davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-20
CROPS.

Iilinois.-1t is believed that moro than an
average breadth OF wheat has been aown this
senson, and thus fnr the prospects are indica-
tive Of heavy yield. >. .a1r. john T. A1exan-
der says that he is planting this spring $500
acres Of his Champaign County farm in corn:
18th says: In the northwestern part Of tho
State there has been fair quantity OF rain
lately. The Hudson Star says that tho grow
i14g crops look splendid, and. wheat never
promised better at tlis seasoa of the yesr.
Al through the csc1sial, southern and
eastern e. po!!!op= IL ths % Sta1e t1s dFcGta ia
For. Lake Representative hears numerous
> complaints Of poor prospect for tho wheat
crop, Judging from the present appearance.
Tie seed generally has come up thin, and to
come extent died ont-... The Sparta Eagle
learns from farmers that crops in that vicinity
look wolls with the exception Of winter "heat,
connt of the drouth in April Other things
seem to como forward finely, aud, With favora-
LIe weather, = bountifM harvest is expected.
adams County Press says the sod III that
section is filed with myrisds Of the gray cut
worm, and they arc doing great damage to ssr-
den and fold crops. The Monte11o Express
says the farmers are planting corn, but there j.
great danger in much of the seed beiog used.
Il would not be at all surprising to SEQ tho corn
crop in that section Icescned onc-thitu By rea-
son Of poor seed. It is reported that not half
the early wheat sowed is coming up. The apple,
pear, p1t,n, and cherry sets aro nearly all be-
yond the reach of damage BY ordinary frosta.
Indtaha.-1he indianapolis .Journai Of the
18Th says: "The papers are barren OF any
thing new or interesting in regard othe crops.
We may, however, state that tho reports from
ali quarters Of tie State have recently been
very encouraging" Crops Of all kinds arc
reported unusually good in Jackson County,
ard farmers are feeling buoy2nt at tho pros
any previous se eason. The Evansville Courier
ia Informed BY Mr. George Nabb, Of vander-
burg County, that the wheat prospect is hettor
this year than it has been for twenty years
previous
, 1870-05-20
RAILROADS.

The surveyors Of the Chicago, Danyil1e i
Yipcennes Railroad have finally coMp1eted tle
the location Of that road.
Tho town Of Scott, H., on thc 7th inst.
voted against aiding tho Rockford, Rock Island
l. St. Louis Railroad.
Joseph Collett, President OF the Evans.
vile, TeI1e Haute j. Chicago Railway Compa'
NJ, reports that the construction Of tile road.
bed is progressing very rapidly.
- proposition from company OF North
en-, capitalists has been accepted By the Di'
rcctors Of the Savannah l. Memphis Railroad,
cumtia, the work to be finished in two years.,
Tho Board Of Supervisors OF Adame
County has refused to deliver to tho Quincy j
Warsaw Railroad tho bonds voted and issued
last fall to aid in its construction. The Off
GERS are, however, determined to push the
work forward to completion.
- On the It'll instant tho people Of Cedar
decided to take stock in the Milwaukee 4
Northern Railroad to the amount OF GIG, 900.
There aro now but four miles Of road to grade
to reach Cedarburgh, and the contractor is
all ready to go On with this.
Tho Milwaukee Hisconsin OF tho 18Th
SAYS: at was stated yesterday that tho Gu
gines Of the etea1ners Detroit and Milwaukee
had been purchased for tho purpose Of putting
them into boats to run from sheboygan to
Ludtngtou. It now trrnB out that this il
only the forerunner Of most important
movement now being made in railroad
matters in the West. The Michigan Con-
trail Railroad is pushing on one OF its disi-
sions to Ludington and A1anistee, on tho
eastern shore. The same company havo also,
as we learn, secured the road west from She
boygan, and the boats arc to be put on to
make a new ronto between tho East and the
West 1t is now stated definitely that this
route will be carried out, and if it is, backed
by the money and influence which it can easily
command, it will DO no Insignificant Affair: 1t
cannot fail to be Of great Importance to She
boygan, and it will carry to the north OF us
much Of the business that has Heretofore gone
below u.s. OF come to u.s.
, 1870-05-20

