davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-06
4. u. TfLER, Vlo6-PfesldenL
a. q. PIOKENS. @. r. A. deel6
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM.
in PANY.

OHLRLgsTON, 5. O., January 20, 1872.
Trains will leave charleston Daily at 10 90 A. II
and 500 P. 81.
Arrive at charleston e45 a. II. (kondays ex.
cepted) and a.S0 P. II.
Train does not leave Charleston 500 P. NJ, sun.
DAYS.
Train leaving 10 90 A. II. makes through conneo.
ton 70 New York, via Richmond and Acqnia
Greek only, going through In a hours.
Passengers leaving bJ 800 P. II. Train have
choice Of reute, via Richmond and Washington,
or VIA Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal
ttmore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN.
DAY IN Wilmington, N. O.
This Ii the cheapest, quickest and most pleas.
ant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
1ections at Washington with Western Trains OF
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
-.-...-.! ....C.. r!.a:yHa 8. 8. S0LOMCNS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
p. L. OLEAPOR. Gen. Ticket Agent. msyN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-06
BY w. Y. LEITCH & B. 8. BRUINS,
AuctlOnoors.

EIFTY-FOUR MARSH LOTS WEST
IL end Of Spring street, near Chestnut street,
containing some 10 acres, more or less, on Gads.
denis Greek, q bold and navigsble Btream run.
ming Into the Ashley River; said property suit.
ably situated for mill site, or for manufacturing
phosphates. WIN bs sold as whole, or In lots
az per plat. Said property adjolus New Bridge
The above property will be sold on TUESDAY,
the 18TH instant, at the Postoface, at IL O'Clock
[, b6 1O.la.l8. .T'..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-06
RAILROADS.

OOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON, 8. O., December II, 1879.
On and after SUNDAY, December Is. the Pas.
eenver Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will
run as fOllowB:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-06

CORNER OF GEORGE STREET.
]. FINLEY, CHARLES NEwHOUSE. R. h.
MUcKENFUSS, will be pleased to wait on their
friends. noVZS.tuths
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
PEYMoLps 9 CO.,

OIS market street. WilmlnEGOn.
coNvEYANCERs, REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
Offer the following very desirable properties for
sale or exchange:
Modern built new house: rOSH;, gas gas y6s bath.
heaters water elUses. Gc, corner 6lXtn ana JSuer-
son streets; viii be SOid oeiS" value
House on Spruce strsss near Eighth. lust Anish:
cd rooms and kitchen; very nice; will be sold
cheap an on easy terms.
Haudsome nsw exten sion front house. with gas.
bath. oOmmOdes. &C.. on Harrison street. near Del
aware avenue; verv desirable hone, win the al
vantage OF city cars.
Market street store an1 dwelling; one Of the
best business stands in the city; will be cold for
elOOO less than value.
choice Market street residences; water gas,
bath shade. Eo,; really Delightful home. and Of
fsred very low and on ESQ terms
A cheap pIoaslnt End healthy village home 10
Newark. Del. LO A51SsS New house, rooms and
oonductsd here for SomO time. Good ice house and
other Out-buildinGs. Inquire Of J. H. Ray. New
ark or at our once. M
aplsudid building lot. 25XlN f., on Eighteanth
lot 70 bay, a. The Building Of WSshington street
bridge over the BraAdyWinS Vii greatlV advance
the price Of lots.
WashinstOn street lot. soEltS; west side. bstUOsn
Eighth and Ninth; very chSies.
s. acres Of ". C. Creek bottom lands. one mile
from Newark. Del; stone house and barh.
2 lots on Delaware avenue, near Soldiers MOnu-
msnt, each 2z1SElS5 #.
lots on Delaware avenue, near City R. r. depot;
each 25-28xl3S It.
NO.16.
water power Of 50 horse capacity. on the new
err fAiling White Clay Creak. at ThomPeOD's Sta
tion on the PennsylVania and Del. Railroad, 30
yards head race, 80 Yards tail race; mill on the kai
road siding. no hauling or haAdllng istOek. bat
load and unload into the mill door. TINS sayiug
| heavy expense. Strong inducements viii bo Oher-
I'd % buyers.
A hotel stand on the Nd. and Del. RAllroad. As
MaFydel, caroliaS county. Nd. Large nsw hoaSo
ana barn. ana 70 Aores Of good land. A good oDi
port 10 make money. No local option hers
An sxosIIent Erist and saw mill in Psnoader
Hundred, on the ChristianA River, - feet head
aHd fHlI siyiag 20 horse pOss! hall nile % shs
and r.. Railroad. ~ miles 70 Newark. A very de-
sirablS property and now doing profitable busi-
| NO,2O.
The Newark Iron Foundry. good buSin ess
Farms in Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland apd
KirGiaia. Also. mills stores. business stands ano
dwellings. The public are invited TO 0all and ox-
anime the liat. cOFrosPOIdsneS PFcmPtly ansWsr-
/ ed, REYNOLDS co.
9Ib Market street. WilmingtOR. Del.
Real estate bro kors, conveyancarBs survoy0Ee and
collecting agents. ) t4I jy9-dSn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
ron sAEE AND RENT
M. M. CHILD & CO..
Real Estale Agents and COnVsyanrersr
onoo. No. q w. 7th Street,
Wilmington. Delaware.

