davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15
INSURANCE.,
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL.

NRW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Once Corner Of Camp and Canal sav,..
Capital. ~.
Assets December 81, 1877. 7Hs 81 y
lnsures Fire, Marine and River Risks, dtviAt..
the prohts separately On each department to ~
insured
FOR The accommodation Of its customorA tn
Company viii make marine Losses psyshie =
London.
}. TUfES, President
Directors.
George ureuhar:. n. Payro.
T. I. Dugazon. Fiacide Forstau,
9. W. Babcock. Aug. Reichard,
7. Bailly Blanchard. +. Miltenberger
A. Schneider. W. =. schmidt,
Charles LafittN, ]. Tuyes ala
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
kiected February II, 1873.
Charles briggs. Thomas II. Hupts .
Ant Carriere. Chm. Honold,
george A. fOsC.E. d. JsmisOu,
l. Brngler. 4. S. Howard.
.AndersoHo Felix Larues
A. Frer,chs, Aug. Bonn
s'eorse ". Dunba'. Edward Toby.
h.F. stockmeSere Wash. Morton,
Heilry !. 'osee william Knox.
). har9nezeo ~. 8. Bailey.
Cnaries "eishsa@ J. <. Livaudais,
\. Lecourt. atS oed Violet.
Frank Williarles 4. Miller.
Charles Latte. Edward Morpe,,.
Rudolph sisss GA. lum,
We Black. Slas Weeks
George ~. Hynson. MIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15

Now it was. 10 doubt, in reference to
this aggregate of nearly SIS, 900, 900 of
funded debt, and nearly So, 600, 900 of
annual tax resting upon the same basis of
taxable ability which induced these COM
m~issioners to express their doubt of the
ability of the State to pay the principal and
interest even Of the reduced State debt.
Adding to this awful burden upon the
people the other current expenses of the
State and city the rate of sixty per centas
Il rule Of ability becomes obviously too
great. All the legislators of the State run
a great risk OF pledging their constituents
fer what tney may not, from this exhibit,
BE- able to perform. The rate awarded by
the State to her bonded creditors should
therefore, in u opinion, be reduced to
that stated by the commissioners of IN
and liquidation fifty pc: cent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15

I'ECTONIA INSURANCE COsIPANY
SEW ORLEANS,
Office No. Ill Grayier Street,
INSURE FIR, MARINE RIVER RISKS AT
LOWEST ATE
assets ..SS9S,451 81
A: ElMER BADER, President.
Cd. EEGsTFBLD, Vice President.
"sORoE S~TROMEYBR, Secretaryo
Board CT Trustees:
sthly ABRAMS, A Elmer Bader,
:: a; bauHEarcens 4. y. Del BOndios
.us hngstieids 81. Frank,
n II togreTse lily. Haller,
slgnund statz. J. Il. Keller,
= heintr. Louis Leonhard,
Inro. LiNentha. g. X. Miller,
hickeft, Frank Roder,
Louis schneiders W. b. Schmidt,
D.. nels, Isaac seherck,
LOUIS Schwar.z, j. Il. Schwartz,
e.. "LctTnrsISs - Weissenbaek
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15