Company, which had not dollar Of caslt,
n rod of track or an acre of land, swept, in
! one magnificent ss ssthrough route, !"
| from Norfolk, on :. the. Atlantic
coast, through Knoxville, Memphis. Little
Rock, Te1arkana, and FL Paso, to San
| Francisco, IN that broad red line which
would indicate to the naked eye aud the
unsophisticated vision that trains we're run
ming hourly to all points on the route. On
this map, all other routes are said to have
sabsided into subordinate. connections, Of
which The &c Memphis, Ell Paso j Pacific
WIS tho grand trunk line, through 5000
miles, without change Of cars. Of course,
it was not represented that cars were yet
running, except from Norfolk to Texarkana,
but it was easy to see how important it was
to snap up the bonds for the remainder
while they could be had. Bya conspicuous
advertisement Of Ftemont's name, and cir
culaton Of these pamphlets, some SC, 0Oo,-
900 in bonds were sold, for which about
$4,000, Goo in gold Was obtained. Of this
sum various Paris bankers received $780,
600; Fremont and one ,Wm. Sch1noele,
49,, J0o o.a a.har n:-aa.a~s ~ 80 ct.'ooc' ~
pauo.1, 49, 1.-,ttor 49, - ~ 49, w. $500 o'o'e' go
nm III ~ a1,ora ha;.1 - sa@ ..
- I ~ 80 ~ Ss'ot.S-
- s:.,s " H. 80 - tous =. ~ ,ne
PnV Fa1n ~ " 'o'oo1'
s,,:s 1'e'yD. T. ~ T;..,s % D., d. ssosS - .u'
1e s.'en oon ~. - s.,s 80 es~no.a i1a.o'1 ont'ny'
E.sroa w" ,.,;.h hs.sn ~ 49, 1.a.a 49, a;.,'aA 1890
- to"ee' 49, -. s oeea e'1ne1 sSlzeu
~ e.o11'ots ~ NO 1"~" =, - 4ei'e =, Ia tao
~. W "NeA- '0A 49, IAA0
, 1870-05-20
RED RIVER.

The EnEiish People Indignant
I lov nj 1zen Leaving tho Territory
| Rlek aud lslz EullotseEs-An Indiznn
! Onahreuk Feared.
sT" tasy 10 ca,.sspe'sae'e* sr ass zaro"ss
Peorle frusa Red liver e.p1ess considerable
iIdigaat1ou At the idea os Canada settling with
the reoets, ard granting the Bill Of lights,
| while Rel is STD uupunlsh>d Lo-I men an
| leaving he set1Gs3ent in ali tfsrectx5m.
Last ev:a1cg th1 steamer International 1r-
rived from Fort Gary, bringing with her fne
fms to tho 'alue Of seoo, ,oolt tho property Of
lot from Fort Ellis, make IN ass:1.satc ef over
fa16, eco. which they haEe succeedsl in bring
ing safely out o. the cocutry.
It ia expected that Gozs1nor ofcIsyish, Dt.
Cevan, and othe- Hudsssn Dav oM.iaIs. viii
lezse the settlement by .he steames o., her
next trip
Sfaee the CONCLUSION Of tie agreemeat b<@
twee1 Rie1 and the company, the Provisional.
Government has stoisn from the coup1;,v o.
hozses, 553 bushels Of harley, 5000 hushe:s os
wheat, TIC government holding tho keys AZ
The stosehouses for hu1dred Days
RieI Las lees than fiftv 1uen under arms, and
ssems t. be making no f1epsrssions for the:
summer s1mpaign. Ho AID his party keep
Ii smselr.@ closely housed il Fort Garry, and
are seldoE1 seen ont Of doo-s, md then only
whcn ucco1Tanied By three or four guards
Many tnl0& Hlel menus TO sep out OF tho
Territory. AMI be gune week before he u
missed. =
The In6iansE. tho settlement a.d e5out are
troublesome aetf restless The C.ses, Chip
pevaH. Sioux .a3 others 91e united :.,tte dis
like Of theIProzia3caal Government ~ trade
does not ttzirc' under its rule, and hey aza
arsasenet with starvation Besides 'Fhis, =
general !r5an o1Isbreak is feared alcrg the
3otenwesttrn fronseE Of Minnesota acG Da-
sota+ The rrovisioua1 Gosanu1eut iz-said
20 ne very unpopaiar even with its 1c-mer
supporters. It only commands the support Of
q section Of the hahrbrced population, md
they are impatient: Of anything lie discipline
or military restraint
Not moro than half tEe settlers profess %
believe that Scott WIS Killed. and it il deemed
treason to tou tho sn5iect
ODonohoo is still morn generally execsate@
tkan Rie1, and ha is deemed, il possible, moro
shameless His fast exploit Nas to steal money
from letter addressed to Hrs Mair, wiz, i
still in the settlement He also wears Mrs.
Schultzs gold watch
The general impression ia strong that Ricl
viii not fire gun at tho troops. but get out
of danger He threatens to harass tho troops
On their way into tie settlement, but even now
he dare not 80 out in that direction Tor fear Of
the Indians
, 1870-05-20
THE CUBAN EXPEDITION.