OGsF the following Real Estate al Private Sale.
on terms 70 suit almost any person. either with
No. I. One three. atoiy brick on s. ". Cor. 9th
aud W Washington streets, with ell the mOdofn I'm
'ISS 'So.s oSo tSrso .ssory y b1SR ssl East AtA 81,
No. J., One tWo-story brick, Cor. Locust ana
10. l. one two story brick. Cor. 9th and Tat
nAlI. With al the modern Improvement and .
No. s. Ono ;GO-stOry brick. l2l7 TatnAll st., 3
Noe. One thrse-story brick. 7Oe TatnaH ST.. 8
Ne. I. One tuo-stOry brick. 1879 TAtnAr ST..
No. s. One thrss-s,Ory brick. lO2I TAtnAll st..
No. .. Three two-stOry bricks. Lincoln ST., be-
No. 10. One three-stoTy brick, s0 r. 9Th St with
all the modern improvements. -
No. II. one thrsS-stOrY brict. 5l2 W. 9th St..
with all the modern improvements auo large front
and side yard. POsSesSiOn sept; S6;h. 1873.
Ne. Il. Ons lhree-story brick. No. al East 9Th st.
No. Is. Two three story bricks No l2i9 and'2zi
No. IL. One thrss-stOry brick, No. 1907 Washing
ton ST. with front and side yards and all the mod
Orn improyements. .. =.
between l4th and 18TH Lots 25xIOO it. rooms
each.
between lincoln aud Scott Sts, with front and
side yards.
ST.. between Sth and 9th, with all the modern i'm
provements, also q stable:
No. Is. One threO-stOrv brick. al King st.
No. l9. One three-stOry brick ". 9th st.. near the
corner Of Madison. - .
No. 10 Threa three. STORY bricks, 12a2 l2A4. 1916
Poplar ST.. six rooms each.
St. Terms very easy and location good.
No. q, A half square Of ground between 18th and
18th Hts. frOnting on West, curbe0 and graded.
NO.22 A farm in Brandywine Hundred OF 6S
acres one ia Clristi ana Handred Of about 1lO
acres ADD several smaller tracts one Of about 90
acf0sWithOut buildings, about one mile FROM CITY
lin oWards New Castle. Besides the {" bOVe We
Give US q cali and do not fail to attend all our
SenSO-im MN. CHILD 4 co,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
Plain words ana True Oneu.
From the Richmond Enquirer.


The negro in the North has no larger liberties
than he has in the South. He is regarded IN
ViEginiAn as respectfully, and treated With As
much civilty and kindness as he is Ia New
HampIhire or Indiana And yet he is dis.
satisfied with his status here. As fo1n as ne
was invested With the ballot he assumed an nj.
titude Of hostility TO the white man; aBd he
IeaFned nothing from experiences. His race is
even more united in opposition to the Conser-
yatiVe party to-day than il was four years ago.
Every evidence Of generous feeling exhibited
10 Eaid him BY the party in power 10 the State
has been lost upon him. he shows no an
pTocialion Of the business Of the policy of lie
people whom he opposes more and more strong
" vith each recurring opportunity for DISPLAY
Of his prelOdice. He Is In favor Of whatever HE
Conservatives dIsapprOVe, and agaiasl what
ever they adVoclte and espOuse All the negro
wants 10 knOW at any election. in order to
dttermine upon the candidate for WhOm his
vote will be cast, Is Who h the man the great
body Ofihe white people are supporting Who
b the Conservative candidate IfMr GFealey
had BEEN opp sd by the whitel men Of The
South, does anybody believe but the neRtoes
would have been enthusiastic fOF him? ~
The fact ie, the colored man II bis Ignorance
- Wllldlag political power, which but for
being cOunteE- balanced and controlled by the
mperior power Of the superior numbers Of he
white men Of the country, would soon saeep the
American people into = vortex Of destruction.
Fortunately for Virginia there IL 4 large ma-
jOsiiy Of the superior race within her border;
and the Faee issue neceasitated by the negroes
can be decided in favor of the ascsndency OF
White men In her State government - long a.
the white voters will bring In all their strength
70 the polls.
1.-THE pegl Iariy should b. possibility come
into power We may judge Of the results thai
would follow by the results that have followed
The aEinmph Of ihe same party Ia SOulh Curoli-
na and kouisianS. Ifths Conservative BaTty
sncceed-a1d there il not the slightsA ground
Tor reasonable d0ubt Of is succes s-We knoa
what it viii DO b what Il has done for If5rR
ypaFs pas. Ths colorsd man win coBtinus 10
~ psolecisd 10 Ell iD II ShtS be vii coelinus,
TOO, % Be protected BY the same lava sthai
gOSern g. white man; the cODst tution Of ID.
5:ale and Ofthe Cniied States, will be an aSis
@ hin e much - 70 any other citizen oi
Virginia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08

