednesday the 2Ith lust O'Clock IRON his residence
md al o'clock from the Methodist Church, Flushing L. L.
Anna youngest daughter OF sarah r. aad III. as "eogo
FREDERICK oIarbuck aged years montn anu aayi
and r ends are respectfully tied ternn AZ Chappa
qua Tuesday morning on the arrival Of the $50 train
from New.York.
sTEyEs-At New Rochelle Saturday, May 20. John IL
b., eldest of II. II. and NJ Stoves, aged SeArs
Funeral services At Rochelle, Monday O'Clock
yANDEsHoYEN-A Railway May 20. 1875, Mary p, wife
Funeral to-day from Reformed Dutch Church Meuchcn
Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
THE OUTRAGES BY GOV. AMES

OFFICIAL REPORT TO GEN. GRANT.
LETTER FROM ATTORNEY-GENERAL HARRIS
CAUSES OF TIE LATE REPUBLICAN OVERTHROW
IN MISSISSIPPI KxPLAINED--A STARTLING AR
RAIGNMENT.
IFRoM THR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBUNE.I
WASHINGTON May o. One of the first witnesses
examined by Senator BoutwelPs Mississippi lnvesti-
eating Committee was ex-Gov. Ames. In attempt
ing to explain the causes of the late defeat of the
Republican party in that State, Gen. Ames said that
Senator Alcorn and those who acted with him III
favor of a reform of the Republican party were
mainly responsible for it. Objection was made in
the Committee to the reception of accusations
against the Senator without has presence but 1t was
finally agreed that Gen. Ames's statement should be
taken and that Senator Acorn should be allowed
to reply to it, 1t is very well known that the Pres-
dent caused an investigation of affairs in Mississippi
to be made for his own information, during Novem-
Der and December Of last year, and that the concu-
sion he reached not favorable to that faction OF
the party led by Gov. Ames. A letter written by
Attorney General Harris was one of the documents
on which the President based his opinion, and it is
now published as partial answer to the SANDERS OF
ex-Gov. Ames upon the leaders of the Republican
party in Mississippi The letter is given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
p1SSPNG Frs Sailed.

