davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10

Louisiana Stat. Lottery Company.
..uHlsiana State Lottery Company.
.hc next single number drawing.
.,le mex single number drawing
w take place ScptcmbcI Il.
80, 100 in prizes.
so, 100 III prizes.
TN. capital pri1c- u $4,000 .acil.
Yl..",a capital prizes 81 500" rae.i.
Mad only ~. tN' numbers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10
PARIS.

Paris, Sept S.-Chare- Perkins. ON trial for
obtaining money under false prct,nses has been
adiudsed guilty sentenced TO one wears inn
prlsonlnent and fine Of loO frames, and ordered
to refund all moneys fraudulently obtained.
HIS wife, niece of eN-teGeen Isabella, WAS ac-
lultt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10

SHI.Ai'3,i. :".1i HiitE.EioEI 10 new ioEk.
w. notice {. telegram. under general head,
dated at Shreveport. September >, stating that
IAN experimental shipment OF forty bales OF
cotton leaves here bg rail TO-DAY for New York
direct, on ., through. bill OF ladmg. This i,
the iirs, shipment Of the kind ever made from
TIN. market. and if 1t fullio expectations fac
tors h.i. will make Erge shipments in this
III ,lner.' In calling attention to this early
effort OH ths part Of our young southern city
it is Z. commend their energy III endeayorng
to .Xtricate them selves from any intermedl
alliances. II they deem them embaiTar>A-.
and W. trust this venture will prove rernnn"f-
ativ. and encouraging. So far rs this market
is concerned. these little ..7lIf,s VIII not
afec. il. but in the main we believe the ship.
ment9 Of Tn. season from that and other cone
tiguou9 place, wall be better N the end t" s.
LDu, ,hln an. other point .. Departure -.
Lcai. .l0t.. ~ i,s,'.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10

The i'.I..t. state. Government has '''.
,nal.ti,.' .. Japan It's share ii the sinpne<aa
indemnity TIE claim was acknowledge
unjust .. ..e nited States years lge, ana i
va. .,el! oi.t that Ne. dem.ne. 1ouio. .~ mad
u,pi. ,!al... 81. tllat account. !.t ..ti4ea go.
..H,tl,ll;. AA.. 'ii..n ~. -.4tr-@. a.HJ ft.s
Amer. Il. >..Fettrv.. Stat. .r.a.nI', prone.
~. ~. ic.u.s. France. !.,.sln: and t,e..
ms. axe tl.e.o-. the $50 state shout.
u. :li.. on. TOO. has 's.'. 'a.. '"uSa'. HE
..sl.l: j. 40. .cry .o.uphlnen'.r. ?. America.
Althcs9i. the japanese Government promptly
handed over tns amount. III. injustice OF tho
.leIn,,,lI i., ...lted /. .oldnea. towards all
! American. ia Japan. Whll' heretofore
| AM. .i.ail influence has been great in Japanese
/ affairs. hereafter all OF our fellow-"ountrymen
VII. b. looked upon with distru'
/ II.lN i4..... The 1It.. 1.f
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10

:: ;.r WARD WHITE LEAGUE. Last evening
-. The occa sion Of rousing meeting Of TIN,
..ua, at stones Inrmary. The attendance was
.ie arge-t that has ever before been present at
.h. e!,in : meeting, numbering over 80 present.
4. ection Of officers was gone into, with the
toll AnE result President j. Il. Sellcck First
W. President, Jam j. McKcrnan Second Vice
President T. $. Ncscot: Third Vice President.
Wa. FaIham Secretary, J. I. McMullin- :.
Treasurer. Geo. SWaTbrick. Mr. Human then
addressed the meeting i'll his usual fcliclt d.
manner AFTER which the club adjourned, subject
10 l.4. The meeting satisfactory Ill every
.espoct aeinS ono Of the most enthusiastic
..it4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONIlON.