wll.MlNGrON, Del, Oe,. 8, Is5a.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
From tho NeW York Sun
coIfax and the North Pacific q r

From thS Nep York SHn
colfax and the North Pacific e. r..
pamphlet of iorty-eight pages Of most A'lur-
ing typography, with an Illuminated title page
aud map on the back Of its ever, and with the
Letters N. p. X. Il. woven into monogram as IN
tricate as Il . hieloRlyPhicS Of the ROsetta SaoAe
blaEoned on its face, hes on our table. We gaze
upon it With q solemn interest Which, IA the light
Of recenI events, is not unaccOuutable. II bears
this title: 81,
THR
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD;
ITS
ROUTE. RESOURCES, PROGRESS, AND
BUSINESS.
THE NEW NORTHWEST AND ITS GREAT THCR)UGH-
FARB.
ISSUED BY JAY COOKE 4 CO,
FINANCIAL A0KNTs OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC n,
n. co.
On the inside OF the cover ia inscribed, In fac.
stmilie OF the handwriting OF the financial agants
a Compliments of Jar Cooke Co" Although
this document haB had Rn immense cIrcutattOa
during the past two years, It is just now uueom-
monty hard to find. The banks which distribu-
ted it from their counters have hidden Vt WOy
among their rubbish. The unfortunate puCchas
0rs of bonds who were coAxed out OF th1ir money
by its magnificent promises have either thrown
their copies into the hre IN the Vexauon OF Dc
spar or, if creduOns enough TO reIer TO Il for 70
lace IN this hour Of their extremity, they do IN
secret Now that the hook has hauled them fairly
ashore they are ashamed to bs seen in pOseSslOn
Of the paltry bait. The compliments OF Jay
Cooke 4 Co." have been eOstay, yea, ru noIl
courtesies TO uncounted thousands.
In looking over the pages Of this melancholy
souvenir We were especially impressed by paper
from the pen Of the late Schuyler ColtaK, entitled
a TIE Northern Pacific RailrOad-Wlll It Pay r.
II was like voice from the tombs, the cry OF q
deceased Christian Statesman in behalf OF the planI
and purse OF a Christian banker who has not long
survived him. They were lovely and pleasant In
their lives, and in death they were not divided
The unfinished year 1873 has seen them both out.
1t Is needless 70 say that the late Mr.. COlfax
sWercd his little conundrum Will il Pay with an
emphatic Yes. He was q man OF enormous talth
in great financial enterprises aud in large capital-
ists. He thought the Union Pacific Railroad
would pay. And it did pay him. Confding child
of grace that he was, he thought the Credit Mo
biller would pay. Aud it did pay-him. He
thought that OAkes Ames wsuld pay. Aud OAkes
did psy-him. Aud still. as ever cEednlOns and
trusting, he thought that the Northern PaClsc
and Jay Cooke would pay. And doubtless they
dad pay him. although they have ruined nearly
every body else.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08

Ii is expected that the Bank Of the Common.
wealth, at New York, will be able to pay ffty
cents on the dollar OF its liabilities.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17
Extremely Cheap !

Two gallons will cover hundred square feet of Shin
gle root or over four hundred of lin or Iron Pric
reaoy for use IL 50 cents per gallon, with liberal dis
c0um To- me trdde We furnish and apply the materif
Tor $3.50 per 100 slunre feet in Now York
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17

THE New York Times urges Tweed to
make confession and give the public the
names of his Democratic associates who
aided him in plundering the city of New
York. The Times says:
" Let him tell his story-and it will then
be seen that there are out of the peniten-
tiary greater thieves and more contemplate
rascals than the miserable old man who to-
day sits in his cell stunned and over
whelmed with Shame and despair, and yet
upon whose silence depends the reputa-
tions of one-half the men who have been
in the Legislature, or on the Bench, or in
public life in this State for years past. -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17
Protect Your Buildings
WHICH MAY NJ DONE WITH oNE.FoURTH THE
USUAL EXPENSE NJ USING
ClineS' Patent Slate-ROO1ng Paint.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN..
same Tariff as for Slated Roofs.