FOR LIvERPooI~-h steamship Germantc May 2o-p.
Willis James Mrs James. Master Arthur James mad A. H.
orr Mrs orr j. = CLARK IL ~ nss3h MI H. h g ~
Keith Keith, Infant aud maid Edson KEITH Mrs hetn
Master H. q. Keith Master Walter Keith maid a. j. Caton
Mrs eaton. Geo Iagnod, W. Lee kirby, Mrs w. Lee
Ktry g. Spelman, IT,, John Deppeler George A. Murphy
The m lanes r. Benson Miss Nellie Hops Miss A. Van
nmssn Homer Martin. Mosher. +. L. simpson. Mrs.
simosop H. n Cox Mrs. H. r. Cox, Miss Carrie Cox Miss
julia cox infant and D. MeNaughon T. j. Bonsisld
II Chamberain w II. stead Mrs. stead, DR.. Chas. Nc
MILAN Mira Mcmillan Robert J. Law, VIM h. Mackay. q. d.
Maokay, G. Bouton, Mrs. Bouton, Miss blanche Houon
Alfred Welt w. L. stevenson. H. NJ Todhunter, Charles
Hops Thompson a. Iamarche. r. Lefe0re e0rge
VIM &. McGibbon, J. sheldon, H. c. Hamilton. w H. Libby.
Mrs Libby Il. BssIngc H. II. Galbraith lhos Thompson
Julius Lo enha Mr. warwick. Rooney Jonn Dn> eAi1eH'
james B. Edm nds. w liempner FREDERICK Maonisi !a5
Wiunes, James a. Waddeli, c. X Hodges G. a. ml '" o.
Ii A. F. Goodyear, Mrs Power Master Charles Power Two
child infant and maid. Geo. r. Gibbes MIS- piss
Oarey James W. RUSSELL Davia Gardner James hoDtItso
Mrs Robertson and Wad, e. f. Christensen M ~ 'r
Mr. Robinson John "ison WIN; Ei Kerry A woo;ry
Harris Miss Chanod MISS bain n.,i, Wcs pr,,
Mrs. Warren. j. A. Richardson Raphael p sicimts
John Christie W. G.. Crop, VIM. H. ilnghast W; II: nna
held John Hatch, Chas Clayton Ars s Ms
e. Roesion Master Leslie o eston Miss Ana toeston aia
maid John Cockbur, Mrs Cockbu ,Mo w rt rns
3ahUsan IinTi A. Sklbeck. L. J. Skeon, John Bee Geo
Mel aren Geo X. Edward g. j. Mehush Leo shfnen'
Bruckhemer H. A. utipg pn. aga NJ van bascn Mas
Ter Samuel O. Van Dusen. Dawson NAVEL "A. a. anSn""' M
NJ Tait Francis NJ oglvy. John Hutchinson, u. M ~ ,
FOR and sb a Mrs H. q Creveng Miss c. Crevelng
n Gorlon wife and mother MI Shen MT Dnsue MIS- paui
children Mr. and Ms r. esr xi per Mr. and Mrs
~ ssInysor MI Cuya Mrs Niles and child Mrs Bradford
Mr. and NJ Aron and SON. MI and MIS- n Cer Mt ana
M and Mrs Agusro Miss Aguero j. Asuero Monros d.
Msso l. PretO. Nrs uugsnt and children, Dr. kranchfsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
AFFAIRS At VEST POINT.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May 21.-The coming
OF MaorGen Schoeld Superintendent OF the post ID
looked forward with interest. and IL Is expected he
will make radical changes in the general management OF
affairs The plebes drilled hard daily for tho trip 10
Philadelphia The corps will leave West Point on tho
morning OF the 9th OF June. on board Government
steamer. and will remain at philadelphia ~ days lhey
Will DO accompanied by the Academy band. 1t Is
reportod that the graduating class will DO re-
tanned after the examination to accompany the
corps and the cadets win number about 300 under com
mand OF Gen Neal Undoubtedly Adjutant Han VIII ac-
company the cadets, though IL Is UNDERSTOOD ta MYv
Ecltou of Gen >choneds staff Is 10 succeed Capt Hall
us Adiutan Dom Pedro Is expected NJ Wost fOht BOOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
PzSSFNGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPooI-ra .teausnip coyot Bsr,tn May 20
dren, Sister ANGELS Ed Love Alma, Mrs Alma James Am
bier W. Allison, A Anderson, VIM steele BrupRen Mis-
Mr. Be 4 Mrs. b Beers miami M nyr nsnn
Bosworth F. scott Byron Mrs Byron t Bs,te,i Sonn
T. r. Caera Mr. Carter, Carpenter T. u. Collins Mrs
Collins, Eand Clatworthy. Capt Column Edward chbborn
Covcntrv. Madame Cortazzo. Miss cortazzo. John Cole
man Ernest Cassei and servant j. Dig. W.
George r. Davidson Amos r. Tno Isdore Fcceunont Miss
Mattel Green George Gee Cart g. F. Gibbs LANES CID 10
Right Rev Gmour, Bishop Of Cleveland Miss GisorS
Peter Graham Miss Kate Holden H. B. Hyde W. Hooper W
George jones Mrs j. Kaufr an Mrs G. Kirkhsm, MrsH
Kane, Miss kaneJohn Lewis Mrs. H. Iman lnsnv ann VI
c cas the Rey MeFs~ Arthur r' Marsh
SsS MsGsss Mrs. Mr.. S %sse s sns
Mccnach Miss Florence Mccnlagh Miss Mary u NC
Mrs. j. Moses and child sidney Martin Nico,si Martens
Miss Kate McManus the Rev stephen j. Sayie mr
Mrs Norwooi Nayor Miss oDonoghue, the Rev Dan
lei O'Conne Ed Thos oConnor. w H. Pomeroy Mrs rom
Miss Cornelia Rnmsey Mss Grace Rurnsey Xavier Roth.
VIM. II. Rand Mrs. Harriet H. Rand Miss Martha l. Rsns
Master VIM IT, Rand Mis- Rand Richard sharpes,
VIM Smaey Dr. art Mr.. stewart Miss stewart Commit
the Rev Philip She Ian Mr. Saarbac soden smith, Mrs.
NJ smyth Mrs Virginia Seymour, the Very Rev r. sorln
Miss Toomey Prot r L. Tafc Mrs Tael Isasc G Thomp
a. M T NM Mss sn A JONI Tyd MIS- MS
Won Darie John IT, Williams Hermann Wust VI H. wilson
Wood s. H. Warren Charles Walton, Chas D. wilson sir
Waerlow, NJ P British Commissioners 10 the Centn.
NAL Exhibition Philip Waeriow Abraham Wal, Thos Whit
FRoM BERMUDA-Ia steamship canima, May 2i.-capt
c cG@Hi' F. r. wees, c. NJ Alien e. s colsai par
rel J. II. Harvey: Hon. W. Harvey Mrs a. W harys ,
'' ara PSAam masy ami mi' Ms Dodge Dr. ssagSe and
vile. John Ming, w. Robinson, w. Miller C. juniper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Shin Ners see Second Page.l
49, ,Dprvrn Sunday Nav 81