LONDON. Sept. o.-Chas. Gilpin NJ. +. FOR
Northampton, Lord George John Mannery and
Sir Henry X. Storccks are dead.
The Tunes says Lcssemps has abandoned the
project OF Central Asian railroad.
The Old Catholics Congress at FrielburS form
ally closed to-day with public sitting. The hall
was densely crowded, over 5000 persons being
present.
PARIS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10

An old maids excuse for wearing tigi.
gloves is that she feels her hand squeezed.
, 1874-12-22
PISTOLS AND COFFEE FOR TWO.
1 coLLEcToB OF nEyEsiuE AFTER 4 NEWSPAPER

From The Washington s!er, Dee. 10.
Col. L. D. Iagersol', Of Chicago, recently made
visit to Richmond. lie attended, tho Cheap
Transportation Convention. reporting its pro-
ccediugs for our contemporary. THE CHICAGO
TH1nusE. IIo also wroto aomo lottors Of gen
oral naluro about Richmond. tho State Of Vir-
eiuia, etc., which woro copied in tho Richmond
papors. Whilo treating Of politics OF tho State,
ho made this gcmark: *'1f Mr. Smith; tho pres-
ont Republican Representative in Congresa from
Richmond, Ind bcou ronominatcd, he would
havo been elected a man whom In Chicago sou
would cal! hummer was nominated, md waH
rery properly betten."
This ID wtnt III go!ug to bring the pistols and
coHoo for two. Tho braton candilato il Mr. Il.
Burgess, Collector Of Revenue, IRON whom tho
Colonel received tho following letter this morn
ing:
6la: i,aTs becu informed that you aro tho suthor
Of Richmond, w., !" Letter." dated pec' II, aud
published u TnE ul,oAuo TnipuSE Of tbs 14th inst:
rrspectfui!y, m <sjgned] il. buaarss.
And to this 1ugcrsoll sont tho following hos
pitablu reply:
.,., W4s4!sc9ou. .. g, De-; 10; 1914: 3D.;
clerk ans siguel by yourse asking whether m, thu
author uf certain cttor FROM ltichmona, Va.. aud
p&nlisheu IN IHE VHlcAdo 1AIuuS1 hnat no "ileit
tnd where you SEQ 1ne, In rerclstd. In reply
have 10 stale tna tho "auttor" Of tho letter re-
fcrrcd to- and that my numbered 2i8 aud
3d. National 1iooi, Naahinsou, D. e., warrs you can
find mo awake between the lotrs Of j. H., MID id-
night, uni. after midnight aslccp. Yours trdiy,
tjigl.etD l.. D. lN0EasoLL.
To Mr. II. Burgess.
Of courso Burgess will como to Washington on
tho first traiu and wo stInl1 hayo to record au
tho thrilling incidents OF lgl,t or foot.race.
Wo advise 5lr Burgess, however, to stay As homo
aud attend to bis ocial duties, instead OF spend
Ing Lis tmo III looking up newspaper men who
liayo Expressed opinions, correct or incorrect,
upon political subjects.
, 1874-12-22
The HEMNEriM cANAI.

Sreciat Disuatch to Thc ChtcGaa lritrme.
DAVENPORT, Ia.. Dec. 2l.--proaidont l1enwiok,
at tito last meeting OF tho Board OF Trado, WIS
requested to writo to tho prcsdout Of tho Board
Of Trade Of Chicago 10 ask thoir co-oporaton
md assistance In tho maltor OF tho Ionnepin
Canal. 1lo received tho following roply, which
indicated tho hoarty co.opofatiou OF Chicago:
CHICAGO, Dec. 10, 1874.
~ 11nftm Rrnsick. Esq. IFssit.ht " aas 1oafa u
7rHttt, NtrrHiart
DEas siiN IL reply to yansa Of the 18th Inst, beg
eavs yot pf our hearty ca"opeIn!on in tho
elurs bcug nlAd1 to Aecurp the aia Of Congress- III
tho construction Ut the HsnnepIn Canal. Our Scrro-
tary, Mr. Randolph, IL now lii Washington, and. ba.
inE much interaatuil IN thia rrojcu, Viii be ah0 Oh
is return tn atly 10 tho rogrcaa being nar ut
this time aI what efnrts will Is necessary 70 insure
lilo curly passage OF TIM bill. Yours, respectfully
1EonnE NJ. Low,
President DUarL Of Tsaiiu.
, 1874-12-22

