The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1879, Page 10

0 THE MURDER OF ARMSTRONG. BENJAMIN HUNTER'S INSURANCE ON HIS DEBTOR'S LIFE—THE INSURANCE COMPANIES REFUSING TO PAY THE POLICIES—AN INTERESTING CASE. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29, 1879. The motive which inspired Benjamin Hunter to plan and execute the assassination of bis friend, John M, Armstrong, was the desire to realize the in- surance for $26,000 which he he'd on that unfor(u- nate man’s life. Armstrong owed Hunter about 7,000, and the insurance policies were taken out by Hunter, avowedly as security for this debt. Arm- strong’s understanding was that $7,000 was to be the aguregate amount of the insurance policies which his creditor was to obtain, but he was deaf, and did not understand the conversation’ and nego- tiations which Hunter held with the officials of the insurance companies. He was algo careless in sigu- ing the papers, so that Hunter deceived him and ob- tained, policies on his life for nearly four times the sum agreed upon. DANGEROUS FACILITY. ‘The matter was arranged so easily with the in- surance companies that after the murder Hunter. blamed himself for not having seenred $100,000 in- stead of $25,000, The insurance, it will be remem- bered,: was placed as follows:—$10,000 with the Mutual, of New York: $10,000 witlythe Provident, of Philadeiphia, and $6,000 with the Manhattan, of New York. ‘The policies were all taken out on the same day early last December, about six weeks before the killing, and Hunter had paid one quarterly premium to cach company. ‘Ainstron’s body wes not cold before Hunter turned the policies over to his lawyer to collect the money, At that time this unseemly haste aroused no suspicion, yen after Hunter's arrest, and w@en the evidence against him was gathering strength, the New York companies, it is said, were anxious to set- tle with him on a compromise basis. One of his law- yers stated positively to the H:matp correspondent that a check for $9,000 was placed before him from the Mutual and Manhattan companies. ‘The Provi- dent company, of this city, however, never entered into any such negotiations. ‘One of their officers is raid to have declared shortly after Hunter's arrost that he believed him to be the murderer and tiat their company would spend $30,000 sooner than pay any money on the policy. CLAIMING ‘THE MONEY. For some time past negotiations have been pending between John C. Hunter, the brother of the mur- derer, and the Armstrong family relative to the in- surunce moncy. The legal advisers of the two parties ‘came to an understanding last week. Philip P. Arm- strong, brother of the murdered man, then visited the offices of the three insurance companies {0 obtain copies of their blank forms used in making claims. At each of the offices those in charge refused to give him copies or to acknowledge any claim. Blanks were obtained, however, and applications for the full amount of the insurance money were duly made out im the usual aanner. The papers wero then tuken to each of the companies’ offices in turn; but all refused to receive them or to entertain any claim. The Mutual und Manhattan companies referred the applicant to their New York offices, and the papers have been forwarded to New York to be presented there. The President, it is said, announced an in- tention to contest the’ matter to ‘the end before pay- ing acent., A NICE LEGAL QUESTION. There is every indication that this case will come before the courts, raising some new legal points of great interest and attracting in its way as much at- tegtion us the murder trial itself. Mr. Armstrong's brother is of opinion that the in- surance companies can be sucd for damages, for issu- ing a policy on his brother's life for a sum so much lurger than the — indebtedne He claimed that by their culpable neglect they gave Hunter ‘a motive to commit the crime, and may therefore be considered as in a manner acces- sorics to the murder. Mr. Armstrong was formerly in the insurance business. ays that in the New England States no creditor can haye his debtor's lite Insured except as collateral, security, and not then in an amount disproportionate to the debt. He intends to petition the legislatures of New York and Peun- sylvania to pass # similar law for these States. ‘THE BARRON MYSTERY. “BIARTLING DEVELOPMENTS ON THE TAPIS— PROBABILITY THAT THE MURDERERS WILL BE DISCOVERED. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Bangor, Me., Jan. 29, 1879, On the evening of the 22d of last February Mr. John Wilson Barron, the treasurer of the Dexter Savings Bank, was found in the bank vault wounded, gagged and handcuffed. He was in an unconscious state at the time, and soon after being removed from the vault: died of bis wounds. It, was supposed that a robbery of the bank had been at- tempted and that Mr. Barron saerificed his life while guaraing the treasures of his bank. Graphic descriptions of the tragedy were published through- out the country, and great syimputhy was excited in behalt of his wife and children. Mr. Barron was extolled for his bravery and the erection of a church to his, memory was commenced in Dexter. The ex- Citeimdnt about the affair. graduaily died sway, Jemmy Hope, a noted bank robver, was brought down from New York for complicity in the supposed mur- der and robbery, but he -was discharged. Month after month rolled by and nothing new was de- veloped. The interest has been rekindled by the report that a bond had been traced to Washington and that certain es prominent in