ARRIVED. sunday, MAY II.
Idaho Bcdioe, Liverpool Nav 10, ana
Queenstown tn with mdse and pass 10 Williams Gulon
Steamship Keper obi johnson Rio Janero Bpfi 70 ba
ha Pcrnaubnoo May 2 aud Para St, with ae' ana
Steamship AmeriGne Orb Pouzolz, Havre Msy O. snd
PHILADELPHIA 2Oh. with mdse and pass 10 LOUIS &c beDal
amp;on Sth MIDST. and pass 10 c. J. Wright * Co.
steamship WyanoSe Couch, Richmond CITY Point ana nor
Steamship Canma OBJ. L"dfcoa Bermuda May IL, with
mdse and pass. to 4. f. Outer5rige. ,. =.
steamship Neptune Berry Boston, with mdse ana pass 70
Metropolitan Steamship 60. =, c,...
Bar, Tmma C. Ltchheld (oi Rockand) Hayden Cardenas
BARK Tjomo tNOr) Larsen Bordeaux April IL, IN ballast
Ia anchofsl In Grlyesend Bay for orders
BARK Mathew Baird oi Philadelphia Noyes cardenas May
BarE Virsnia L. staff ri (of Windsor " 81 Curry, Pa
lermo SO days and az days from Gibraltar. with fruit
Auaine tNor hansen Gloucester 40 DAY ID DaiIsst
brig RebeecaJ fage lof Boston, Hu' Sasua May o. WIN
Brig Josie c. Hazetine (of Belfast Me Housdon Glen
Is DIrgiS Jahnstone ST. Pierre Mart, IA days. with
Brig carabee Tracy. Laguayra aud Porto cabeo II days.
schr MARY patten of Bangor Gikey St. Pierre, MART II
days. win sugar
ANCHORED AT RART ISLAND.
Schrs Mary susan aud PENNSYLVANIA, from Rockland,
Eastern Belle from Bucssport Ceres fro kockport Ehen
NJ. Gcii. from Deer lie Bo9mer ron Mount Desert
WIND-SunseL mo crate. Wa cloudy.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ptyuorru Nav 90 The Hamburg American Company's
steamship Lessly Albert rom Aew- YORK May IL iof ham
burg arrived here To- day.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2I-lne Panama Transit Companys
steamship south Carolina from Newiork via Panama ar
here to-day.
CnARLFsroS : c. Nay 2lArriyed steamship Gulf Stream
PoRr EoYSr s. C.. MAy el-Arrived. steamship City Of
Da las from NeYlOrk.
DISASTER.
VALPARAISO. May l9-1he slip Bevedere King from In
dependencies Bay and Caiao for hampton Roads has put In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

NEWCASTLE Del. May 21.-Ten criminals, white
and cuorei were logged al the jail here yesterday
. WILMINGTON, Del, May 21.-An explosion yes
teri,y morning AZ DupOnts Powder Mills killed four men,
81. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2l.-William Bernard, a
notorious fogr ldoncc man, was arrested on iday
at Edna, No.
Gil TjN Iowa, May 2l.-Ycsterday evening q
large sawmi struck by lightning at Lyons Iowa. anu
totally destroyed; l0ss, s6O.OOO
PORT .JrRvIs y. Y, May 21.-There is direct and
evidence against The Two men VINO were Iesteu III
this village for Tobbng "A German emigrant
PROVIDENCE. r. L. May 21.-There were four
sudden Newport on Saturday one OF them MI Men
dric x. formerly of the American House, boson
SCRANTON Penn, May 2l.-A terrific explosion OF
hredanp this this city Killed one man instantly,
and four seriously scorched and otherwise injured
Providence X. l.. May 2l.-Mary Long made an
attsp al suicide night by taking poison. she VIII prob
ably die lie OF dissipation was the cause
CHICAGO. MAY 2l--'The engine Commodore Of the
lake shore Michigan southern Railroad. preparatory 10
taking raia depot exploded its boiler yesterday
morning.
Sr. LoyIs. Nav 21.-R. s. Elliot, Secretary Of the
Pass Jctty Company states that he steamer New
orleans the Cromwell he, OF II feet Inches drauShI
passed through the Jetiies yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
ARCHBISHOP PURCELEs sEMECENTENNIAL~