r1 ------
The above statement is a lust, true and correct
Transcript from the books of the COMPANY.
PAUL fOJRtHY, President
6. W. Mort. Secretary,
STATE OF LoUInAHA,l
Parish Of Orleans city Of New Orleans.
h~orn to and subscribed before me the ninth day
OF 'Ehe' i6'Ss 7. CHARLES CUvELLIER,
Notary Public.
At q meeting Of the Board CT Directors held On
the ninth day Of June, 1873, it was resolved to do
clare a CASH DIVIDEND OF FIFTEEN PER CKHP
on the net earned participating premiums for tho
year ending May 81, 1873. payable On third MendaJ
In July next.
Also 10 pay to the stockholders. on demand
terest at the rate Of ten per cent per annum
thor stock.
DIRECTORS:
Maspflo, David McCOard,
4. neil L.. +. GeHeres,
P. s. Witt, EarnSa
:; q. CnanIai1, }. NJ. Allen,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14
Current Items.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says:
On Saturday last, Thomas Mooney, q
man about thirty,five years of age,
whilst working at the marble quarry
owned by d. o. Ilitner, in Upper
Merton, met with an accident which
caused almost instant death. 1t appears
that he was In the act Of preparing q
blast at the top of the quarry, when a
premature explosion occurred, throwing
dhe unfortunate man shout twenty feet
In the air along with the mass of stone,
and directly over the quarry, which is
more than hundred feet deep. He
fell TO the bottom, 0 mangled, dying
man, his throat having been cut before
he descended sufficiently 10 sever the
artery and cause death, even had he
not experienced the terrible fall. He
lived long enough to recognize his wife,
who Is left with five ehlldl ell, the oldest
about seven years of age.
The GlyGeEine factory Of Michael
Brady ut Fort TiconderCga, closed for
the past few weeks, Was again started
Monday morning. AtSbout four clock
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14

Monday afternoon the house exploded,
killing twu men named McMahon and
Kpefe. Their remains were terribly
nangled, parts cf them being found In
different places Ia the woods. AS they
were making some repairs 1t Is thought
they hit some concealed glycerine,
which caused the explosion.
In the schedule of assets and liabilities
filed in the bankruptcy case Of Edwin
F. Booth, in New York, the totals are
given as follows; Creditors holding
,ecur ties, 800, 0,1l5; unsecured cledi-
tor. Sl65, ,l6l; assets, s43,305; debts
s17 ,s40.
The ladies' in Ohio who have Joined
in tire crusade against the saloon
keepers, have some little difficulties to
eonlend with. A saloon keeper in that
State recently had timely warning that
the ladies were coming to hold a prayer
meeting in his saloon. lie prepared for
their reception by sprnkling red pepper
on the stove with most disastrous results
to his lady visitors.
A Chicago man lately received tele-
gram from his wife, who Is in Germany,
saying that she had given birth to a
| daughter. He was 80 pleased at the
news that he gave orders to bakrr 10
distribute 500 loves Of bread to the poor
each day for 10 days.
Thurlow Weed, who recently had his
watch stolen by a pie kpOcket. while
riding in Broadway stage in New
York, has recovered his property by aid
Of the detective police. The watch was
given him by the late james Savage, of
Albany, in 1888, over forty years ago.
The Nova Scotia fisheries were valued
at SO, 200, 900 last year.
The City Marshal of Davenport, Ia,
has sued 2192 free and emil ghtened
voters for their poll tax.
A bill is before the California Legis-
lature making 12 hours days work
for street car conductors.
The Maine Legislature appears to be
dividing its attention between capital
punishment and lobster trade.
Baroness Burdett Coutts recently
delivered a speech at Edinburgh on the
occasion of being presented with the
freedom Of that rity.
st. Louis merchants have been victim
lied by large number Of counterfeit
Treasury notes for $50, $50 and 800
in circulation In that city.
The scarcest fur in Alaska Is that o.
the black fox. OF $1,000 skins taker
in 1872 there was only one black TO,
skin, which sold for the large price o
$50.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14

The n. Y. Sun says: Mr. II. Stagg,
ex- policeman, is in n cript of a pension
of $3.50 per annum. A Judgment was
some time ego recovered against him,
and the ordinary supplementary pro
ceedings were taken, rsu'ting in the
appointment ofa !, ceiver. The receiver
got one quarters pay ment Of the pension
and proceeded to apply 1t in payment
OF the judgment. On application OF
Mir. Staeg, Judge joseph ii. DAILY has
ordered the money To lie paid back,
holding that pension is no debt due
the pensioner, but gift by the Govern
ln,Lt, ard that 1t cannot be seized for
debt,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14