A Screw Steamer Speeding to the Aid
of the Patriots.
From the Ne.o Torl sun, Ifayts
The following has been forwarded to the
Sun from Mr.. West, one of the members OF
tho Cuban expedition which left this port on
Sandy Hook;
CABrs OF TIE UrroE, May a.
For the la5t tyo or three months 11m, n'aSk ai5
yard, foot Of Bridge street, BROOKLYN. Now there
was nothing unusual in vessel lying At q sup
yard IN Hrookivn and the enlightened cit1zens o.
that unromanttc region would, In all p10halut5,
have taken no notice Of our steamer had II not
been for the fact That many mysterious boxes
on0 an poa uen wth eeasf 2os
elseto do air might have been seen loiterng about,
and converting ia low tones Some OF these men
perpetual cigarettes poised between the thumb
and fore1ngera would have told their nationality,
even II tho dark lace and broken English had not
already betrayed them. At drst, rumor garc the
steamer to the Fenfans, but. subsequently, # was
nolsed abroad that she vas tntended for the Cuban
On Saturday, May II, at 1s O'Clock, some three
hundred men having assembled on board, the
hawsefs we're cast loose. anl, amid the hearty
good.p5es and Godspeeds o. may speS.ators one s
NarruwB. She Is called tho George B. Upton,
inter- General Upton, Of Boston. She is Of 100 tons
se xt Sas spfSss & a or po9s ana iii
steam from nine to twelve knots an hour, but g sx-
perta say she TIC drtrSI fifteen Knots easily. she
Is plcrced for four guns, which ls thought sum-
cient, 81 she is intended for transport
After passing Sandy Hook We met t#o schoone1s,
=. from whom wc received arms, ordnance, anu na-
Thomas L. Dorwin, late OF the Cuban steamer
Hornet, and one Of tho few reilly good officers Of
the late Confederate navy Is in command. He ls
snid to be a brave mud good commander. as wen
as an experienced navigator. Robert Summers
late oi the Hornet, Is second In command, aud Is
well known In naval circles. having rendered dts
tinpuished services to this country during the
late War. The following arc the remaining OH
GERS; -.
jose Ponce de Leonf Chief Engineer, George Da-
ward Futallas: Mates, 4. 81. Mason, Antonio NIL
ner. Winthrop Phillips, and Henry P. Lane.
THE military portion OF the expedition ts under
the command Of General Eugene Fallen1e, late OF
General GoicouriaB staff; he Is seconded By Cox
ouel Drake pek2y. The fact that s1ch men as
of1icers gives spirit and rim to the whole at2T,
ami nss1rrs us that no time nor LaOney will be
wasted III dolce far Tsxafs
The linton cleared from this port for P0Et an
Prince Int it IL well known outside the Junta thas
her destination Is one Of the small keys south OF
rlortd3, and within easy distance Of the Cuban
Il IS well that for once the struggling patriots
have been able to outHit P1nker1on and Goralon
Dayis. who receive $50 q day from the liberal:
hearted Sidney Webster, Who was seen lufsln9
around the shipyard, hut evidently the W1lg slH
mad found no peg en- which to hang bis watran' =
U. S. Mazshal. ,,,4,,n
perfect confidence thas this sxpsaMnSoa Il Sa
.heen 50 far, viii reflect honor on the CUBAN alME ,s
and the llbesahearted clttzens OF NEW 1oIh7 wiz
have given It thetr aid.
, 1870-05-20