Dexter were to be rested, ‘This was widely circulated and this fore- boon a great sensation was created. The bank officials state that these ramors are without founda- tion and false. ‘There seems to be no question, how- ever, that some very important discoveries have been made and a secret investigation is now in progress at Dexter. It is asserted that the theories hitherto held regarding the tragedy are erroneous. There are, in- dved, some who claim that Barron committed suicide but they torget that Barron had evidently been hal strangled by a rope being drawn tightly round b neck, and that, filing to induce him to divalge the combination, atter beating him, and finding their efforts in vain, the thieves focke! him in the vault to dic, He was found gagged with a piece of wood like those seen on pail handk He was handcuffed with his arms behind him, the handcuffs being finely fin- ished and nickel-plated and of the latest pattern. The thieves must have had keys to all parts of the build- ing as wellas to the fe, a8 they left all the doors locked behiud them. The most reasonable of these flying rumors is that the mysterious bond will serve as a clue to thi murderers. 6 Teal facts will no doubt be made known in afew “ae SUPPRESSION OF VICE. The fifth annual meeting of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice took place last evening in Association Hall, which was well filled with adult males on the oceasion. Mr. Colgate, president of the society, oceupied the chair. When the proceedings had beon opened with prayer the secretary of the society, Mr. Authony Comstock, read the annual re- port, which commenced by congratulating the mem- ors on the decrease iu this city of those offences against the laws which it is the objegt of the society. to discover and punish in the courts, During the past year, the report states, there were arrested by the society's agents twenty-three persons under United States liws and twenty-five under the Btate laws. Only two out of this number were dis- Seen by the committing trates, and four aequitted by juries. The amount of hail bonds for- feited wae $2,500, and the aggregate sum of fines im- posed $11,01 ‘Twenty-two persons have been con- vieted, twenty sentenced, and one absconded. Of the stock confiscated, there have been 100,000 books, weighing 2,100 pounds; obscene pictures and photographs, 465; stereotype plates for printing bovks, 20 pounds; boxes of pills and powders used for purposes of malpractice, 787; cir- culars, catalogues, poems, end songs, 1,005,172; figures and images weizod aud destroyed, 62. During the year uearly three thousand letters of warning, accompanied by the society's last annual report, lave been sent to as many institutions of ‘Thi has resulted in many’ in- as the society's agents have been od vines in preventing the names and residence of students from being printed in the catalogue of these institutions. In one seiool in a neighboring city an agent Cound over one-third of a department of — torty girls who either had or had obse the most we and filthy matters in their possession, and uitls were tinder fourteen years of age and the rs of respectable parents, The work effected oty last year included the closing of the iced hotel of intamty kept by Mrs. Laohman, better tue Kestell, on Fitth avenue, tn f the t th that the smount of moneys received by subscriptions and trom other sources during the year was $7,023 57, tnd the amounts disbursed, including the payment of a balance from last year, $7,008 11, leaving a bal- Bove Guo the treasurer of $879 24, Addresses were delivered by Mr, Colgate, Rev, Joseph Cook, of Boston, aud Rev. Dr. Newmar, of the Central ‘yeeros Church in this city. THE ADELPHI EXPLOSION. John W. Beakes, the United States Inspector of Btoambonts for the District of Connecticut, was ar- rested in Jersey City yesterday by Deputy United Siates Marshal M Daniels upon a capias issued by the Uni ed States Circuit Court of Connecticut on a charge of manslaughter. Beakes, it ix alleged, falseiy certified to the condition of the steamboat Adetpui, whiek exploded at Norwalk in De- cember last, ‘killing two men aud wounding several ot A few days before the explosion ov- | eu it Is suid, gave m cortifieate etating ler was sound and in good conditi n. ation was inade after the explosion a d as found to be almont worn through in ‘The Inspector taken Vefore Comtotesioner Muirhead, in Jersey City, and bailed in the sum of $5,000 to appear at the April term of the United States Lireuit Court of | Connection NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANVAKY SU, 1579. HOW TO BREAK A BANK. EXTRAORDINARY METHOD OF DOING BUSINESS IN A TROY BANK-—BORROWING MONEY WITH- OUT L¥gAL SECURITY—ARREST OF THE VICE PRESIDENT. (Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD.] Troy, N. ¥., Jan Six weeks ago the Merchanis and Mechanii of this city, was closed by order of the Attorney @rneral, Subsequent developments afford gronnd for believing that the most flagrant criminal acts wore enacted in the shape of reckless investments of the depositors’ funds. Danie] Robinson, president, and D, Thomas Vail, treasurer, of the Troy and Boston Railroad Company, were president and vice president of the bank, also executive mancgers of a corporation called the Schaghticoke Woollen Com- pany, with a manufactory near this city. ‘The funds of the’ bank wero used to supply money to the railroad, It is alleged that the woollen company, with » capital of $200,000, waa permitted to borrow $400,000 without any security except the