The army reduction bill, under con-
sideIation by the House NJ litary Com.
miitee. provides for sweeping reductions
in the army among others Of five Iegi-
ments Of infantry, two cavalry, and one
artillery. Oficers who may necessarily
be affected by the reduction are to re.
eeive one years pay on being must, led
out. Important changes are also pro-
posed In the number aud mode OF the
selection OF officers as commanding
generals OF the several military depart.
ments. The bill provides Tor the ap-
pointment Of assistant surgeons and
assistant quartermasters from officers
who have served in the Medical and
Quartermaster's Departments during
the late war, and that the first twenty
graduates each ear from the Military
Academy shall be assigned to regiments
asd the remainder discharged.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14

The New York Mercantile Journal
Company, $50 Pearl Street, New York
City, announce to the public that as all
previous editions Of the Lectu .e on the
"Currency Needs of Commerce" by
Mr.. Wallace p. Groom, in pamphlet
form-sixteen pages-bave been ex-
nausted and as the inquiries for the
pamphlet are still numerous, they are
again printing it, and will send one OF
more copies to any person applying
therefor and enclosing stamps for return
postage.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14

A letter from Alaska to a gentleman
IN New York says that the gold fields
in that territory are panning out well,
some miners making from 500 to $3.50
q day. They are on the Stikine river,
about 200 miles from Sitka. The same
writer says that Alaska is no place for
white men. 1t rains or SHOWS nearly
the year round. An attempt was made
10 raise potatoes near Sitka, and the
result was watery tuber about the size
Of walnut. Rheumatism is prevalent
there.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14
New Advertisements.
NOrICE ~ DIVORCE.

Alias Subpoena in Divorce to October
Term. 1878. No. z. In the case of
Elizabeth Manuel, by her next friend,
Richard Watkins, versus Thomas Man
ucl, in the Court Of Common Peas Of
Carbon county:
The Commissioner appointed by the
said Court January "a, 1874, 10 take
testimony in the above case and report
to the next term of Court, will meet al!
parties Interested for the purpose of his
appointment on Monday, March 9th, f.,
1874, at ~ u'clnck p. N at the Office
of Albright &c Freyman. in the bur-
ough of Mauch Chunk, Pa.
w, NJ. RAPSHER,
febl4-4w Commissioner.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14

Attorney.Gereral Tain Ct Massachu-
81 it's advocates the abolition Of the death
penalty. He says that as the law now
stands secret murder may have become
one Of the safest of crimes, and In his
opinion the certainty Of conviction of a
crime punishable by imprisonment for
life will be far more effectual in de-
terring men from the commission of
murd-r than the threatened severity Of
punishment by death.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14
V1housand Of Lives and Millions OF
L Property saved by using the
AMERICAN
Safety Kerosene Lamp

These lamps are made Of brass, and will mover
break
The burners have = Safety Tube Attachment
for the escape OF gas, and will never explode.
The chimneys are made OF Mica Tor Using glass,
81 caledl aud they the only lamp chimueys
made that will not break by heat or cold.
Glass Chimney and Lamps are unsafe aud e1-
pensive-thls is the universal complaint.
over sevsnty-f,e millions Of Glass Lamp Chin.
neys are broken In this uutry every year.
Price OF Hand Lamps, complete, with Mica
Chimueys, one dollar. Price OF Bronze Parlor or
Stand Lamps, two dollars. Sent to any part uf
the Uuiled states by ex;re-s on receipt Of the
money by mall. 1000 assuts wanted tU sell these
Lamps aud Mica Chimneys In every city ami
town, to whom a libei al, discount will be made,
send Tor sample lamps and circulars giving all
particulars. They speak for themselves, and sell
on sight. Address
AMEkICAN SAFETY LAMP CO.,
febl+lS74 No. 24O Pearl ST., New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14
squiblets by "Mareutio."