The House of Representatives has acted
wisely in nbolishing all extras and perquis-
ties of naval officers, and establishing a
scale of fixed salaries. The salaries allowed
nny be large, but they have the recommen-
dation of being certain, and definite, md
not capable Of being expanded by the con-
st1uction Of any bureau or other officer.
The greatest abuse in the navy has been in
the navy yards, where the officials, civil
and naval, swarm III large numbers aud
enjoy high salaries and indefinite extras.
We suppose that the repairs, executed at
the national yards, cost at least three times
whit they would if performed in private
yards. There IS navy yard at Philadel-
phia, whose only practical object is to e1-
pend public money, and give patronage to
one OF two members of Congress.
The House of Representatives has acted
wisely in reforming some Of these abuses,
but it might have gone much further. It
has rejected all the applications to build a
magnificent" navy, and brought the e1-
isting navy nearer to peace establishment
than heretofore. The statements of Mr..
Dawes are sufficient to show that reform
v.s nesd.d He said that the American
navy Of $500 men cost S2s, 900, 900 year,
while the British navy of G3,ooo men cost
so noo nm Era,v raeea1 IN Tho A,nar;c,n
nav cost annually s1ao. 600. and each
British vessel sGa. COO. Every ton in the
American navv cost for new MACHINERY md
repairs, annually, $15l, and in the British
nav s7s. To keen The novv at1oat costs
us Scot, eacb man Will. II costs tbe british
narv onrx sco rar ,nor Tho NV bod
asr.a fo- ~ uz5 nv, for reno;,a vbiio The
, 1870-05-20
Saun ste. Marie Canal RlfNcultY,

From The Toronto {Canada> Telegraph. Nay t5-
We are pleased to announce that infor1na-
an has ,t aeeh te .uG hars
Issued instructions that our thins be allowed
TO pass through the siulk Ste Marie
Canal with al cargoea Except munitions
OF war. This ia \ sfep In the right direc-
ton, aud shows desire to o'errnle thainsane
propositions Of the Chaudles Of the States !;
but it is not al that We might fairly e7pett in
to such an eftens during thef late ipternecioe
war. We cannot see why any 1rnhih HON should
have been placed upon the cagoes hf TN pass
ing vessels, or Why every cmseniapaat tshouh
not have been placed at the! disposal Of our
government to aid in crushing a areMlHon, and
establishing order and peacain oug NoFshasn
poasessions. Not that this clause az thes in
passage Of the ships is the sreat question. and
the munitions Of war that hay be earare9 for
the expedition can be easlF caniasqacroa5 the
short intervening portage bat EkNo regret
, 1870-05-20
The editor of the New York Tribune
urpuounds the following conuudrum:

propoundB the following conundrum:
all we could get the debt funded in newa per
cent consoI at q cost for agencies advertising,
kc-, Of or even per cent OF Its face, we
would do it; and We regard the current objections
10 this COURSE as the cant Of Fery low order OF
de1naavg1sm. Are We wrong In this impress
sion ~
This reminds us of the co1ored preacher,
who remarked that if the Lord commanded
him to butt his head through stone wall
ten feet thick, as the most expeditions way
Of getting through, he would do il, md
would regard the current objection to this
course as very low order of indde|ity.
The point is in the ssif, " and the problem
is: Has the Lord commanded Mr. Greeley
10 butt his headagainst stone wall ten feet
thick, aud could the colorea preacfer,, if
allowed, fund the debt at per cent, when
c can be got by all who are ready to lena
on government bonds?
, 1870-05-20

tfrpnueh the wooE8 for orcr ninctJF JF:si1
withogt f,.od or nottaAhueent. Hore rena7rk.
.bie H. ss.1 f.; is th;t x. she s.a fol
iii nav .ccauut for tho bruises sussaiued bI
his unfortunate !somAn. In consequence OF
her condition, notl,u S definite a. to her evident
ncr;ioup journey and u,isl,aps, from the time
81 her departure from home untl found enee
days after IN the Upper Don. could 10 oota'oeu
fr6rn hnr.
, 1870-05-20

-fs,-t thaF tie Nash58t6n Governmeus did mt
show itself superior 10 tho influence OF 4 car-
tain party In ths Statsa, thas is r.bid aEainaet
Engfand and rJfhing English, and gzaeious-
II accord t1e entire right Of passage. Thet-
solitary nsohibisiou cannot Affect tha Law OF
The caSe, and only Shows the spirit that, whil,
giving IN to certain extent, cannot have tho
n,pInees to make tho entire concession
, 1870-05-20
ILL.lEa19.