CINCINNATI, May 21.-The celebration OF
the teth anniversary OF the ordination OF Archbishop
Purcell began to-day. Last evening large number OF
his friends called upon him or sent valuable presents
Among the latter gold drinking goblet from Car
dinal McCloskey, solid gold crueihx from religious
order in New-York, beautifully bound ana Illuminated
missal from Henry Probasco OF this city. and magn-
cent GOLD chace DIG inches HIGH weighing humid
dred pennyweights beautifully engraved and sparkling
with diamonds and ametbyss, from his people In this
diocese The this morning all of the railroads
leading this city loaded with visitors who came
TO witness take part In the days proceedings.
The prOcession IN the afternoon composed OF mill
tary and various societies OF the church, ana made
splendid display, although somewhat interfcred WIN by
It's line of march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA MAY 2l-Sugar steady with moderate demand,
1not and steady unchanged prices so IN ware
hons. nj Havana Matanzas 3I5OOO boxes ami 430OO
hhds receipts Of the week. $1,000 box and 1000 hhd eA
rorts Of the week 81 500 boxes and 5000 hhds Including
sIoo hoy.s and 800 hhds to the United States Ba-
CON si5 y Butter. s6sdS76 quintal Tor
Tor American Jerked Beef 81 1898 per arioba Hams
quntal ior American snta cnrs lr IN Keys - =, 30 y
bbI coal OH, tins 80. reals y gallon Empty Hogsheais
eIdSl 90 gold. Lumber quiet White Pine, s29atSl NJ
Pitc6 pine s29Q3O ~ shocks weak; Box, O2"7 reals
sugar hos sheas 1917 reals Moasses hogsheaus
TOBACCO, s64aSGG Y qaintaL Corn i2dslS3 reals e1s
Z NJ Freights in fair demand and tonnage
succnt loading At Havana Tor the united states per poA
of aus 2 aq75c; per hhd do 50 25dS3 5O per IT, MO
assc ~ 25ds2 90 loading at ports on The north coast ent
uer hhd Of sugar So 5OqSi 1874 LII OF MOasses % "a
az 62 Tobacco quiet the new crop coming 10 mark
hot regard TO condition. Of very low quail ty Spanish
cold go .023O Exchange nrner on the United state -,
days currency Sfg7 per cent dscount snort sghS 4or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

THE TROUBLESOME ONO BRETHREN READ OUT OF
THE PARTY. . .