"Competition is the life of trade"
has been knocked into a cooked hat.
The saying now is, "Chrom os are the
life of trade. In fact, Chromos are
all the rage. II you buy pound of
tea you must rake chrom ,, or else
forever have the undying hate of
the s:Orekeeper. Next thing we know
we will have chrome cOffins. chrome
cough candy, chrome catfish, and
chrome don't know what. Even the
ladies are singing:
Chrome gain, chrome gain.
From foreign store.
And oh, my heart is free from pain:
just give me one pound more.
Mr.. ChiomO must be most inde-
fatigab!e (ah! camphor, pleaseD artist,
for his works are varied ami many,
and the people crow more Il feel bet
ter) about them than they would over
the more recent paintings of the ancient
masters.
This is q sample Of the work that
keeps the postman busy on st. Valen-
tines day:
Dear Angeline. would be thine,
Pray. grant this wish OF mine;
To yon I've taken quite shine
OF will you be my Valentine?
Or this:
Charles Augustus. love you not,
And d sooner lie shot,
Than be tept in water hot
by marrying such a sot.
We made hair breadth escape, the
other day, as we were partaking OF a
modicum of the "staff of life." And
though we are fond Of red behring's,
We object decidedly TO finding red LaiI
In our bread.
Bangs boy as been to the menag-
erie lie says 'the hiPpo.aioes is q
good beast" but he likes 1.-THE cammo
mile besttst Of ALL"
Mr.. Wallops is deal, and Mrs. W. /,
inconsolable. Indeed, she is worried
almost 10 death for fear her n 1t u
bands name will not comm ence will
w. Poor thing she needs sympathy
Her silver is. ei graved with a "W.
her china is marked "W," hence tn,
anxi, ty OF MIS-. w. to get the aforesai,
wv" Alas the rest Of the alphabe
hath no charms for her. Her lot is
sad one. She says if she had had an!
idea that Wallops was going 10 die 8,
soon, she would never have had th
things marked "W."
"What fall was there, my country
men |" Correct Astronomy Is
most delightful study, but the sidewall
at this season Of the year, is not tn
exact kind Of an observatory from whicl
TO observe the stars and things. From
the slippery condition Of the streets
and the frequent accidents, any on
would think it was the fall Of the year
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14

Notice is hereby given that at a Court
Of Common Pleas in and for the C0un.
ty of Carbon, on the Gath day of jan
uary, A. d. 1874, petition was pre-
sented with articles OF association,
praying for charter of Incorporation
for the "Towanensing Farmers Fire
Insurance Company" of Millpolt,
Carbon County, Pa. Whereupon the
said Court perused and EXAMINED the
same, and ordered that unless sufficient
cause be shown to the contrary on or
before the next term of the said Court,
to be held at Mauch Chunk on the
fourth Monday of March next, the said
charter would be granted in accordance
with the petition and articles of asso-
citation filed in the Office of the Pro-
thonotary of said Court.
From the record:
THOMAS KEMERER,
Pr0thOnotary.
W. NJ. RAPsHER, Attorney for Pc
titioner. feb14.4w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14
Removal!

Our friends will please take rotIce
that the Office Of THE CARBON Apvo-
C TIE will be r, moved from lis present
location to the building almost directly
opposite, Belonging to p. S. lleintzel'
man, ESQ, on or about the 1st Of
March next.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14

The production Of coal on the Pacific
cost is raj Iidly increasing. Tue Mount
Diablo mines have averaged 10000
tons year for two years past, and the
lowest prices are s6.25 for fine, and
sS, ,25 for corse,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14
BOYD HENRI,

Architect and Superintendent,
No. 142 N. 7th Street, Allentown, Pa,
furnishes Plans. Specifications and Esti-
mates for Public and Private Buildings.
Stairs, Rails, &C., COnstl ucted and
Set Up by the most approved method,
aud at short notice. Patronage Is res
pcetfGlly solicited, and satisfaction
guaranteed. apr, 26-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14

The Southern Historical s. ciety Is
gathering the records Of the late civil
war, in order that the material may be
obtained for q Southern history OF the
struggle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14

Missouri legislation is said to cost
seven dollars a minute.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14
$226,5OO IN GIFTS,
52,s34 Cash Gifts, amounting to 3
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINEi


