davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
,oss OF THE STEAMSHIP SHERMAN

The following particulars of the loss Of the
steamship Sherman, Capt Thomas Hsulsey, on the 'tn
inst near Little River 8. Co. sro condensed from TIE
wilmington (N. C Star: The sherman was bound from
New York to New-orleans, with crew of,A men and
four psssengersa woman her two children and gen.
teman. At2a M on Tuesday. the oth inst she sprsng
leak and a. D. m. the leak found to be so bad
that the steamer was headed toward land On Thurs
DAY morning the res extinguished by the water
ana the captain ordered the anchors to be thrown out
The steamer then being miles southwest of Little River
Bar assistance was obtained early Friday morning.
The schooner spray took of i've OF the crew. wluiam
Moan first mate and portion OF the cargo Inc re-
mander OF the and passengers ana part OF the
cargo we're taken off by the schooner Florence mhen
the spray left tho steamer she was sinkng ~ the
OF eight Inches an hour in ten fathoms OF water ner
pumps were choked and useless. From Iaesaay un.n
hs Spray left tho steamer Of the officers or crew.
It is said had been able to snatch moment resi- OF
sleep so busy they In keeping tho yesseI auoa'
The Sherman was of about 9I3 tons Doruoh snu was
owned in New York by Frederick Baker
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The fifth annual meeting of the New-YOrk
Bar Association held last evening at No. 20 West
Twenty setenth-st, William NJ. Evarts In the char.
There was large attendance. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Pr,adent-Wiam M. Evarts.
Vice e-Prestd<nH-Samue j. Tiden Charles W SANFORD.
Edgar 5. Van Wrinkle, Joshua NJ. Van Cott stephen r.
Nash. - ,,
Correspondino Seeretayy-william Allen Butler.
Recording Sscretdry-Augustus x. MARLBOROUGH.
7reasurer-Edwsrd Mitchell.
Eree,lhce CommiAee-Chares Tracy, Benjamin X
Pn.lps Andrew Bosrdman, Henry II. Anderson Francis
l.. Ststs0D, -
Conp,ittee on Adnisssors-Henry K. Howland. MARTIN
Z, Townsend. Henry ID. Sed2wick, William X Darling.
Hamilton OdeH Oliver y. Buel, Cadwaader b. Ogoen.
Stephen H. Oln lone 10 Ill a vacancy
j. Latin kellogg, James A. Hudson, and william d.
shipman were admitted to membership. The question
OF the selection OF suitable building for tho
meetings OF the Association discussed. and finally
referred to the Building Committee, with instructions 70
mort at the meeting The Library Committee re-
ported that number Of volumes hand was o7S7.
of which lso4 were purchased and 22s2 donated Ths
additions made during the year III volumes Tns
expenses of the library to Jan. 1873. nS14 q.
and during the year &2 a. There is at present TO the
oret of the fund $os g. They report that tho Irish
psnorts are complete, and the English nearly so; aud
that the scotch and Canadian Reports are deficient.
The Treasurer to the credit OF the general FUND
ma 200 81 and TO the library fund 1913 &C. The Assoos
tiou now numbers $40 members, and has an income OF
sl5 OO year. After the adjournment the members 80
down to = collation..
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
STOLEN BONDS OF BROOKLYN TRACED.