ILLIE.H1s.
A lodge OF colc.ed Masons is to be instituted
at Peori. On the 25th inst.
AT meeting Of tho Executive comm5ttee
of the Thirteenth Illinois Infantry, April 10,
1870, it was .........
Resolve1, To e1tend traterna1 greeting to the
sesens5.1.th, Thirt5-{eusth, Fost.-stxth, FL
ord, .ERhdeth, and One Hundred and Forty
seventh Illinois Infantry, the Second and Eighth
cssal! Gheneys md nsnshans na,; hat;sr1es s n TO-
Irving III the vicinity to Join them IN the nest &c
unlou, nj sterling, Ill, June ], 1916
WISCONSIN
At Augusta, Wis, where more prayer is con
sidered necessary, the people, are recon-
mended to secret desotiona at "tha blowing
Of the half-past II whistle at the steam mill"
The Lacrosse Rspelalican eays: " Among
The numerous incidents which uanspired on
!, the oceazion Of the burning Of tho WAt Eagle,
wAs one Of lndicroue nature. A m4n came
The burning boat {frotn which he lad escaped
in his siirt-a1eevcs), witf, tho exclamation.
Thank God! I have s2red my lie and bag y
at the same time drawing from under his
arm the supposed baggage. His .voe-beGone
look, and Tie roar of laughter which followed
the dlscovery that it WAS nothing but boat
pillow, can better be imagined than described" :"
INDIANA
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffith, OF Seymour,
died Of lung fever, u few days ago, within for
ty-eight hours Of esch other, leaving threc
little children-
Mrs. Ring, one Of tho oldest inhabitants
Of Jefferson County, died on Sunday, atNorth
Madison. She Was 92 years Of age
"A msn in Ripley County Kicked his daugh-
ter's bean out Of doorF, tho other night, and
was shockingly beaten therefor By the daugh-
ter, assisted By her a1nizble mamma.
Tho lafayette Courier says that Mrs.
Macher, who was brutally cut NTH IN 21o in
tho hands OF her husband, has SO far recover
ed as to be able TO carry 4 plate Of soup to
the brute, who now languishes in tho County
Jail.
The Toledo Blade says: "seyeral years
since, the husband Of Mrs. Josephine simp-
sou went to California in search Of 3 fortune.
and since his departure Mrs s. has hoard
nothing from him. She, however, did not sit
down and hewal tho fate that had left her
widow. She commenced business, and auc-
ceedcd to an extent gratifying to herself and
friends. Mrs, Simpson is the owner Of canal
toat, which she manages il person. Last tall
she contracted with = lumber firm in this city
to deliver quantity Of b1sck-wa1nut lumber
on their dock the ensuing spring. After max
ing the contract she went up the canal, pur-
,cLnsel the trees in the noods, hired men to
cut the logs, and then hired the logs saved At
a mill yesterday she delivered the cargo Of
lumber ehe had contracted, and received pay
for tie same. The firm taking this lumber
state tlat Mrs. Simpson differs materially from
most boatmen, in that sAe never asks for
money until her contracts are fulfilled to the
letter, and she does not allow ProlongRtlon
Of a settlement. When her work Is performed
she demands the pay, and, in this manner, her
accounts arc kept in healthy condition. and
in business she ptoeperH. She has accumulated
1000 to 81 O,CO0.
, 1870-05-20