Indians Oh tho xys,r E,sltts-UtlRnccusa
tlai Chase After usincik Hills 11ilscrs.
spco'as Dtytuteh to Ihe ch,caao Tribune.
Sioux C1rY, IT,. Doc. Ala telegram from
Fort suly this evening eays tho Uncpapaa Ir,-
dams at Standing Rock Agency arc leaving there
and hayo sworn Vengeance agaiust tho soldiers
Tor arrcsting ono OF thoir number for murder.
An Indian runner haI jusr arrived at Fort
suliy with dispatches from Capt. Tolmat. llo
auyH ha command followed tho Black Hills party
until they reached the hills. They nearly oycr-
took tho party Of minors, but their horses gave
out and tho soldiers wore obligo1 TO turn bNck.
lilo expects 10 reach tho fort Tomorrow. lie
says tho party Ito WAS after contested OF twenty
Bi1 men and a(1 waso1lB.
, 1874-12-22
rtflc.&,tll{fRra IN California.

Some of tho CaliforlllanH who layo embarked
In Inn vino enltuso lAyo beeo,aD disceasaSed,
and nro roofing up thoiy yinos becanso ths ex-
rnortlinary crop Of the present yenr Inns gsnttod
tl.o market. ThiH boouiB 10 be foollui!. M tho
grape product of tho btato will yearly boco1nc
n,oro valuable NJ improvements in the procoas OF
wine making nrs introduced and ut thu facilities
for tho economical manufacture Of vino aro cx"
tended. THIS yoar tho crup of gvnpas was 10
m,oll larger tnn wns expected, tllas the vino
makers could not Wnrk 1t or, md tho co'lHp.
ttnoloo was TINT MANY Grnpo-growovs could 'llisl
,io purchasers for tloir proluct.
, 1874-12-22
EfloyrlME HcpOYH from u GnnNnnsA
INnlltslA

Prof. Bealyo, IN recent ]ootuso, Hiyea a tlf-
foEent explanation OF this tasnoua ,1nodo of
punianmont from that which 'solen entostaluol.
liz AayB: alt Is wall for i'll to understand, when
wo soe tho papers, ~ they occasionally do, talk
lux up tic suGjec of i;nslish bnrbnrty, what ia
porsons who supposed Tho punishment of iirlLg
Bepoya froM caunonH mouth meant TINT
fired ont. III reality tho victim was put ,ahout
six foot IN fruit Ut tho asnnull, wliull was
heavily loaded with powder alone md ! waa
told that uo poyson uulauiar with artillery
, 1874-12-22
completely by suspFiao tl,nt ho Htammorod forth

completely By BnfpFfAo tllnt 10 HtRt1!n0rod forth
tho truth:
~ don't 1unow."
."Don't know replied tho infant torriblo:
why don't you know :"
rogatortes aoapito tho mild rcproof of hor
parents. Ito concluded to mako cloan breast Of
tho mnttor and hnvo II over at once. So ho
Bnitl, with d oalnncns which was the result Of
inward explosives: "Well, wo don't livo to-
not"
"Cnn't ngrco! Tilon Why don't YOU fight It
out M pa and mn 1o?"
"Vengeance Is minc," 1nughingly retortol tho
yso 9anns 1r ns aud M ma exs'enSod Looks 0
, 1874-12-22

4 akory In told OF youthful daughter Of n
prominent persun HOW III tito losturo lIold which
IL peculiarly interesting, ansl suggestive ot an-
conscious Wisdom. 4 gentleman wa invited 10
boiug seated Mt the tablo tho lttlu gitl astol-
isAetl ths family elrclo anu tho guests by the
abrnpt question:
"Whero IL yunr wifas"
Now, tho gontleman having been recently acp-
aratel from tho partner VI hfs Life, Tss taken ao
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

TIE LOUISIANA I.EvEE COMPANY. - Our
readers will see with pleasure, by on adver-
tisement on our fifth page, signed by John
Henderson, Esq, President, and Mr.. Thos. I.
Dix, Secretary, that the Louisiana Levee Com
pany intend to commence Immediately the re-
construction of the levees which were swept
away during the recent floods. Contractors
are invited to call at the Office % CarondeIet
street, for full information a. TO specifications
and terms. As the company intend to go right
ahead with this noat important work, bids
viii only be received tin Jnue sth; at II
O'clock N. F3FFzL[$I g. sc EttFHE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
& CARD.