endorsement of Robinson and Vail, controlling officers of all threo concerns. It is also alleged that the Troy and Boston road borrowed $700,000 from the bank, or two and a half timos the capital stock of the bank, And it is further alleged that these loans were secured on notes signed by young men not. worth a dollar, who were employed by the railroad company. It is stated also that Robinson would indorse these notes and at maturity he would leave them in the bank, hay- ing them entered in the published statements of the condition of the bank and sworn to as claims against the note makers. It is claimed by this process the railroad became indebted to the bank for the sum of $750,000, and was so indebted at the time the bank failed, and that the notes are missing. After experts had taken charge of the bank ac- counts it is stated that Danicl Robinson attempted to tamper with the examiners. Among the many damaging statements made against Robinson is that he induced the Troy Sayings Bank (of which he was a trustee) to deposit tunds with tho Merchants and Mechenies’ Bank to an extent greatly execeding the amount allowed by law. ‘Che savings bank, it ap- rs now, loses considerable, becnute Daniel Robin- xon’s methods leaves it without the claim of a pre- ferred depositor. The savings bank is entirely solvent, however. Robinson, it is said, securcd a loan of $300,000 in one instance from the defunct bank, and released himself as indorser and guarantor the paper, then made the bank the loser of more than its capital stock on ono batch of paper. One note of $45,000 Robinson had discounted at the broken bank, with Adolpl».Pfeiffer as indorser. ‘The latter gentleman pronounces the note a forgery. ‘The cashier calle Robinson's attention to the condi- tion of the bank last spring, when the latter stated that Vail was personally responsible for thesndobt- edness, which Vuil’s relatives would pay if he could not. Robinson refused to help the bank, because he claimed ‘that he had his little family to look after.” ‘The Bank Examiner from Washington avers that after the condition of the bank was wade known at Washington and Robinson and Vail were notified that it would be closed, and before a legal notice of injunction to stop its business could be served, these men caused a further loan of $10,000 to be mad to the woollen company and drew $90,000 out which the railroad had there on deposit, and completely stripped the bank of funds, Hence it was compelle:t to ignore depositors’ demands and was closed, ‘On the last day of business the railroad paper was discounted for $50,000, although no discounts had been made for two months before. One note for $40,000, made by a minor at the request of Robinson, wos discounted at the dictation of the latter person. D. Thomas Vail, late president of the bank and the woollen company, end now president of the Troy and Boston company’, is under arrest for iNegal complicity if the bank management, having been indicted by the last Grand Jury. it is thought that Robinson will be arrested very soon, if itcan be done. Vail affirms that he is the victim, as he committed the errors at Robinson's dictation. Vail is very low trom mental prostration and confined to his house, guarded by officers, ‘There is intense fecling in this vicinity over the treatment of depositors and —— use of the funds. ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD. THE TAX RENSSELAER COUNTY PAYS FOr THE SUPPORT OF HER PAUPERS—SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE MANAGERS OF THE ALMSHOUSE AND HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. , [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Troy, N. Y., Jan. 29, 1879, The committee of the Board of Supervisors have investigated the expenditures of the County Alms- house and House of Industry, and find that alleged fraudulent ¢latms to the amount of $20,000 were charged for the maintenance of paupers last year. It is charged, among other items, that 700 pairs of shoes were charged for and 20) used; tat nearly ten thonsand pounds of beef were charged for use at the keeper’s family table and one-fourth as much used; that exorbitant prices were charged the county for everything; that meats, grains or vegetables supplied paupers were charged for ut the highest market figures: that vegetables grown on the poorhouse farm were sent to @ market owned by the deputy k: and offered for sale to the public; rong len stale they were re- turned to the poorhouse and charged to the county at market rates; that all the produce of the was thus sent to the keeper's son's place and retw d as.-| urchueed supplies; that shoddy “centennial” blan- ets were furnished for Bedding and charged for at sixty cents each, costing twenty cents; that large nurubers of these were charged for that were never received at the almshouse; that the keeper also collected bills from the State and county for transportation, swearing that he hal not received payment for the same after the oficial re- ceipts show that he had; that he charged the State $2 for conveying paupers and the county #7 for the same. To remove an illegitimate chifid from the city to the Almshouse, distance three miles, carriage hire and $7 @re charged. Eleven hundred weeks’ bourd is charged for that the investigating committee cleim is purely fictitious. AN ASYLUM FOR LAZINESS. The condition of the Almshouse is condemned. From twenty to fifty men are huddled in one roo: with low fogged ventilation and Jack of proper cleanliness. inmates are in many instances able- bodied tet men, who came