The rumOr that another bond robbery had
been discovered in the Controllers office. Brooklyn
fny ex xplaned yesterday. Tho rumOr arose from the
fact THAI stolen by Kessier has been
tanned to amount to $4,000, instead OF 5000 the thief
having taken IL Park coupon bonds Of 1000 eaoh or
this number three have been traced to innocent holders
and recovered, 70 have been anonymously returned
by mail from Albany, and the other three bonds arc
all that are still missing Should they continue 70 be
unaccounted for the city will lose nothing but rather
iers suretes compelled to forfeit their 5000
bond OF the twelve coupons. SIX were presented Tor
payment at the Nassau National Bank by Mr.. Matthias
Frank residing Wythe-ave.. Il. D.. As it was
instantly discovered from the numbers on the
coupons that they belonged to stolen bonds, the man
was detained and taken to the Controllers ONCE,
where no was questioned TO where he got the
coupons. He said that they were sent to him
by some obscure friend. and that he did
not know where the bonds were. He was told that II
the bonds were not speedily produced. he would be
prevent his escape Two three days afterwards on
Thursday last, the Controller received an envelope,
postmarked Albany, containing twevo bonds but un-
accompanied by any explanation whatever. Two
months ago. tho Mayor Auditor, and Finance Commit
tee Of tho Board Of Aldermen examined the bond ac
counts OF the Controllers Office fr0m Nov. H. 1884, aud.
with the exception Of the six bonds stolen Dy kesser.
reported everything correct In the Controllers office,
where coupon bonds exchanged for registered bonds
it is the custom burn the former Instead OF destroy
ing them however Kessler had marked them as having
respond Herewith, ana appropriated them to his own
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14

for that amount required in order to pay tho debts
OF the First National Bank. Tho assets OF tho bank
exclusive OF tho debt Of Jay Cooke Co.. VIII fail short
~ having tho debts OF the bank some tSooo by the
proposed arrangement this ts,o.oN will be paid in
Northern Pacific bonds and thus the liability on the
stock will be avoided. EDWIN NJ. LEWIS, Receiver.
To this is appended the following recommendation
Of the Register in Bankruptcy:
Islave considered tho annexed application OF the re-
ceiyer who has stated IN addition thereto that he IL
thoroughly satisfied that by possibility will the inte
rcs, of creditors OF the estate other than those OF
the First National Bank be preudioed or the said First
National Bank receive any preference In the disribu
ton the estate by the arrangement proposed and
would recommend subject TO these conditions the re-
snonsibiity of compliance. J. MASON, Register.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
PUBLIC LIFE.
LECTURE BY COL. J. ". PORNfY.


The third of the peoples course of lectures
was delivered at Association Hall last evening by Col
John w. Forney OF Philadelphia. His subject was Pub
lac Life"
Public life be said is divided INTO that OF government
the bar the press the pulpit and the sage-includng
art IN its several phases corrupt spress insin
cere pulpit an immoral stage tho sure ingredients
aud signs OF a weak and hollow government Our
American nation is on its trial, aud at present
more than ever before 1t has grown century
IN a decade. II has lived through several rev
otut,ous 1t has outlived o world OF prejudice
and b,gotry aud day the problem Of its endur
is the most interesting in human philosophy There Is
an almost universal public life in this country. Our
feedom and frequent elections are incentives To
feyersh longing for office or fame Everybody takes
an in nerest In government Every resde Is ocho OF
the outside storm OF party There is no such thing as
safe privacy We see public servants at work as
we often see the anatomy Of watch through transpa.
rent glass How successfully this system has worked
our present prosperity proves how it will continue to
operate is secret future. Perhaps there is
better way to anticipate the solution than by reference
" some Of the men who have nodded our destinies.
Though Shakespeare makes nearly all his kings
wicked or unhappy men, 1t has often seemed to mo
that there Is another and better side to the medal
and at least in modern times there is position. esti
mated By average experience filed with enjoyment
A. that conferred by the people or transmitted under
peculiar systems OF government whether that posi-.
ton be the throne the Presidency the Parliament, tho
Congress or and have always thought there
wss something ahcctation in the assumption that
tho fortunate representative Of executive power s
-,,- 1900 ao,vn nv IN. cara. n, s,.,a on, ,,a,
kone,Ao ooi.. u' o - .' .Au 'u"'
the dignity OF MS position pes' mhintalnou oy solem
nity OF speech.
In NV ra,atons with pubIio men Ihaxa ,nxar,ah,x
An my 'o'"s " P W nav" "'"ii"oV
found the most thorough statesmashp by
the simplest department. and the genial disposi-
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
TIE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