The distribution will be In public,
and will be made under the same form
and regulations as the San Francisco
and Louisville Library Gift Concerts,
under the supervision Of committee of
prominent citizens selected by the ticket
holders.
Reference as to the integrity Of this
enterprise and of the management Ii
made to the following well known citi-
zens:
Sam. L. Tibbals, A. Toponce, ].
Malsh. J. II. Gerrish-Members Of
City Council.
Judge T. j. Black, asst u. S. As
SCISSOR; Malsh & Greenwald, proprie-
tors Metropolitan Hotel; Eugene Moore,
City Marshal; W. w. Hull. Architect;
J. Kehoe, Constable; j. kupfer, Jew
eler; Capt. S. Howe, Contractor; o. D.
Richmond & Co., Commission Mer.
chants; M. E. Campbell, proprietor
Central Hotel; Singleton & Creath, pro-
prietors Pacific Stables; S. P. Hitch,
Merchant, Sandy, Utah; 4. u. Garri-
son, Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and
every person buying ticket can ut any
and all times examine our hooks and all
business transactions connected with
the enterprise; and as the drawing OF
prizes will be placed in the hands Of
honest aud disinterested men, it will in
sure tair ard impartial distribution.
Good Rsspontible Agents Wanted
Liberal Commission Allowed.
tB Money should be sent by Ex-
press or by daft on any solvent bank,
by POstoffice Money Order, or Regis
tered Letter, at our risk. For particu-
lars, address
z. w. MORGAN, Manager,
Lock Box 1853. Corinne, Utah.
jai 3-3m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-14
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.
WISTER ARRANoTNISr.
Passengers for Philadelphia will leave Lshighton

Betpynl0g. leave depot at BerkI aud American
streets. PhIla- At ITO, $50 and e46 a. m; 2.l0
$50, and 8 Is p. m.
kArs iron LsRiSh.Ss % PhilsdelpAia, a2.bs.
fsh. ], lnt. MILLS CLAkH. Aasvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
THE UNION PACIFIC SUIT,

ARGUMENT on THE INJUNCTION RESTRAINING THK
COMPANY FROM ISSUING SINKING FUND BONDS.
AppllcatiOn was made to Judge DonOhue in
Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday, on behalf Of
Michael NJ Simpson resident Of Louisiana, for an In
junction TO restrain the Union Pacific Railroad, Jay
Gould and several others. from issuing snkingfund
bonds The motion is made in the interest OF holders OF
bonds for $40 100000 secured the revenues OF road
and the principal and interest Of which Will become due
in September, 1874 The Company covenanted TO hold
its revenues after payment of interest on two mort
cages named 10 trust for the holders OF the income
bonds ana the deed of trust has not been placed on
record Plaintiffs counsel stated that the Company, In
the OF this proposes TO issue bonds to be Sc
cured by mortgage sixteen millions to be iSsued
Of which five millions are to be sold' die pur-
to obtain lien the property, and the remain
Ing eleven millions TO be issued TO the income bond
holders as security. The bonds are called sinking
iuhu Oohds; ana would place new len ahead OF the
income Dondhoders Counsel also stated that the Com
was asked to prevent the present stockholders respOn
~ anu aog 10 pay IRON making colorado transfer
fuse TO take new obligation from the Company, which
would leave them no security but the individual obiga
ton OF the stockholders.
tExJudse Emot behalf OF the Company, read an am
davlt from sydney Dillon President OF the Railroad
that there no part OF the road IN tins State. The
office is in Boston. The Company has Office place
and the bonds objected 10 TO provide for the ndeb
edness Of the Company eleven millions 10 be used In
they redeemed.
Judge Porter ana +. L. Andrews replied, the partOf
the plaintiff TO the effect that the interest the
bonds would consume portion OF the revenues, that
the bonds would take precedence of the rights Of
plaintiff and that the mortgage docs not put tho
purchaser inquiry to the trust for the income
bonds, andnaly that the plaintiffs decline TO take
security OF the Company for their former Indebtedness
Ex-Judge EmOtt replied. lie put In evidence Jrcu-
lar OF Company issued from Boston. Ii rectes that
the income 5000 900 last year. and the surplus
over s. 100000 and that the income Tor next n est
mated al S2 OOOO0 which under 50 per cent 10 TO be
on cNU has
business la tins State and Is foreign corporation 10 It's
courts and IL merely Morton, Bliss Co. as agents
here for the exchange Of the new bonds which the
Court could not prevent. The Company has abundant
means as proved by the papers IN evidence Tor the com
ulaut TO meet all obligations In September II has paid
I'M obligations far and the plaintiff has no rights be-
fore other creditors there mortgage OF the income
INF OF the road and there interference with the
plaintiffs rights.
Judge Donohue reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
pECIsIONs-APRIL 30.