there on the recommendation of politicians, and are boarded for the winter. About twenty of them are canal men, who are waiting for the canal to open. GROSS MISMANAGEMENT. The insane and idiotic are grou; together in a condemnable manner, neglected and filthy, the room sickening to behold. A number of helpless old women are in an apartment with but one small garens, ‘and incase of firecould scarcely hope to escape. ‘The buildings are of wood, close together, litle better than barracks. The Hznain correspondent visited the institution to-day. Dr. Hegeman is k -cper of the honse, and Mr. Ford and son assistants. la the accounts £7,000 pounds of beef were charged for fecding 200 panpers, and 1,700 pounds of tea, 10 barrels of sweet sand 450 pounds of tobacco. An atiempt will be made at once to indict the keepers for perjury in certifying to fraudulent vouchers. SHIPPING N OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROMNEW YORK Yor THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEURUAMY. Sala, | Destination. | City of Montreal Xtute of Indiana. a Broadwa} {]7 Bowling Green i Howling Groen ne Broadway 4 Bowling Groen Broadway Broadway SL rondwa, Bowling Gree Howling Green ct |otterdam: anda. « City of Now York. tate of vor 2 Rowling Green [20 Broadway {907 Walnut st {G1 Broadwas 7 Bowling Green td FROM Pi Feb 4 Liverpool. Switrerland...... ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Hon WATER, =} SUN AND MOON, ) Sun rises 712] Sandy Hook Stn sets. 6 15 | Gov Island Moon sets,...morn 12 44| Hell Gate. HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- | VATIONS. morn 12 28 morn 2 1s morn 2 58 | a 4 ipl a Pw salw miniaa Patoo} 01 Lig! | Narrows.ceve + | 8 Brod 44 3 Broad 7 ire po. af Broadway {Bowling Groen ‘155 Broadway UNION TIME BALL. New York, Jan. 20-—Noon. ‘The Western Union time ball to-day dropped correctly. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 29, 1879. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THY HERALD STFAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Wiscousin (Br), Owen, Liverpool Jan 18, with Ww ESTE RN indse and 34 pasnonzyra to Willian & Guion, Stoumer Somerset (Br), Stamper, Belaal Jan 15, with mise and passenzers to WD Monzan & ‘Experienced heavy 8 and NW gales, with heay MoS at 3 sean hout ¢ vice, Jan 38 noon, lat 43-40, lon toamor, bound panned a Gui wit Stolin rian a vexsel 9 1m standing; kept away for hor and f Alooua of Brixham, E), Rennels, from St Johns, NE, tor Plymouth, B, with fish in bulk, with foremast and howsprit gone, decks swopt and balwarks washed away: sent a Dont charse of second afficor Falk, and took off the crew (all told) and brought them to this port. ows columns.) (Soe Steamer W A Scholten (Dutch), Vis, Rotterdam Jan 9, with muse aad daswengers to Funes, iy ule with high seas t nter, Rio Janeiro Jan. 5. Bahia Sth, are loth and St Thor 22d. with mdso and passengers to GL Pleasant woathr Ail the pansano; Jan fon 78 1, passed. bark Steph Janeiro for Now York: same-day, 1 AM. Read, from Samana Bay for ‘ork; same day, bar! . from Rosario for Boston. ‘of Washingte € Ship Tonnte, Burrill of Yarmouth, NS), Robertson, Ant- werp vin Southwest Pass 79 days. in bisllast, to Hoyd & ere en. ‘8), Bartlett. Dublin 50 co¥sion of NW and W ‘aven), Dill, Demerara 21 Had moderato race Davis (of Portland), Poole, Pernambueo Nov ovfolk dan 27, with sugar to Drexel, Morgan & Co: vexsel to Marcus Hunter & Co. Pat into Norfolk with loss: oF sails and mainmast and was towed from there by tug- oat Cycle, Be eteee, Bp Bulen, -Fpunidia,, Paras vis Hampton Ro: 41 days, with rubber to Burdett & Pond: vossel to berg From t! outh of the Amazon to lat 3 12 71 30, light baMins “dy bes JW gale, in wl ignie “ Patch Mor we Light (of New F hsugarto LW& P Armstrong. thinned ree quanti der clone reefed mai suils; x. sea running very high, wered all sails and kept vessel under bare poles until 7th, 7AM, boing then In Jat 29, lon 71, Od, when ate was hauled to, andor close rected anil 10 AM spilt foronall: from Ing 30 to 46 O8, Yon 74 OL experienced N and NW gnies, in which lost and split «nile; 16th, lat 37, lon 75 35 /kopt att or Cape Heurg and put into Hampton Roads for's supply of provisions, rig Curacoa (Br), Faulkner, Curacoa 12 days, with skins, ke, to Jogoph Foulke's Sons. hr City of Chelsea of Plymouth, Masa), Nest na with loxwood to J. at 35 19, lon 78, took @ gulo from in which lowt part of deck load. ard. Washington, NC, 3 daye,with 2 Seche Nelly Portar. Is naval stores to WK ii hr Julius Webb, Lovalund, Vinzinie. Schr Adeline Townsend d, Virginia, Schr iolen, Perry, Baltimore for Providunee. Schr American Team, Crossley, Baltimore for New Ha- ve" PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Neptuno, Berry, Boston for New York, with fund passengers to TL Din Teicy of New Bodford, Fish, Now Bedford for Kk, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Dav Galatea, Walden, Providence for York, neo for New York. ow London for New Alexandria, Falkingham, d for New Yor bs iMiams, Stamford for New ork. Sclir Henry J Scudder, Worms, Northport for New York. Sehr LA Tolles, Wells. Greenwich for 01 At anchor in Hart Island Roads—Schr George B Somes, rwood, Port Willian . for New York 33 days, with tatoos to WE Daryea & Co. BOUND EAST. Its, New ork for Portland. Me New York for Gloucester. Se Now York for New Bedford. Behr Nudab, Palme: kon for Rockport ich Samuel Lewis, Alley, Weehawken for Rockport. iyriouth Rock, Bearse, Weobawken for New Bed- Schr Carrio LH Sehr J BO he Westerns hr Ida Hudson, Clark, Amboy