For tin and iron ii has no equal, as it expands b.
heat, contracts by cold and crdcy or scales Fo
Cemetery fences it il particularly adapted as il viii
not coTrOde in the most exposed places Roofs covered
with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight nj
small expense, The Slate Paint is
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17

Rev. Byran Sunderland, chaplain of the
United States Senate, INDUCES in ten min
utes' prayers, and irreverent Senators want
the Vice PRESIDENT to drop him gentle
hint that shOrter invocatioUS will Ue mere
acceptable
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17
FRIDAY THE % DAY OF JANUARY, 1874,

to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the
and 70 tract OF land lying in the 18th civil district of
Hawkins county Tennes ee, on the south side o. the
Holston riya-. being the same tract on when hugh
adjoirins the lands Of J. W. Bewley, John Hartman
and others. n ~ AlheN,
Dee l. 1873 xii3Wi Special Commissioner.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17
United States Circuit Court Sale.

OTRSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
The United States Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of Tennessee at its July Term 1873, IN the
wing partners Of Raine Jackson, against Thomas
d Cain will sell at public sale at the court house
door ia Rogersyile. Tennessee, upon
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-17
Bank HODbess whipped.

NEW CASTLE, Dec. 1Q.-The bank rob
bers We're whipped to-day in the presence
of about 2,0Oc people.
WILAIIN GVoN, n. C., Dee 10.-Weston' 3
time was beaten on the race course near
Raleigh to-day by a walkist named o. Hara
who walked five miles i'm 40 minutes and
2G seconds, a half mile made in minute)
of the distance being backwards.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-06
Santana and Biz Tree rnrICnrd,

These two Indian chiefs have been
pardoncd ly the President aud sent
to their tribes. The whole moral
power of the Government had to be
brought to bear on the Governor of
Texas before hc would consent to re-
lease them.
These rcd scoundrcls werc con-
ricted i'll September, 1871, of mur-
defing aud scalping half o dozen
cltlzens Of TeNaJ, men, women and
children. They are set free to re-
new the game, whilst between fifteen
and twenty free white citizens Of
South Carolina, convicted of "con-
stEuctive conspiracy" by the U. S.
Courts, arc swcltcring in the Albany
Pcnitcntiary, dying by inches.
Truly, ours is a Government Of
equal rights and happy paternity
Wilmington JoWnnt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-06

The Salary Grab.

The second paragraph of scctiun 6
of article Of the Constitution Of the
United States reads as follows
"No Scuator Of Representative shall
during the time for which lie was
elected, bc appointed to any civil
Office under tho authority oc tho
United States, which shall have been
created, or tho cmo!umoDts whereof
shall have been Increased luriug such
time and no person holding an Office
uodcr the United States shall DC a
mcmbcr Of either House during his
continuance in Office"
Aud thereby bangs tale.
Among the salaries increased, dur
ing the last session Of Congress, WAS
that Of the Chief Justice Of the SUI
preme Court. At least three Of the
aspirants for tho place Senators
Edmunds, Carpenter and Frehughuy-
scn--are ineligible. The former did
all in his power to defeat the salary
increase, while Mr.. Carpenter not
only supported it in Congress, but he
has latterly taken the s.ump in its
defence. His goose is cooked, how
ever, for his present Senatorial term,
began in March, 1869, and does not
end until 1875. Senators Coukling
aud Howe are eligible, because their
present terms began Oh the 4th Of
last March, or after tho disvcputa.
bic job was an accomplished fact.
MIR. Carpenters recent speech will
not he p him out, aad 20 mast stand
aside for his more fort unate associates
lii this latest piece Of political ini-
guilty. 1t is some consolation TO know
that the grab has turned up in form
to bother its foremost anoiogist.
The salary of every :ocmhcr Of the
Cabinet was raised at ihd same time.
Ii Secretary Fish should tire Of
are there not several scna-
tors who would make WY faces ? In
an ungardcd moment th,, have
thrown away, all chanco OF greater
power.
1t is sad to think Mr.. John Shcr-
man cannot succeed Secretary Rich.
ardson, whom the Grant brokers and
bankers arc trying to Gust, nor can
Mr.. Oliver ?. Morton hope to be
Premier during the reign of our
Cesar. These. .salf-;... nol4tol pa
triots have our profoundcst COM
miseration. They must be content
with their big sclf-votcd senatorial
salaries until the people recall them
to private life, which WON'T bc long.
Constitution.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-06
Tho Contest for the COvctnOrAIip of Vir.
niUia,