SESSION AT BALTIMoRE-THE CAPITAIIoN TAX ON
IMMIGRANTS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-The National Board OF
Trade met at Rislto Hall at noon to-day. Frederick
Frsley OF Philadelphia in the chair j. Hall Peasants,
President OF the Baltimore Board OF Trade delivered
an address Of welcome, to which the President appropr
atsIy responded The Secretary then called the roll and
about 40 delegates representing Baltimore, Boston,
New York. Chicago, Cincinnati. Philadelphia. st. Louis,
Richmond, and other cities, answered to their names
The official programme OF recommendations and resolu
tions TO be considered at the meeting then read by
the Secretary.
two three and four oficiall programme embrac
ing the reform OF the currency the restoration OF
specie payments, National banking and the National
banking law be referred to committee Of nine. TO be
appointed by the President the latter TO be chairman
Of the committee and to report on Thursday morning.
After debate the motion adopted. and the follow
ing committee appointed;
Epoch Pratt Of Baltimore b. +. Nourse Of Boston A.
NJ Wright OF Chicago A. Lester Taylor OF Cincinnati,
W f. Smith of Milwaukee, j. A. stevens OF New-1orK,
Balm Of st. Louis, Henry windsor Of Fhliaoepns'
Z. g. Marsh Of Buffalo.
subects ve SIX seven, eight and nine. relating TO
transportation, railroad transportation. transportation
Of grain 10 bulk the establishment OF bureau OF inter
nal and the construction OF revenue laws
were seyeray called and postponed. The subject OF
capitatlon taxes on Immigration elected considerable
discussion Mr. Stevens OF NeYsYork thought the tax
checked pauper immigration TO enc country ana advo.
Gated the consideration OF the subject
until the arrival tomorrow Of Mr.. Opdyke exMayor OF
New-York, Who no said, had thorough knowledge OF
more interested IN this question than any OF her sister
cities Mr.. Davis Of Cincinnati thought was local
AFFAIR rather than national Que, and said that New
York had laid an immigrants the latter
could escape 1t by going 70 other cities Mr Crocker OF
on the capitstion taxes After further debate
the subject was postponed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
A BENEFIT INTENDED.

The late Thaddeus w. Meighan,-well known
among journalists in this oty-ieft widow and eight
children In destitute condition. The statement 10
painful one to make. but tho fact is still distress
ing II has been observed by members OF the news
paper profession and of the stage. and combined effort
in aid Of this bereaved and afflicted family will result
ON the 2lst inst in rather remarkable dramatic per-
given the use of the house. and his Company has yolun
feered It's services. The Vokes Family, Mr. Rowe Mr..
Mackay and many other volunteer performers will also
anpear 1t has often been and said that the
tainty OF fine entertainment will count much moro
than the claim OF charitable object Upon the present
the certainty of fine entertainment IL Obv
ous IL Ia hoped that the result III be substantial
benefit to the forlorn wife and children OF worker
abruptly summoned from his labor In their behalf.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
SEQUEL TO THE HARDIN WILL CASE.

Robert Walker has begun an action in ths
Supreme Court against Elizabeth Walker. otherwise
called Elizabeth Hardin. to annul marriage botwees
the defendant and George Hardin, deceased ON the
ground that defendant had husband the plsintin
living the time An order made herein yesterday
allowing the defendant until jan H. 1874 TO answer ths
complaint and the other previously made, allow
ing further time TO demur. declared vacated ~
appears from the afidavits upon which yestsrdsys
order Ia based that the defendant Ezabe N Walker.
alias Elizabeth Hardin suddenly quilted her residence.
No. 90 East Fifty-ninthst and remained IN eonceas
ment when she learned that deputy shorin wanted
serve upon her a copy Of the summons IN this suit
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-Chief- ef-Engineer Elijah
Laws has been detached from the Norfolk Navy-Yard
and ordered to the Roanoke First Assistant Engineer
Rsnrck from the Roanoke, aud ordered to the Washing
ton Navy.Yard; 5ailmaker j. f. Croweh from the
Sabine and ordered to the Worcester.
The Navy Department advised OF the sailing OF the
United states storeship Guard from Trieste Dec. a.
for she United States.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
THE GREELEY MEMORIAL ALBUM.