for Portland, Me. Si 's, Amboy for Portsmouth, NH. Seb 1, Port Johnxon for Providence. Bohr Provident ieee ‘American Team, ‘Osseter Philndelphia, for New javen. Sniled, all before reported at auchor in Hart Island Roads except brig Bredalbane. BELOW, Ship Britannia (of Liverpool), Hamilton, from Calcutta Aug 13, via Bermuda. iS: CLEARED, of Indiaua (Br), Sadler, Glasgow—Austin a (Br, Pstgee son, Kingston, Jacmé! And Anx F od & Co. Steamer Baldwin & Stoamer Cayes—Pi eamer Co. _ yftetmer Morgan City, Read, New Orleans—Bogert. on ven er aid of Columbus, Nickerson, Savannah—Geo Co, Sikip Bohevnia, ‘Trask, San Franeisco—Sutton & Co. Burk F allace, Liverpool—Simpson, Clapp & Co, surk Maria Madre (Ital), Pastarino, Whiteiaven, E~ Dassort, Strnohle Pastarino, Fleetwood Dock, E— ano S ‘Ital, atest (Ital), Ansaldo, Cork or Falmouth for Bonlian. & Bosesen. Bark ‘olomba (Ital). Stagno, Cork, Falmouth or Ply: dera—Attiito Ginnio, Bark Reinhold (Ger), Gerls Edye & Co Hark Olaf Kyrre (Nor), ik Syringa (Br), Lewis, h, Konigsberg—Funeh, Hier, Havre—C Be & Co. amamall Bros, taller Lizzie Curry (Br), Curry, Ci ate and ¥ ‘hark Bonny Doon, Cole, Havay Bark, Evoning Star, Chick, St. Mer & Honehton. go and Gaantanamo— Waydetl Brig Soy thin Cook (Br), Smith, Bayonne—J W Parker & Co. rig Johanne Margaretha (Nor), Rasmnseon, St Malo—J 8 Tucker & ¢ Brig Servi 1 (Br), MeDonald, Lisbon—James Edmiston, Hrig Emmi & Otto (Ger), Jessen, Rosario—C Tobias & Co, Brig LC A Br), Buckingham, Rio Janeiro—Thos Norton Ena (Be), Sadler, Demerare—Donald Cameron & Co. : Bus Alice (it), Montgomery, Truxitlo—Eggers & Hein: (Brig L& W Armstrong, Allen, Arecibo, PR-L W & P Arm: Cirig Hiabeth Winslow, Locke, Havana—Miller & Hough- Bryant, Cardenas—Miller & Houghton, lis, Tuspan—Alvah Mudzett, Pendleton, Ponsacoln and Key “Hee i en wt Wort Bonner 4 Pim Schr Angler, Besse, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. mien . SAILED. ‘nai for Liv Liverpool ; ‘Orleans: Santiago de Cubs ‘City of Columb: hips Antoinet . Moutevi anrobisy sion: Kingrport (Ht), de? ery Bont Thormnnee (Gor, Bots Passages; Veronica (Nur), 3, Edward I Rotterdam; Fannie H Loring, Cardenas; brigs Hyperion, Havana: L&W Armstrong, Aree! schr J D Robinson, Also barks Ingolt (Ger, “(Ger Vilparniao: Imperate Cook’ (Br), Bayonne. Sailed from Sandy Hook, erpeol. ou aas! MARITIME MISCELLANY. Captain Ul Perry, of the steamer Britannic, from Liver. pool, has onr thanks for special meteorological observa tions made in connection with the Hensio Weather Ser- v for Cet Die Gartenlaube or Kore Bavres brig Sophia np (Br), for Liv. teamer M The pursers of steamers City of Para, from Rto Janeiro, and City of Washington, from Ha will plonse accept our thanks for their attontion Suir Laxcasum Wircn (of Liverpool) betare arromoonsly | reported ax having been run down by the steamer Yrurse Bat, was at Huanillos Dec 28, 3 Sime Wasnixeroy, Linexy, Hanson, from Vietoria for ; returned to Vietorin dan 21, leaking. 4 R Lorna, from + Island, at Portland Jan cinmast and alls in the gate of Raturday night Hara Crantorre Buck, from Laguna for Now York (bo- fore reporter), put into St Thomas Jan 22, leaky, and with loss of deck lon nt, Jr. from Philadelphia for Clenfuegon, aving sprung alenk while goin Ay to Philadelphia Jan 29 Rare Joux Wr od pairs. Hare Hannuer tt Meguiveny, of Bawgor, has been pur. chased by Charles 8 Dolo, of Bosto private ter yrobably hail from Boston, ‘ander command of from Navassa for Baltimore, with phos- hau the bow port stove’ by, the ee fathoms of water below. Thy im Sunday ovoning and towed up 0 orewith. The damage ts veusel and cargo is nutiorge, Brie AMASDA (Be), from Havana for Sagua and north of witch ran ashore January 19 on Kast Care Verde, to procesd as soon as wuM: Hatters “ion the 10th and want pallasted. Ante (Br), from Hoboken for St John, 8 B, had insail at Newpo: . Jan 29, and was roady Senm Sanare Mines iil tot w new mainboom at Nowport 4 proceed to Now ad repaired vate at Newport, Jan 23, and was renily to proceed ty Now Bedford. Sone Macy Brices, Davis, from Pernambuco for New York, put into st Th Jan 14 with loss of spanker boom; wonld ‘me ma ‘veood on the 22d, Sonn W it Ta ‘ow York for Bastport, put into Portland Jan 28, vith loss Of boats, davite wud’ Mulwarks stove, Scue Prine or rie Bast, Lord, from Laguna 50 days ont w York, pat into St Thomas Jan 26, with lows of sails, Sanat F Brey, Hall, from Boston, with a cargo of “ke, arrived at Havana Jan 23, lon 4 40, badd turions aly {tiring feet: lost part of for and reports, fromm WN dock load Some Votant (Br, from Now Tork for St Johns, NP, was floated off Gardiver« Ustand tuken to New Lond: Jeaking slightly, She expected to lervo in tow for New York. Seon Vouast, ae I Fall River Jan 27 from Amboy, g deck load of coal, split foresail and » Wednosduy night stove bulwark Set enatutopeat Scux Lexa Buen, from New York for Jacksonville, was n (no date given) off Hattoras in a gale, with sails Surinam, at Boston, wh oh ‘cur Ina’ L, Creel stend of Guttyhu went ashore on the seaieed te the snow o1 oe pi Bae t hoot, maa sail nd “Tmainboons, both atts, jibboom and gammon lashing of bow- mits had four wan tala wp from oxposure, Ovxuper—Brig Manuel Ferrer 233 tons), of Campeaeby, sailed from Tagunn Mexicn) Nov angith a care of woot for ) nce Men heard of, )—Tho schr Bellerophon, from Gloucester ay. She reports that fa ed her gale on Sunday lant sho Uiree dories eit in ‘The schrs Mu already reporied wrecked, were both, tenred nr Hat. “The marine insurance offices here have suffered soverely ont sdluring