THE TRoUBLTsoMg ONO BRETHREN READ OUT OF
THE PARTY.
The lunatics went back on all that the De
mocracy hds gained IN the past three years No'hlnS
can be done with these people Is IDLE 10 Appear 10 tno
knobs which they wear their hals ine oly ,l'ns
mi men, IN onIant ne Pass around the hat Tor conri
buttons 10 purchase disniectants.- Baltimore Gazctto
Q)emD
If we win i'm the impending battle, Demo
Gratis NOr,h and South, East and Wcsl must nan hno.
der 10 shoulder, and sink all prJndces ana patlhieS III
coumnn unOn for the cause. And DrnOcfa'lc
unity Is not promoted by such unsocmy exhibitions o
ntcra dj,sensions that AT Cincnnati-lot Louis he
publican lind. Demj 49,
The Democracy can win tins year without
Ohio: IL cannot win, with Ohio. burdcned with B Alien
onJ I, soit money platform; and the party VIII move
along much more easily and accomplish nuch h,olu
letting The Bin Alenitrs OF OIO hight their own Dat'S
-(DetrOit Free Press (Den)
The defeat of Judge Thurman dsappolnts
~. fl WAS " Is think, unjust We are al" ni wy.
n,inon Tint TIE schism made puts ono pfacicany out
~ The count Of possible Democratic states Bnt W" s1a
On o 81 Louis to close up not 10 wdcn breaches hcn
lucky Ii "a peaccmaker'-ilDuisUhe 'o"'i'o
DemJ =. l.,
Our CORRESPONDENT at Washington writes to
ma a., i'm maj NV ON "Wednesday niEbt II was mol u-
cu 10 find many who absolutely conhueht .na' %
acon of the Convention In Ohio makes ceraIh VI.
nomination OF Tdeu." We Womb ask, Mncis ah,i ,y.
tha men yb aIc unwilling to surrender ONO Shah We
ri,k ANYTHING upon such state y Rchnohd Dspa'o
DemJ
We are trying very hard to be good DEM
Ocra Int we must confess even AFTER some tNh MI
have had TO gulp down, the very 'ncnf w,ern States
Allen gags us Indiana alone. OF all tho western n
gives promise Of Democratic majority we uus' nv, M
10 voies although not required to Insure suce.sa,
be found on the right SIDE Dut 10 Secuo ' ma with
not afford To risk the 80 that 90 tain ior US WI"
Tildcn, Hancock. Bayard as our standhrd-pcaioi'
[Richmond Wing tDem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
THE GRAHAM COLLECTION.

A collection Of paintings of very rare and
interesting character is now exhibition at the Leavit
Art Rooms. Gen. James Lormer Graham OF Washington
square is about dispose OF the gallery which represents
the taste and the opportunities OF fifty years. Although
includes both the old and the modern schools 1t Offers
In many respects striking contrast to the two private
collections which recently sold in this city. The
predomnance OF old pictures and the frequency OF IA
old In the catalogue at once stimulate the
visitors attention harmony OF mellow, rpened color
breathes from the walls and gives unwonted atmos
phcre to the rooms.
There are undoubted originals by vandyck, Rem
brandt Van der Helst. Teniers, spagnoetto Luca Gor
dano. Denner, Snyders, Jan seen,'Paul Brill, Wateau
Kneller Ley, and Angelica Kaufman The larger Ru-
bens seems to be copy by pupil with touches by the
masters hand but 1t has almost the full character and
value OF an original. The Dcnner, "AtropOs Cutting
the Thread Life" is very remarkable specimen OF
master whose works are scarce even III EuLopG; IS
country. Rembrandfs portrait OF himself ana van ger
es portrait OF gentleman are s9pero n
Ia worthy to hang beside them lie Rruns large picture
Family Of Corioanus Pleading Tor Rome %, ~
Metropolitan Art Museum There are many excellent
specimens OF equal interest and value OF snch less Ia
NOUS yet very genuine artists DORM Jacques Rous'
eesc, EeKhOut, and Tischbeln
One OF the best OF the modern pictures Van Marckes
Cattle Crossing Stream" In the careful drawing and
grouping OF the animals the svery haze OF the air. ana
the background OF meadow, the artist challenges his
master Troyon HOfs "Epicure's Breakfast IL an ad-
nrabe bit OF genre and there is clever sketch by Cal
lait few pictures by early American artists viii prob
aoy excite good deal OF competition among buyers.
There single head by Gilbert Stuart another by Jar
Wis, and another by Henry Inman each characteristic
and desirable. or contemporary American art the Only
representatives arc Coleman. Swain Clifford. and Louis
Lang The collection comprises more than 200 paint
hy without counting number of waercolor drawings
ana rare engravings The brozes aud marbles belong
BfDarutely
a where they will be- sold his afternoon. The sale OF
the paintings will follow tomorrow and Wednesday
evenings IL will be long time before another chance
occurs OF securing many good specimens OF famous
artlsIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