The presentation of the illuminated memo
rial album To the family OF Horace Greeley is the gift
of the city, will take place al p. to-day, at the resi-
dence Of John +. Cleveland at No. IA Cottago-pace.
wbero Mr. Greeeys daughters ara st present reading
Tho of the Common Council will assemble at
the CITY Hall about D. ~, aud proceed 10 Mr. Glove
lands house. Tho presentation sddross will DO made
bV Mayor Hayemcyer.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14

MAYyILLE, N. Y. Jan. l3.-Judge Barker
was taken suddenly III to-day while the bench dur
ing the progross OF trial He carried to his rooms
at the hotel, and his wife and family physician were
telegra phed for from Fredona. Meanwhile Dr. wuiamA
OF Dunkirk In attendance and pron9uaoos q violent
attack OF Congestion Of tho kidooxs.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-14
ruR sgw-YoRK STATE MILITARY ASSOCIATION.

The 2ist annual meeting of the New-York
State Military Association will be held st Albany ON Tho
9th aud 18th of this month when measures will be pro
posed TO the efficiency cf the organization ana
10 make its deliberations practical In their resuA H.
annual Address will be delivered In the Assembly,
Chamber ON the evening OF the 2sh. by the Hon. ~
(}oOdfoh Captain Fifth Brigade STAFF OF tho Nsuons
(uard OF the state Ater which tho Association wul -
entertained by AdutAn Qeaeral Rathbone. az his resa
den
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
THE CITY.

Coal On EXPLOSION $50 O'Clock
last evening, as Mrs Louisa Eteinne, residing
at No. 3 Laharpe street, was lie hting coal oil
lamp, the fame connected with the Oil, caus.
ing an explosion, by which Mrs. Eteinne, was
severely injured about the face. Medical as
sistance was procured and the wounds of the
sufferer dressed.
(From Yesterdays Evening Edition.l
FLAMES. This morning, about 80 o'clock,
fire entirely consumed the one-story frame
house situated on Rocheblave, between Canal
and Customhouse streets owned by Mrs.
Bruning, and unoccupied. Insured in the
U niOn for SG25.
The HosP1TAL. John Chestnut, "a years
Of age, in a sick and destitute condition, was
sent yesterd y to the Hospital.
Charles William, billeted as above, was also
quartered at the Hospital for medical treat
ment.
THAT BANQUErTE.-It is getting to be per
fectly disgusting on Carondelet street. be
tween the Ger trail Police Station and Poydras
street. That crowd OF negro loaters who daily
assemble around headquarters are both
nuisance to themselves and every one having
business in those precincts. Not content With
forcing ladies, by their presence, to take the
opposite crossing, these sons Of Ham would
perforce invade the reporters sanctum and
the detective Office
We most earnestly protest against all these
proceedings. Fresh air is essential to the well
fare Of reporters. But the doors Of the Office
especially devoted to that class of gentlemen
are constantly kept closed as d barricade
against these negroes. Will the proper author
ties give this matter their attention. for it is
subject Of general complaint
ARRESTED. -Jno. Jones was locked up this
morning by officer Sham IS, charged with
beating the car driver, Fred. Able, Of the
Tchoupitoulas line.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