= LISTER has been received ii
Washington from lIcnry A. Wise,
; Virginia, in whiuh he says tha,
all ough he could not submit hi
name to the Republican Convention
frr the nouination for Governor, 1e,
if they will abstain from making any
domination, lie will take the field a.
an independent candidate against the
Democratic nominee, and lie feels
sur" that he will he able to carry the
State that in case Of his election he
would support the administration Of
General Grant, as he believes he is Il
siucero. friend Of the South and will
do whatever may lay iii his power to
promote her prosperity. The Repub
licIn Convention will meet on July
81, at lynchburg, Va, to mako the
nomination for State officers. The
Democrats, or Conservatives, as they
more generally term themsclvcr, meet
at Richmond August 6, for the same
purpose. 1t is understood here that
Hughes, the present United States
Attorney for tho Western district Of
Virginia, will be tho Republican
nominee. lie married an adcntcd
daughter Of tho late Governor Floyd,
tho Secretary Of War under Buchan-
ans ad administration. lie was tho edi-
tor ut one time of the Richmond Ex-
amincr, a paper strongly in favor Of
secession.
At the close Of the civil war ho ao-
ceptcd the situation and has acted
since with the Republican party.
Gen. kcmper, it is said, has the in
side track for tho conservative nomi-
nation. }lc commanded brigade in
lees army througout the eutiio war,
in which he was conspicuous for lis
gallantry. The numerous wounds he
received and his popularity with his
old comrades, it is thought, will rem.
der him strong candidate. Gene.
raj Malone, tho railroad power Of
Virginia, is warmly in Kempcr's
favor, and it is said he will bo able
TO control the Convention.
hlosby is in favor of Wiso as an in.
dependent candidate, and will hardly
know what to do in case the race is
between hughes and Komper. There
arc strong hopes expressed here that
both Wise and Lyons, the we'll known
lawyer Of Richmond, VIII take the
stump in favor of the republican can.
didatc ia order to throw the State on
the side of the administration. The
contcs, is beginning to attract attcn-
ti"n in Washington, and as soon as
the candidates are announced stops
will be taken to have Tie State
thoroughly canvassod.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-06
Tho Man in the Moon,

The origin Of the expression the
"Man in the Moon" is unknown, but
the name has from time immcmorial
been applied to the dark lines and
spots upon the surface of tho moon,
which are visible to the naked eye,
and which, when viewed through o
good telescope, are discovered to be
the shadows of lunar mountains. 1t
is one Of the most popular and most
ancient superstitions of the world that
these lines and spots arc the fgnre Of
q man leaning on fork on which ho
carries q bundle of thorns or brush.
wood, for stealing which on Sunday
he was confined to the moon. The
account given Of 4 man who was ston-
cd to death for gathering sticks on
Sunday, is supposed by some to be
the origin of this belief. Dante sup
poses Cain to have been the offender
who was placed eternally in the m oon
for punishment of his crime. Some
of the old poets thought these cpots
and lines represented tho boy Endy.
mion, "%hose company the moon loved
80 we'll That she carried him constant.
with her" Other ancients thought
they represented fox.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-06

The Now Orleans Herald, in a late
issue, claims that tho unification
scheme is as dead as door nail. This
is ABOUT as near an established fact as
any which has been or can be affirmed
in these tines of Auotqation and
change. Thoro aro various proofs of
this fact. Among these is the sudden
and very unexpected declaration Of
the licayune against tho sohome.
The proprictors and directors of its
publication had been conspicuous In
the. initiation and support Of the
movement. In tho trial of tho libel
suit of Hawkins VS.. :, Plea yune, it was
stated that tie directory had commit.
ted the paper to tho support Of Tho
movement. 1t is obvious that since
then great change has como over
the opinions Of the directors.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-06
Tho Southern Census.

The superintendent of the census
sent out about three months since cir
culars to the census takers of 1860 in
the Southern States, notifying them
that congress had authorized the pay.
ment Of the balances due them on
proper rendering Of their accounts.
The responses wore very prompt, and
the assistant superintendent Of the
census, to whom the work of adjust
ing and settling up the accounts was
entrusted, has just completed
the same. Tho accounts, which
number between eight and ninq
hundred, have all been adjusted and
handed over to tho FIFTH auditor OF
tho treasury for payment. Many of
them have already boen paid to the
parties themselves or their legal
representatives, and the remainder
will be liquidated as soon as the pro.
per proof of indemnity is furnished.