sevoscu S 70 Mozart HAYDN and Beethoven his third
his sSnmsnn beethoven MOscheles Chopin and Lszt
The programmes Of Thomass Summer E FORM
ee,e r 1--WE programmes being given at once WIN ue
scptve and illustrated accounts OF tne M fs
ing Ing T"tafa and THE TRBUSEs review OF wagner IN
nnn ma March The second pamphlet mas an , ost
ra a nIcht Hamerik's 1st Morse suite aDd Brah
TILu,rian Dances TO be given The wagner maich
has been on the programme OF every concert 80 ,af
A "To,nbsusern was brought ont by MIR. eye
IAN On the 9th of May for the first time In England
N h%eonnts agree declaring that 1t was great ana
gennste and the performance was excellent bOth IN
apppcrsi effect and in nearly all the details Inc cast
lne Eil-abeth Miss Albani Venus. Mile. danger
Ss,er1 Mile Cottno Tannhduser, Sig. CmM U0y-
@ NJ Maurel; Lal,d0rore, Sig. Capponi Watther, sig'
n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
100000 to 100000; fully insured Tho IRE caught
| from sparks from the engine,
PACIFIC MAIL.
sHUFFLE AND A NEW DEAL

sHUFFLE AND NEW DEAL
The latest version of the Panama and Pa
cfc Mail business Is the following:
Officials of each corporation deny that there is likely to
be any misunderstanding between them. The trouble
has been between the conflicting interests OF Pacific Mail
and the new Panama Transit Company. The Union
Pacific officials being interested In Pacific Mall stood
by It's interests The Panama people, being the principal
owners Of the rival Transit Company, and having ten
years contract with it, naturally stood by us interests
Negotiations have been In progress for several days
which are believed to have resulted In the practical
transfer OF the rights OF the Transit Company to
the Pacific Mail. A new direction Of Pacific Mall
Is to be formed, composed Of solid men identlhed
with tho Panama Railroad and the Panama
Transit Company. The new directors are to al
vance the requisite funds discharge the pressing
liabilities of he steamship company this Is carried
out It practically places the Pacific Mail under the wing
of Panama. in such way as to betoken harmonious
working OF all the interests involved. Among
the gentlemen spoken OF for the new direction
are H. H. Baxter, Samuel c. Thompson, President OF the
First National Bank and George A. Hoyt OF the Penn
sylvania Coal Company. The new President OF Pacific
Mail is to be Mr. Clyde, gentleman OF large eAper
III steamship companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
A PREcOcIOUs PHILOSOPHER.

A young philosopher of seven years of age.
who Lad not got lar enough hear the Holy Scriptures
disputed by science listened aItentivey In his fathers
Parior the other evening, TO warm discussion on inc
Darwnian theory, and, after the guests had departed,
somewhat surprised the paternal with
Father. Idont believe Mr., Darwin is right" WhatY
said the parent looking down at this uDe1pected
feasone who stood before him with little Bible In his
hand; you do not, and why r.
- Because, papa, my Bible says God created man IN
Ills own images and don't believe 1t was monkey"
well. well, said the sire, laughing run along. Tommy
you are too young TO talk about such things"
" But, papa, almost the next says, God saw
everything He had made and behold II was very good
Pow, wasn't good IL were monkeys, was It'll For
you are gooder than o monkey, amt you, papsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

T. KrsnichfsM Mr. Alssyer. Mr. MitenherEer Mr. HennSS
Pages Mr. and Mrs j. Bonnet Oh Gibbons r. Juk Mis-
son, 8 Ferguson b. NJ Eddy. waii%ann Dqbcls =
Riitiner d. Primenta j. b. Pok. Fable Laurent DO 81
Jean Mt. Schclkly. oo y.s~~s
W. Shoppe Alex Murray, the Rev D. o. Rice j. 20 be3es
Edward w Strong Charles Moran, Ewing Steven lno ~
wife Mrs Calhoun Miss Bertha Calhoun simon Wen ane
Wife Miss Carrie We'll Adoph Mo ard wife, MISS Annss
Mo Mol, Master Hedveg Mol John taItnny
Peter Garock +. II. Webbing and wife. Master w.
ter Webbing, Mrs Rushmere, Mrs. Mclean Mrs ~
ton Miss McIwIath Miss Kate Young Ncson 0o r
Mrs Small Thos Ryburn Thos Addison, Howard cot
Wallace John Vale. Ed Alheroni, Mrs May
Thompson Miss Lizzie Thompson. Archds Chalmers
Adar Coubrough, John r. Thompson Henry tfrmsn the
John Mcshane Louis A. Levy Mrs Mary Holt Miss sarsn
Hall Julius Freyhsm and wife, Alex Ault Hrs Jane Owe'
Mitchell, Miss airy Boyd, VIM. Begg. Frank NJ Ogiloy