NOTICE THE FOLLOWING TARIFF OF
~ charges is adopted by the undersigned pro
prIetors and lessees Of Cotton Presses, beng in
accordance with the rates established by the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange and the ssNew
Orleans Steamship and Ship Agents Association,
t, take effect from LIST September, 1874, and con
tinue until the 3lst of August, 1875.
CHARGES TO SHIPPERS.
Per Bale
Drayage to Ship. ................ -......... 25c
Covering sample holes furnishing patches 15c
Covering sam PIE holes with shippers patches. Sc
Cotton ship marked, not ordered the day it is
weighed Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
with the privilege of re naming three days.
II such Cotton remain i'll the press more than
three days. 30 cents per bale, including the
charges Of the first three days.
Oh s'snall numbers the charge for labor and
storage for any "rann the 1st day OF
scptambcrau he s1st days august, shall be 80
cents per bale.
Extra drayase At he rate Of % cents pei, bale,
shall be charged against Cotton returned from
4 ship or steamer TO be paid by the shipper
provided a bill OF same shall be rendered upon the
day the cotton il returned, or the day follow
ing provided further, that the press has taken
due to ascertain If the vessel Is ready to re-
eeive before sending Cotton Labor upon Cotton
returned to the Press 10 cents per bale to be paid
by shipper. subject to conditions governing the
charges Of extra drayage.
On all cotton ship marked, Or small numbered
removed ON one Press to another, for the pllr-
pose OF storage Oh q Will
out being compressed, 25c per bac. to be paid by
the purchaser upon the delivery Of the cotton.
Cotton taken by original planters mark, will, if
rem owed upon the day IL is received and weighed,
be delivered free of charge.
CHARGES FOR COMPRISING.
For foreign ports, whether for
shipment dire or via c, astwlse
lorts. -..-..-.-....-- -ooc per pale.
For coastwise ports. ...55c
Extra iron ba nds .............-12b c per band.
s. HAYWARD. Alabama and Factors Presses.
E. H. BRYANT, Louisiana Press.
SAM. BOYD Il CO., Orleans, Shippers and
Pelican Presses.
A. p. MASON Union Press.
w. b. kRUMBHAAk 4 CO., Penn and Ken
lucky Presses.
SMITH 4 GOLDSMITH. Commercial Press.
j. p. MOORE, Fire Proof Press.
HAMILTON, LEWIS LYND, Virginia and
Mississippi Presses.
&c VAN WICKLE, Canal Street Press.
L. A. LEVY, y, Natchez Press.
s25 1w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
by Nash i Hodgson.
ELEGANT FURNITURE.

ELEGANT FURNITURE.
Elegant Rosewood Victoria Set, with Glass Door
Armolr
Six Walnut Victoria Bedroom pets.
Handsome Walnut Paror Suit, ten pieces, with
q. vers.
Handsome Maptel Mirrors,
brussels and Ingram CARPETS,
Rugs, Toilet al d Tin Sets, Mattings Engraving
Ornaments, Fire Irons, Two Handsome
Sideboards, Cooking Stove
and Utensils.
And many other useful articles too numerous h,
mention, all nearly new and in superior order
being The entire contents Of the three-stoYv
brick residence No. II burgundy street, BE-
tween Canal and Customhouse streets on
account Of departure.
by NASH Il HODGSON - W. l. Hodsos.
ID Auctioneer-Ofiice No Carondelet street.
On MONDAY, September Is, 1874, at 101 A. H.
On the PREMISE, as above without limit or no
serve, will be sold
The Entire Contents OF the above Handsomely
furnished residence, all nearly new and In supe-
rior order, 70 be 80 d in suits as required
Terms-Cash in U s. r. Notes. rs I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
BY &. de Ferret.