Supreme Court hdmbTs-By Judge Lawrence
Phelos Dale s Sane; Same sat Same AckemAH a@
Same-Grnted Ferris II al AT Ferris Order 0ranIeo H.,
By Judge Strauss Morgan sgt mass
Berbs C; Rapp agt Williams Motions granted sn1 as1
Br.en, Nufor Moore; WayerlY Paper Mlsi
MINIS AIT Shattuck-Motons denei First National Bsnk sgt Board
OF the Of the petition OF the Temple BEN
m In the natter suyYeslnt the matter OF the opening OF
Chuhs Merchants Exchange National Bank sgt WseVe Manu-
ctuug ComstOck; Westheiner agt sn
Opn9ns Wheeler sgt See-Moton granted memOaudnn Aims
AIT Am-Order granted 10 the matter &C. observation-disclosures
DUN
b. judge Lawrence Schnt sg Levy and othe-he motion N
the will heard b. Judge Daniels on the lot May AZ m
the General Term Room.
Common Pleas-Spscial Term-Bv Judge DAILY,
Gray gt TO open default granted on payment OF
$40 costs Baxter Naturalization denied without costs sgu
nent sholl be Farmer sgt Whitney-lhs service
irregular; be dened "thou co Ayers aA Da'cn
See u,
BY Jade People rel McCOsks7 sg Greene ct
By Judge Robinson Parish agt stger-MOtOn granted see
UIul1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAaBURGa steamship frirl April So-xr Albert WIZ;
erhof Miss Pamann Mrs kube A. Bermlnn. Emil Pa
Benj.mn MARI Mrs Rose Keenan, Miss LoS Lu'
hin C. Washington Mr.. and Mrs Pru Sehrsde and ehld Mrs
Henri Frank Maria Watson Sehnarr A. KohleI Is Brown,
Phpo METRE ovs Craghe,d and daughter Mis-. H. F.n,
Mrs. o. h Kuse Hitler Mrs Sarah Peters Mrs Helen
snthson Abraham Stern. Miss Stern, Mr. and MIS- william
seb Mrs Pederke Kern. George Lab M and MIS- !oas'
than RICE End H. t. Simon and family Mrs. Gallagher Nh
Alloys Meise Edward Schmidt and two children AdoP6 FTats
Edmund H. Reed Mr. julius A. DeitsIse< MI AdopA Band
msa J. Levi Mr.. Leopold Mayer. K Psepks IL Hey;
man AsrOQ Levy H.. ThPe. ssemann, MI and
Dems Mira Lous WOlsein and four children Mss Her
mine " oIusu Miss Matilda Wosin Arthur Aschernann L.
RotSh1 DR. Charles Hs,te A. Rohde Adoph Dpeeker Mr and
Mr d. Frienan, and Mrs. A. ksImann, MI aud Mrs H.
Pr.sn and child Mr. A George, children and infant
Arthur STOPPED and infant Mr. and Mrs F5ederes kro,
sons Pastor Conrad wife and two ehn Mrs stofe and daughter
Aurust ehbn Adolph hsn J. HorwtI Bremermann
Margaehs Husspecke Mrs Laura sSuer
and daughter Elizabeth oef Mrs Bertha Hecke Mt and Mrs
q Unaeyeh four ehdrru and infant A. d. Oppenhem Charles
shaer ReDhard W. sssbsrse Mrs Ida henan and child Ms A.
L. Held
r. Campbell r. Lundy, Phoenix Mrs T. LOOMS and child r.
ebll Iase nh Iorea