The ladies connected with the Friends Table ut the
late Fair held for the benefit OF st. Joseph's new
church. return their sincere thanks to the many friends
who assisted them, that OCCASION in making their
efforts . In particular they wish to return
their thanks to the officers of the good Lessie
Taylor and JAmos Howard for the beautiful cakes
donated also Messrs. John Kennair and Lawrence
sisa for bountiful supply Of champagne punch and
OF course, to their most intimate friend Mr.. VIM.
volkman Of the Crescent City Ice Company, who was
particular to that there lack of ice whom
applied for. and only cost the asking Messrs. f. j.
Boehm and w. Z. Seebold most kindly remembered
for their donations OF two beautiful oil paintings.
The following tho numbers that drew prizee No
1885, the 500 in gold Mo- 205 caster No. 70, cashmere
ahawl; No. 90, oil paintings No 81 China tea sat No
S Marseles quilt. and No 10 the ladies watch.
The doll contested for realized the handsome sum
of 1877 so, and by Miss Ida Moran. The
locket and chain realized Sis4 So and by Miss
Ellen MaGner. The bride by Mr.. Thos. Cook,
and in great watch contest between Messrs Robt
McNamars and p J. OMeallie. the latter proved to
have the longest pole and Of carried of tho
simmon, this article realizing $3.50.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
DIED

CASHEN-On the 3Gth Of April in ongview, Texas.
Thorn Cssbeu, aged fftythree years. q native Of
Queens County. ireland.
st. Louis papers please COPY.
BARRETT-on Friday. May esd, at Ioa o'clock P.
n, Elton, daughter of Patrick Coyle and wife of Law
renee Barrett native of this city, aged % years.
4 months and IS days. +"
McNANEE.on Monday, May IS, 1874. at 1or. II,
ELIZA O'Donnel, ife OF John MoNamee, aged thirty.
eight years. native of Dublin. Ireland and resident
of this city for the past twenty-five years.
HURD-At his residence, No. 81 Claiborne street.
Tuesday morning. May %, 1874. at o'clock. DR.. Seth
for many Years Sf rssiSsns Of New oriesOs anu
McCANN-0n Friday morning. May ~. 1874. at Q
o'clock. Ellen McCann. aged sixty eight native
OF Balisodare, County Sligo, Ireland. and resident
OF this city for the iast thirty 5ears =. 70,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

ST.. JosEPH's CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
SOCIETY, ALGIERs.-At the meeting of this
Society, held last Sunday, the election fol-
permanent officers resulted as follows:
Rev. Father Bellanger, s. NJ, Spiritual Di
rector; VIM. S. Colbert, President; VIM. II
Sterling, Vice President; Thos. Mckee, Score
tary; F. J. Oser, Treasurer Jas. G. Butler,
Marshal !; Jno. Gaynor, Sergeant-at-arms.
These gentlemen are well known, popular
and energetic, and will no doubt soon make
the Society as strong in numbers and zeal IA
any of it's sisters on this side of the river.
Ameetiug will be held this evening at 81
o'clock in the school house in the rear of the
church. All gentlemen desirous Of joining
are invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

COOKS EXCURSIONS ROUND THE WORLD
We are indebted to A. K. Miller s. Co., 90
Carondelet streets, agents, for this excellent
monthly paper. To persons travelling it must
prove an invaluable friend. Besides giving
the rates of fare on all known routes, it gives
the charges of hotels in the different cities of
the world, etc. No one intending to travel
should fail to procure a copy and study it in
advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
IN MRlr0RIAM:

..-5.us- IN MRM0RIAM
DIED. on Monday, Nay IL, 1874, ELLA McLAREY,
eyed eight years.
Upon our bright and blooming earth,
Where all is fresh and fair,
There is one treasure few possess
'TIs beautiful but rare
It kuowa mortal cord nor chain,
No earth bond to control:
1t Is the innocence that dwells
Within the siness soul.
We knew little soul like this.
asn Tho angels knew 1t too, ....
And now they've como to bear it up
Far, far beyond our view.
That infant soul had never known
What mortal guilt nigh: be-
or such our dear Redeemer said,
"I'd have them come to me-"
He. in His mercy, called it hence.
Ere 1t had learned to sin; b.
1t now has Joined the seraph band
The peary gates within.
Tis happier far than if 'twere left
Within this world Of woe,
For trials cloud the path of al
Who journey here below.
Then We who weep that blessed ones fight,
Your lamentation
She waits you in that far of land
Where ell 10 love and peace.
AQC1LA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