FEESUEAL.
Alex Il. Stephens h1a finished his history Of
the war.
The =; old Archdushsss Sophia, n,other of
the Inflated Emperor Ma1imilian. Is saii1 to be
subject to temporary fits Of insanity.
-MrH. Senator Spraguo and Mrs. Fernando
Wood wear the handsomeas jewelry III Wash
mgton-
da9 laTge family from want by investing e6o,ooo,
-Pio Mono has written sn autograph letter
to Madame de Monta1embert in token Of bis
sympathy for the loss of her husband.
AS 11r. Smythe owes thess!oss OF his pulpit
to the Sun, New York paper thinks Damn
should give him ? reporters berth, where he
CHI drink all the gin and milk he pleasea.
Miss Lewis, the American sculptor in
Rome, is only half negresa, her mother hav-
ing been an Indian, and her birthplace wig
VAN.
Albert Dierstadt has just finished tho
largest painting that has left his easel for a
T. Lumber Of yeara. It is view Of tho White
a New York paper reports that Miss Fanny
davenport, Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, is
engaged to be married to Mr.. George jordan,
OF tho sanle theatre.
An Official residence, tho cost of which is
estimated at s:ol,C00, ia about to DO bniit for
Count Bismark, in his capacity "a Chancellor
Ct the North German Confederation.
AIR. Mnndell2, II. P. from Sheffield, who
70 .aheq o. ,. as tne successor OF John Bright,
III G@e ~ h sae latter fefe5 TON the Cabinet ID
sa.u 10 aafe ntss ente1ed Sheffield AZ an Italian
4"age noy.
A5.n" so % 9n,1alIaen a. slaters, Suth and Hannah
no Si,sa "ao 1;oa Ise ~ nrea ,ogesner IN Newpur
1+ In1l, nasS;, ss. uea 81 luhg lever, on baturaay
thlsn., mihn !fn .f nouIs o. each other IN the
,roua 1;rc5 - 1 Tho tnEy were po5a an9 haFe . ~
NE Mayn nseut ~ tne 1osmer Was ~, anu tho latter
10 sGAes sGi.s Wnst. =. aEe. c,orz,
tho raco1t ca3airat;on u a!efandei On
.s, o ssEa ~ aan % - ms tMentynitA blrtn-
LAY, g'o ,, - tuoaeS ~ tor tao efecuon oi
r.-aa,so ~ t,;ua n n M S noserauofg viii .ne
snp1,nr ~ 6''e @o''oo "ofe Per a1'iu" 1oe III
eupeT1S p4Tae Rev. II, e n,xu of n. ato,,,ot,;at
F,, con,1 % T,,,,,.!1, - eaats & y, toe ~ M9tnouss
cha, ~ ne.r H1ntR e1s to LTsans
~, 10 - -, o,u 1d ins. ous WIN anotaer Sen
,roannna sa ~ apd ~ .no taa1es, asea onlI WIZ ne
meaIJus ,, u H. spatn "arinle' ano intena9g 70
f.rs;nadad L. iio o,S d"1 % ~ aoana % tne ednce
te,tt ,'at,sa,a anu ~ nme9 q cIpMn ol apou5
AuAnone 6u4ouu4G1 ene buggy, afAueo
, 1870-05-20

The first annual reunion of the Illinois
State Nicroscopica1 Society shows how
much may be accomplished IN short time
by little judicious effort The study of
the microscopic wozld belongs to the
domain Of The abst1nse sciences, md it
might seem almost impossible to
succeed in rendering it popular,
however fascinating it may be. In the
course Of the past twelve months, the society
las attained membership of fully onehun-
dred, the majority Of whom are active
students, as attested by the large display OF
instruments and specimens list evening,
most OF which were the private property OF
members. It would be well if the study Of
other sciences could be as efficiently popn-
1nriyed
, 1870-05-20

poor, owing to the unfortunate war and
this Post Office poeiiGn becomes essential to
their support She states that ahe his written
to several Senators, including Senator Regels,
asking their assistance. Tho petition Wis
properly referred. =,
, 1870-05-20

and no claim Of damages ahall be recovered
for any delay caused by q compliance with
the law.
The pana1ty for a violation of The provi-
sions Of the law, is q fine of 5000, in each
case, and the prosecutions shall be in the
name Of tho United States. This bill
meets very great outrage constantly prae-
tised, Cattle aud other animals are often
rs long as three or four days on board cars
md vessels, cramped for room, unable to
take nny resi-, often unable to change posi-
tions, and receive very little, if any, care or
attention in the matter Of food and water.
The bill, OF something like it. ought to be
passed, to put an end to the barbarities
practised upon these dumb animals
, 1870-05-20
Ill Kinds Of Life and Endow-
ment Policies Issued.
The Primary Features OF the As
soclnt1on, and those to which
1t owes Its success, are:

F1rsf. It Is Organized on the purely mutual Or CO.
pa-,nery rlan. eseh State Is created department
OF The and the business placed 1ndE the
Asrruent oi Its own citixe1s.
Gxcosp. The net za-ets" Of each department, CT
tk4t ptetoD Of the fund Of th4 company which
belongs 70 each State respectively il invested and kept
invested {oHft taate security within the department.
10 which 1t befons..
This plan ftrcs The citizen. Of es1h sta.e the Adyau
age Of loca! company and the secutlty Of arSn
tiora Organization
, 1870-05-20

The following is lit Of Trustees in Ce4so each oc
Nhcm ho!da policy in the Association for 5tuAN. anil
~ps5 annually the alnprns prt1iun sci URposlt bis