the past year, havin lost ‘owned at various ports in this. provines toand from the Weat Indies. Sv Thomas, Jan 22—Brig Mary E Dana, from vitae bee ou the marine slip. Batimates revolved for repairs amounting t 000, ery ure being sent on to own their instrnction Saw Fraxcises that the steamer City ‘plondid run to Aue land, She arrived sa = ‘AU the pa- the veosel awnite nt that p ination other steamer, jiately, and the vessel will NOTICE TO MARINERS. DAXGEROUS OBSTRUCTION AT Xi anThe Newhurvport Herald of 20th «ny art of the wreek rhe pilots report epiiots od in the sand t from ctip inthe track ot ‘hts im range, and ia bo removed at once ing in with tho I ous obstruction which shou! The Crook Buoy, west side of Providence Rivor, has been ropluced. SPOKEN. eet Peret ears 8, Stover, from ‘New York tor Anjer, nes f 28 G pool for Tybee, Jan £2, (reolman, from New York for Yo- 8, lon 20 ‘ew York for Cape Town, an Ton 25 W Gomes, Hailey, Sdays from NewYork for An- iat 35, lon t Schi Vapor, from Brunswick, Ga, for Now York, 27 days out, with lors of decktond and in wae of provisions, Jan 11, lat 85, lon 68, 1 OUR CABLE ) SHIPPING NEWS. Avrwenr, Jan 20—Sailed, stoamer Nederland (Belg), Randle, Philadelphia (and passed Flushing at noon). Avexaxprra, Jun 20—Arrived, bark Fredericke (Ger), Boohm, New York. Brrsror, Jan 28-Sailed, bark Dronning Sophie (Nor), Petersen, United States. Buxakx, Jan 29—Sailed, barks Artillerist (Ger), Gle and Marie Sidenburg Gor), Stricker, America. Borpavx, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Nictaux (Br), Masters, New York. Sailod 27th, bark Saphir (Nor), Andersen, United States. Baronne, Jan 24—Arrived, barks Gladiolus (Br), Farrow, Gloster (Br), Konward, Baltimore (not Joequinna (Br), Gardner, New York. th, bark Elive (Br), Uren, Baltimore (not pre- viously). Carprre, Jan 20—Arrived, ship G. C, Trufant (Br), uns, Havre; bark © A Littleficld, Carver, Rotterdam. Crookiayvex, Jan 29—Arrived, ‘ship Edward O*Brion, Wallace, Norfolk for Liverpool. Canais, Jan 27—Sailed, barx St Olaves (Br), Carter, Unitod States. , Jan Se Selled, bark Lillian M Vigus (Br), od State: ovcestER, Jan 29—Arrived, bark Elliotts (Br), Rum- Gascow, Jan 29—Arrived, stoamer Circassia (Br), Mun- ro, New York. Arrived 28th, 10 PM, (Br), Stewart, Now York. Heirs, Jan 23—Arrived, bark Mary Agnes (Bp, Do 1, New York, wep Jan 29—Sailed, Charleston, Liverroot, Jan 29—Saited, stoamer British Empire (Br), Leckey, Philadelphia; ships Florence, Kelley, Now York; Monarch (Br), Sinclair, do; Warren Hastings (Br, Barker, Charleston; barks Erling (Nor), Svensen, Richmond; Maggio Moore (Br), EM York. Loxpox, Jan 29—Suiled bark ‘Atlas (Nor), Larson, United States. i ‘ Lanse, Jan 25—Sailed, steamer State of Georgia (Br), Smith (from Glasgow), New York. Lazanp, Jan 20—OM, brig Allegro (Nor), Hesselberg, New York for Christiania. Loxpoxperry, Jan 29—Sailed, bark Hiawatha (Br), Lit- to, Baltimore. Liwinick,Jan 20—Arrived, ship Livingstone (Br), Crosby, Baltimore. Lisrox, Jan 23—Arrived, bark Annie Troop (Br), Fergu- son, Philadelphia. Lxcnorx, to Jan 29—Sailed, bark Florida (Nor), Mikel- aon, Philadeiphia; brig G P Sherwood (Br), Turnor, New York. Newronr, Jan 29—Arrived, bark’ Halcyon, Dickinson, Dublin. Ororto, to Jan 20—Saited, bark Ellie D (Br), McDonald, Hampton Roads. Quuexstown, Jan 29—Arrived, ships City of Benares (Br), Jones, San Francisco; City of Glasgow ( Laing, As- ‘ultivator, Russell, Liverpool for Norfolk, leaky; barks Lesmona (Ger), Minnomann, San Franciaco; Light Brigade (Br), MeDonald, Baltimore; Canessa Padre (Ital) Schiappapetea, do; Wifstawarf (Sw), Hultman, Baltimore. * Also arrived 29th, steamer Englana (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Bailed 20th, steumer City of Now York (Br), Land (from mer Stat of Pennsylvania ship Richard III, Hubbard, Rouvs, Jan 27—Sailed, bark Lucie (Br), Jamieson, United Statos. Sovt#amerox, Jan 2%—Arrived, steamers Rhein (Ger), Franke, Now York for Bremen: Othello (Bz), Mitchell, do. for Hull. Salted 20th, steamer Oder (Ger), Leist (from Bremer New York. arks M & E Cann (Br), Cann, Christopherson, New York, Jan 27 Marryatt (Nor), Saited from United State: Lospox, Jan 20—Ship Cultivator, Russell, from Liver- pool for Norfolk, put into Queenstown to-day lenky, Bark Italia (Ital), Ferro, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, which arrived at Falmouth yesterday, had boats damagod. She ulso lost a ryan overtoard, Ship Cyprus (Br), Kelley, from Savannah for Liverpool, was run into while anchored off Innishowen Head and con- siderably damaged. She was subsequently towed to Liver- poot. Bark Hibernian (Br), Kilgalton, from Wilmington, NC, for Antwerp, which put into Fayal leaky, is also dismasted. She will be condemned. Sr Miciravis, Jan 21—Bark Gangor, Rolf (Nor), Lepsoe, from New Yor% for Newcastle, has arrived here ina leaky ndition and with part of her cargo jettisoned, The Ganger Rolf brought the crew of the Britirh hark Hertha, Capt Me= Bride, from New ¥ork Dee 8 for Honttour, which vessel was abandoned, [The Hertha was tilt at Summerside, PET, in 1874, reyietéred 139 tons, and hailed from Charl Drig Marianna I (Port), Santos, from Babi Now York or Boston, ns also arrived here, Her rudder is sprang and she has lost enils. Ngee REPORT. i . fresh, overenst ; barometer, FOREIGN PORTS. $, Dee 23—Arrived, barks Archer lier (HN). Nureh vr Port Notas” Mu John Tanghiin, Kina ‘dir, Thomas, for Antworp Western Shee (hes Mek nnon; Bexwie Si . rad Tord: Meleod (ry, Eniton: Lage (Ht), Are (Swe), Edmon; Blea (ital), Moltede: Sw