CATHOLIC MILITANT UNION OF THE Cross
An important meeting of the members of the
two Councils and Presidents of Sections of the
Militant Union, called by special request of
His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop, will be
held at ~ o'clock, Monday evening next, at
Judge Collens' office, 112 Customhouse street.
See notice on fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
R,rnng Star and Catholic Messenger
Jew ORLEANS, SUNDAY. MAY 81, 1874.
Death of Rev. Father sarry Of San Antonio Texas

Our many readers in Texas will be deeply
panied to hear of the death of this most zeal
GUS clergyman, who left here about this time
last year for France, to recruit his health so
sadly impaired by his arduous missionary Ia
bors in and around San Antonio. The intelii-
gence comes to us through the Rev. rather
Anstaett, who has just received a letter from
the Rev.. A. Faure, dated st. Etienne, France,
May 5th. The simple pathos of that portion
of the letter which refers to Father Starry will
thrill the hearts of his thousands of friends in
Texas in whose behalf he labored for twelve
long years. 1t is as follows:
81 thank you heartily fos the kind ind words n ,s
no more He died before you received his let
ter. Poor Father, it was hard for him to die
so far away from his beloved mission! What
all things, and wished earnestly to 80 back:
Well, he offered up his sacrifice to God and
died in peace. Father Sarry departed this
life on the 1st of April. 1t was not given me
to be present ct his last moments, but he had
by his side brother of his. Marist Father,
who consoled him and helped him to prepare
for the great voyage: That Rev. Father told
in pace That death has affected me much.
Let us pray for so good confrere."
Since the above was written, We have
learnedthat Immediately after the receipt of
the news of Father Sarry's death, Solemn
High Mass of Requiem was celebrated for the
repose of his soul in the church of St. Ferdi-
nand, San Antonio. which he had built and to
which he was attached. ALL the Rev. Clergy
were present, and an immense congregation of
mourning friends testified to the veneration
and love which all classes of the people enter
tanned for him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

Mr.. G. D, Elder, 1874 Camp street, has the
"Chaplet of the Sacred Heart of Jesus" neatly
printed in circular form and of convenient
size to keep in prayer books. He sells them
at the rate of two for Eve cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

GEORGETOWN CoLLEGE.-We nowledge
the receipt of an invitation to attend the tri-
ennial celebration of the Philodemio Society
of Georgetown College, which takes place on
the Gath of June.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

Victor Hugo is deeply in love with thsUnited
States, and one inmate out of every hour when
he is awake, is devoted to talking about this
country, the other fifty-nine minutes being
devoted to talk about himself
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

PRoGRA Me- ..a...
!. Champion Throw. First Sscond-oiass Engines
forcing water through 100 feet OF hose the INCEST
distance. Engines to be worked 70 best sdvan-
t,El tage Prise $50 6.... , ,..a .re.4 a j.
2. Grand Hurdle Race-Mile Heats-Entrancs, o. SO.
Prize, SIS. = ~. :, q
3. Pony RaSe-fourteen and half hands and under
Nile Heats-Entnnce. o. 50. Prizs, Gao.
T. Pony Race Bob Tail excepted-fourteen hands
and under-Mie Heate--Entrance, e. Price SIS.
5. Grand Trot to Buggy and rule-Mile neats-open
to all horses that never beat 1850 Prise cold
Silver Cup, guaranteed won by James Grant,
Esq on first day and donated for this race. En-.
trance, Is. Prize for second horse, $40. This cup
can be seen At the time Of entry At the cfaee Of
Frank McGloin, Esq.
g. Mule Trot to Buggy-Mile Heats-Entrance. q.
Prize. SIS. -.
7. Grand Challenge Foot Race. W.
8. Music ~ two Bands-in Brick Building and tho
Platform.
0. Jumping. WRESTLING Foot Ball, and other sports
during the day.
No lady admitted without escort
No FREQ admittance except to holders of compliment
sry Tickets.
Entries and money for Races. cash at the time Of
entry.
All entrances for races must be made between and
Or. N, FRIDAY. seth inst nc the Office Of Frank Mo
Gloin, 81 camp street. my "a 2t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

The STATE LINE OF STEA1EsHIPs-Best Wdy
To TO Europs-we invite the attention of those of
readers who contemplate q trip to Europe to the
advertisement OF this splendid line Of steeers which
appears our fifth page. The steamers all large
fast and new and commanded by mon of great ex-
perienoe That they offer superior inducements to
travellers in economy Of time and money the New
York route, 10 plain by the following figures:
NEW YORK ROUTE.
Fare by rail to New York Observation-Disclosures
StoeplnR care, e1tfA- ~
New York to liverpool from go to iiso, say. so
Probability Of one or two days delay in New
Fare by State Line direct to Liverpool. .....I2 5
Difference in favor OF State Line.-.-,........ cas-
THE BIT new ToRK RoSrE
From here to New York;. days.
New York to Liverpool .....--.............Is ...
is
seventeen days though sometimes it takes eighteen
1t will be observed that the expenses by the
New York route put at low fGure-for instance,
tIo for meals iS tirey ttle every traveller
knows.
Our readers will remember that last year Bishop Du-
buis of Texas with many Of his priests after weighing
well the subject, took passage Of these Ane
the perfect satisfaction given in every respect Fer
further information apply to the highly efficient agents
Aessrs. AK. Miller 4 Co. % Csrondslot street. -
Levy ,Bros., $50 Magazine street, have just
received lot Of shIte French lawn, "a yards xids
very cheap So 5s T. = ~ e.. . -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
LINE.
STATE

STATE OF MINNEsoTA. 5000 tons !. Capt Hamiin.
SITE 81 sss2
STATE 9 9F 1850 toms
STATE 9 9E asss
STATE OF NEVADA. $500 tons IONS building
The stss1ers this line dispatched regularly for
Through Bills Of Lsdng signed TO all parts Of Great
Return TieketA good for Twelve months. at greatly
Through Tichets and from al parts of the United
Al experienced Surgeon and stewardess attached 70
each Steamer. No charge for medicines or medical
Drafts from q, up issnsd At loves. rates .,,.,
s
commanded ~ mem s Of skin and e.psrencs They
The passenger soeem%Gd,.,e1' Sn'a.pssssd
mysl74ly 20 carondeie street. New Orleans.
TWENTY-FIVE ANNUAL STATEMENT
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company,
MAY 20. 1874.
Tot.. s1Sss psniums for the year ending s.o 50. ss
Earned prsmiams. less reinsurance and 70:
Less sf 1essss paid and estimated SO
Les; ., ss1s: DESCENT in lie HsT
less discount l00,5o4 0s-256.s3l OF
Total gross assets OF Company.......... e5ss4s -
The Board Of Trustees resolved that after paying tho
fourth interest at two and half per cent on
the capital stock the company, that dividend OF
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT DO paid In cash on and
after the day of June next to those par
ties insuring with the company entitled to receive the
| same.
TRUsrEEs:
Thomas A. Adams Samuel Newman,
Samuel n. Kennedy, c. Z. Buddecke,
John Phelps A. G. Ober,
Adam Thomson, Henry Abraham,
P. N. Strong, Victor Meyer,
| Joseph Bowling, Edward j. Gay.
John II. Sandidge, Simon Hernehsim,
Simon Forcheimer, Joseph b. Wolfe, -
r. B. Post, R. Z. Torian,
Edward Pilsbury, John z. King
Charles E Stay ack, Frederick Camerden,
David Wallace J L. HarTis, ..
Andrew Stewart, Joseph Stone
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
HENRY v. OGDEN, Secretary. my3i 2m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
1 HERMAN FESTIVAL.
.a-..-
SECOND DAx1 ..a...
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1874,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.

ApMIssIoN, FIFTY CENTS. Ladies' and Child
rem, free. a. hi.
p Gates open az Pm Sports commence at IN.