Je Maven; Ada Gray, Plummer, an tis all umes wrigs M Fy ibs, ‘Whitemore, fo Trust (ed Fostor, i «Be sehrs Emin Ritch. Pook nd dae Riley, Sub Bareanos, jan 20—In port. sehr Ch ogor. Poland. feom New York; arrived wth for Paseagoula orl Cakpure to Jan 20—Arrived, brig New Era (Br), MePhee, Georzetown, PEL, CAMDEN AS, Jan 22—Arrived, bark Ocoan Pearl, brig Stockton, Allon, St Jolin, NB: Pai ‘Trson' Hovle Gracke (ir), Kerr, Ling Coffig, New York; Jesso Hoyt eo. Rater, 8 os Jan 19—Arrived, ache Treasure (Be), Hall, il, Nepinne, Beal, Atalayn, Eve, Now York. Mig Men ports brig Tnondra, Blood, for Jan 22— Arrive teamere Bolent ( Bu, , Hanatinp. St Thomas (and sailed 24d for Vera € Indianols cand sailed 23d for Indianola) brig AG Jewett, Henley, ge. ut Mn bay ‘Now Orieans for C vehi Uléared Jan 28, bark Patchot ae Paxos, Now Orloans: hers, Peterson, Mata: ark Cone farny, Norfulk; sche Rvmd Rui, Sandasy Sealy, Lee, Galventan idJennio Gardonas: 34th. bark Bletn Jolin: ‘ochre Kernbpen Rie risen larson’ (irr, Lawrence, Oat! New Satlod DWih, steamer Peruvian (Br), Smith (trom Liver. pool), Haltt imore. A In port 25th, bark Kate Covert (Br), Keating, from New sah 7 for ey repairing. ort, bark og yftal for Boston. Morgtrripro, Dee Sailer Jaime Cibils (AN A Tork? aelix De Mory ray, Breweier (irom Savanna Baenos Ayres, MATANZ 8 21-—Arrived, brig Jamie Pinney, Brown, ark Joi ‘Thomas; in brig te a eee Tn er arkling Water, Hich: ‘ “Balled” 22d, chr Albert W, Smith, Lorine, Boston 284, arks Jorste (Be). Jones, of Hatteras Indien (en), cit eo y 7 Boston; Jib, barks si mer (Br), Cher! iEu , w | Panther, saxon, and Nerf --1KLIPLE SHERT, Ww of Hay ww, Van Gilder, du. ort dan. 24, barks Amorique wie Robertson, for N of Hatteras; Alaska do; Annis r). MeDangall, N of ilatteras; ‘Antelope, Ray, *» Dennis, Con- ned La hin York: William 1 Jourdan, itch: of Hatteras. annus AMBUCO, Jan S—Arrived, bark Octavia (Bri, Smith, tole Southern Home (Br). Swaine, New York. Rio. J Axeito, Doe i1—Arrived, by well, Brunawick: Skandia Sw, Pi fore reported arrived Doe 17) Fan “1. ache Bent, Ath, barks Winifred (in, North, Balti: ressey, New York: brig Lorony (Ger) KC Wright, Clark, Balthnore; Industrie Now Orleans; Garelock (Br), RanmAn. Bal ni nited Stut New ‘York 7 nited tates; ha bark Dom Pedro Thy ‘more; brig Nuovo 8 Michole (Ital), Michele, New a a “39, shi sited Dee 2), ship Adriana (Br), 8 bris Rabert Dillou, Davin, Genres atst, ah Donaldson, New Orleans: hark Rpotieas, chan (aoe am Tu port Jun 5, ships Templar, Armstrong, from New York for Sun francisco, ropg; Peru, Larrabec; Panay, Bray, and 8.8 Thomas, Norton, une; barks Protens, Harriman, from Now York for Hominy. rep: Yanoyden: Tobey, for Baltimore; Mid jen} Dickerman, Taylor: Gran- ada, Russell, a Galveston (cleared (cloared 220 (cleared 2 fiverten, Alf (Nor), for brige At tifford, Bani dneck," Johnson, fo ‘ley; and Odoriila, Holland, Hulse. for Feruambue John r Kr wit, Freo- bo lays bine’ Non rriv oin fan 5, bai Kate (Br), for New York; brigs rien oda port J for dot D C_Chapman, Tyson, for Balti- more; neh Jang Rennie (Bp for New Vari a it. Br 4 HOMAS, Jaa 26—Arrived, Pride of Tine East, Buek, Her ‘Laguna for Eman, Crosby, Crosby, Ciudad Bolivay Sailed Jan 13, ship Cleopatra (Aus), Calangich, New York; bark Kallixto (Nor), Stray, Galveston: 16th, bri; Jolund (Nor), Kruse, New Orleans: Adelaide, Stover, Ari- cibo; sehr Newport (lr), Miller, M eur: 17th, 1 Trak (Nor), Jucobsen, Baltimore: brig Ditmar (Gor) Wentre, Mobile; 18th, barks Inga (Ger), Lezebod, Mobile: Marlo Wor)h Sealor, United States: bei Meta (Gur), Lut ker, Rouen: 17th, schr Elizabeth Do. ad art, Low, Naguabo; 20th, bark Sea Breexo (Nov) Pensacola: brie S ina tir MeLeod, Tnasun: Franc H mott. (Br), Parnell Aguada, Cleared 21st, brig Johanne (Dan), Andersen, (ialveston, St Cnoix—At Christiaustadt Jan 18, schr’Annig Lewis, rich. from Pensacola. ht Jac0, fea 17—Arrived, schr Post Boy, Stearns (or Acva, Jun 22—Arrived, brig FI Henderson, Patterson, bet Caibarien, NP.J ae jan 24—Arrived, steamer Caspian (Br), aliimots vin Halifax for Liverpool (and saflog at 188, Jan 18—Arrived, sehr Sylph (Br), Morri- ‘i, Jan 26—Salled, ship 6B Waldron (Bn), he 17—Passed, barks Ro: McIntyre, San Fra 21st, Earl Dalhousie (Br), Jarvis, San Francisco for Yokouama, Jun 20—Sailed, bark Manbegan, Luce, San Francisco. Victorta, sreaen W0xtxa.] d. City of By dey (0), Dearborn, eins, ‘Jan 16—Sailed, Frederick Louisa, te jew Yor! Drat, Jan 17—Passed, Europa, from New York for Lon- aon, “Gi Jan 17—Arnived, Belle Walters, Hendon, Wil- W—Amived, Royal Arch, Silk, Philadelphia; 8, 17ih, Chapmun, New York veneoot, Jan 17—Arrived, David, Walker, St John, NB. Sailed 17th St Lonts (s), New Orleat He AkTH, Jan 17—Sailed, Jabez Howes, Goff, San Fran- el SUNDERLAND, Jan 17—Satled, Latona, New York. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, Jan |\—Sailed, shin Storm Kin; . oes Bur. Bark Brodrick Bay (Br), Borland, Co: Jan 28—-Cleard, sehr Robert Foster, Hovinaon, Philadalphis. Sailod-—steamore Harrisburg, and Neptun rived, steamer Behomlan (Br), Grundy, Liver: pool: sehrs [dn L, Crocker, Surmatn; Centennial, Bonwell, Don rara via Halifax: A It Purvere, Brown, Virginia; © F ton, do: Winnie Lawry, Spear, Matanaus, red—schrs kucy D Handy, New York; Chas Morford, Liver 1, Istris iladelphta; Glau. rived, steamors Vi jon, Ja: Seagull, Marsh ». Wilming! Ne toinette Accame (It), is, Bremer camcrs Massachusetts (Br), reester, Savannah; Roman, cus, New York, BALTIMOR, Lowtnwaite, Kingat Clearod- mers Juans on Gast Liver 001; Win Kennedy, Foster, Providence: Tuckahoe. Brown, News bern, NC; barks Queen Victoria (lr), McKenzie, Queens. town; Christel (Ger), Zinke, Havre; ‘Forest (Br), Smith, Londonderry; schrs Silver Wing, Hubbard. 8t Johns, PR: Silver Spray, Hall, Cienfuegos; Kate E Gifford, Barrett, wie we bark Suet Glas; schrs Kato Ring tty for ti more, Wie. we Bee BUCKS PORT, Jan 20—Arrived, schr Wm E Barnes, Leach, Polladephis. aenrr , Jan 28—Sailed, ship Ida Lilly, Freeman, New Or- Jen! CHESTE a Jan 27—Arrived, schr Fauny W John- Ashley River. {OUT Jun 27—Arrived. schra. Starlight, Elise Ann. Mayo: , Caell, Ql’ from Delaware heen pia tote ig. American Union, Collins, Bruns- “EDGARTOWN, Jan 27—Arrived, sehrs Winnie Lawry, Spear, Mataneas tor Boston ; Fleetwing, Maddox, New York Jan 29—Arrived, bark igs I. M Merritt; Bowd A Choney, Arey, Turk’s Istand ‘awyer, Bunker, Matanzas for sland; Stephen G Pinkham, ‘ape Town, ark Hoxporia, (Be), Baltimore: brig © $ Pack. pha Philadel, David meowest. (Arg), Tikit from Rio ark Geo Peabody, Wilson, do for do; also four u kno own, ‘ Bark Ocoan (Nor), from ‘Arondal, has been ordered to Bal- timore. steamer Equator, RIV! ER, Jon 20—-Arrived, amner Flor ide, Crocker, Philadelphia; Amb. 2 Baker, di, oh Philadey phia. rived, svt Robt inf, Brigas, rville (Br), Wadman, Liver. A Bremen via J ‘rived, Sallie Mair, ‘in MW Van Brout, Haughwort, ‘Savan- nah. — 29—Cleared, schr D B Everett, Hix, Trini- rm W ORLEANS, Jan 25—Arrived, bark Alma (Nor), with, H sehr Mattio W Atwood, Noweomb, Lis: sarod. steamers Algiers, Hawthorss, New York: Autocrat (Br), Chainbers and Poor of the Realm (Br, Richolon, Liverpool: whips Portlaw ip}. Anderson, do: Un Bi won, do: sehr Wn B Mteetinan, York: Rebocea Shepherd, 25—Areived, bark Aeprtogan (Br), yo ov West, a (Br, led, steamers Borussen for Antw T—Avrived, sehrs Henry T Woods rita, Andrews, Fort Jobseon. 2 jano (Sp), Urrutia, Carde- pond ‘Rettonwor (Br), Brewis, Swansea; Florida, Balti- mer Achilles, Ba- M—Arrived ew York pilot boat for Liverpool; EW POR’ 8, Tanne Webb, Vai Polt, put in for pilots, ‘AM—Sailed, sehrs Cl rine (Br), Teare, from New m, "Titian for Kea ary Steck Millie Win Grover, Provi Jam nis for New York: Lady Elton, Howe, Prov: pd gti fo for ert ary Augusta, JONDON, iat wk—Arrived, schrs Ann 8 Brown, New vor Boston: W Preeman, do for do; Isnae N wey Ae TAVERN ery Yor, sehr Wm Farren, Vir- ‘arleton, Amesbury, for Sun Fran- itt WRARELY, Jan Arrived, bark © L Taylor, tne via Port Townsend: Jan 28—in port, sche B Chambers (Br), une, kT ROYAL, SC, Jan 20—Arrived, echr David Ames, Foon, Boston Soi ADEL TTA, Jan 20—Arrived steamars Ohio, Mor. erpool; anita, Smith, New York: Lancs itt Waltiamatrez ghiph Lirale oes ip, Hell, Antey Lady’ Blessington (Nort. Gundersen, erp Heinrich Bjorn (Nor), ‘Tilortsen, Dublin tan Pen: th ? brig irs A’P Nowoll, Lank, amen: Rode, Antwer Anderson, Limerick ; William Wher, Whart —Brig John Welsh, Jr, for repair Joared—Steam Wickliffe (ir), F Catharine Witt, ton, Boston: Perklomen, A) rtson, salem nell, New York: Panther, Miller, New, werent tor We). Shomper, Lishon : brie O Ayre; kehrs Abby L Dow, Corson, Clen Sy eat Bongons Fall River, Baited=—Stonmer axon: barks Perkiomen, © Whitney, ip Lord Clive Be, Uranhort, Liverpoo Saxon, Snow, Bost endl ik. Tan. Nae fa LAW AIR Bumraw scan Leif 8 eh Vard. il, steamer “Albemarle, Givbe, New York; icKenzie, Hambury, 28—Arrived, sehr WR Pago, Now York rt (wee Miscellany Carman, Theodore Sebre Ontara, |. Evans, New York. eee Saat Jove R Lopes, MeDonald, Turks HONOR Havonn; i. dan Arrived, at as, | Stora, PI pila; vetrdullaa Wards Movers, fon: we MOND, Md ‘W—Sailed, steamer Old Dominion, Jan 21—Cleared, ship Reunion, Curti«, Sun Jone, Guatemala: Marianne Nottlevolm, Naim, re Bay; bark Grace Roberta, Olsen, Kaltili Ships Chas H Marshall, Hutehinsen, Corks Yi ite, Hamnders, Neattlo; bark ‘Casannden Adanis, Edwards, Port Teoria Arrived, steamers Gaglic hen Hider. Hong Kong ia Vokahamn; City of New York, Cobby Ard ney, NI nalts NNAI, Jan 25—Cleared, sehr Three Sisters, Baker, Brunswick, to dood for Phifadelyinie: ™ steamer Timah (Hr), Shieh ri 2Hth— Arrived, steamer Gea Anpold, Sealand, Bettimore; Iwark Mereur er), De ‘Tiann, Hromen; sche OL Godfrey, N Clearer jarah Spee (Be (Bn. Revertdge, Liverpool; be 4 fg taerenen fun torn: wm . fo, ‘armstrong, for Cien- | aire ae. Borin schrs: Three Sisters, Brunswick; Wm G a ee yee Te Mailed, ache Urbanna, Allen, Now te: WiLMIXGTON. Cs, Jan 21—Salled, brig Tanner, WHE Wits Jon 27—Arrived, bark Augustine ‘an Franc WILMINGTON. ne. 3 (ip), Gearinn, Clon tunsee (ier. Sglvoasan, Seville uth y Holt (Br), Tring pe ey iy aor La? oe apping tbr), Kvickson, haveepoo ‘ic ale Dio ea Het cron hea iNor), liv Vou Monk ogee Nor vod, sehr Meud Webster, MISCELLANEOUS. yor HAVANA LOTTERY. > LIST OF PRIZES OF DRAWING 1,031, WHICH TOOK PLAGE JANUARY 25 1879 RECEIVED BY M. A. MARTINEZ & 00. No. ban? No. Priv, No. Prise. No Prise. b 6960. 12918... $500 20263. .. $500 12920,,.,500 20294, 12933....500 20813 500 203882. 20335, 500 203862. eeetegeegereeree? S82 ESee y Ss BESESEEES 8 § HEHEREE é i tit gesge S=8k2 pEEsEEEBSEE Be 3225822832253325= ‘3 = § 5 HEE 333 s 5 3s 5 1000 Tends 22600 APPROXIMATION — » DPrise, NEXT ORDINARY DRAWING FEBRUARY 11, 1879, Information given, Pri shed, Havana Bank Bills gid spanteh foney ‘bought and cata, Drafts on Havana saved. . M. A. MARTINE? EP te ens, Oval HAVANA LOTTERY. Peket No 2, We", el 10s), somney & 25, ai in Now York by J Aw Bt., CoRnOD of Liberty, er drawn ‘the secon capital prize of Solas, pesos In THE KENTUCKY ATE $15,000 tot pha vacua