FURNTTURE-FURNITUR
On account OF breaking up housekeeping:
MAGNIFICENT REPS PARLOR SETS, HAND
some Brussels Carpets. Dining Room Fur
niture. Walnut Victoria Bedsteads, Bureaus.
Arnoirs, Washstsnds, Rockers, Cha;rx
Spring Mattresses, Oil Cloths, Shades, Coz
nices, Mirrors, Crockery, Chins and Giaas-
ware, Cooking Stove, Kitchen Utensils, ETC.,
being the entire contents Of dwelling No. On
Rampant street.
Without any reserve or limit.
DY G. DE FERRET CO.-John G. Moueoss-
ID Neutrality-suspicious. No. 50 Royal streeS-Or
TUESDAY, September ~, 1874, At II o'clock A. r.,
at 2s1 Rampant street, corner Of Hospital, will BE-
sold by public auction, without any reserve az
limit sEa s1as 80. :.
The entire contents Of the above residences, a
account OF breaking up housekeeping.
Tsrms-Cash on the spot.
The premises win be open to the public for h
sPection on Monday. Sept. o. from 10 O'Clock 4.
Il. 10 Up. r. s .sFffaf@ 500 II ~
i = E4s sFss x y @ass
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
Only 10. 900 numbers /.

Onlv 10000 numbers
In the Lou siana Single Number Lottery.
In the Louisiana Single Number Lottery.
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Two hundred and 81 Is prizes.
Amounting 10 SO, 400.
Amounting to SO, 400.
TO be drawn October ,.
To be drawn October 3.
Krupps steel gun, intended for the Austrian
Government, has been testedby Government
commission, who, after three days expert
nents, were highly satisfied with it. They
proposed to krupp's agent that half the guns
required be cast at Essen, but that Her
Krupp should divulge the process of manu-
facture SO that the other halt could be cast in
Austria. The agent, however, said that the
secret could not be revealed under any cir
sumstances. In competent military circles
it is believed that the guns cannot be made
without Krupp's assistance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
By II. NJ. + b. j. Montgomery.
ELEGANT FURNITURE SOLD FOR ACCOUNT
OF ABSENT OWNERS
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST IN
PORTANT SALES OF THE SEASON.

CONSISTING OF MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD
Parlor Suit with Dusterss, comprising 12
lieces, magnificent Rosewood Bedroom
Suits, heavily carved, with Glass Door Ar
moirs, Spring Mattresses, extrs tino French
Plate Mirrors, elegant Brussels Carpets, Man
tel Ornaments, Lace Curtains, Window
Shades fine Crockery and Gass ware, elegant
Diningroom Suit, Oil Cloth, etc.
Also,
Some very fine Gas Chandeliers, for parlor ana
Bedrooms Oil Paintings rich Engravings
and other valuable articles, too numerous
to mention.
One elegant Rosewood Upright Pkyei Piano, IN
Being the contents of the elegantly furnished
residence, No. 161 Camp street, Opposite ST.
Patrick's Church, at auction.
Dy R. NJ. Il B. J. MONTGOMERy.-BM NJ.
ID Montgomery, Auctloneer-7Will 10 sold ON
MONDAY, Sept 2sth, 1874, at II O'Clock, at
the above mentioned place
Contents of said elegantly furnisht 4 residence.
To be sold on account OF absent owners
Terms-Cash before delivery SAG
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUIT. UP
holstered in green and gold {6G TO laAo}, Ele-
giant Rosewood BedrG ON Suit, with glase
door Amoir, Fine Brussels Carpets, French
Plate Mirrors, Mantel Ornamental, Spring
Mattresses, Window Shades, Draperles, Oii
Cio,ii the"liy nc" !, ouieatin a"u "Aa Ldihn
Cook Range.
Also,
One Elegant Rosewood Upright P'eyel Piano
The whole having been removed 10 so Camp
street, near Natchez, fer conven lie nee Of sale.
To be sold without limit or reserve, al auction.
DY r. NJ. Il B. J. TGOMERY-R N. Mont
- gomery, Auctioneer Will be sold on
SATURDAY. Sept. 26th, 1874, at II GcDck. At
No so Camp street
The above mentioned furniture, removed fr
convenience Of sale.
Terms-Cash on the spot. s05
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND OH1CAG

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND Chicago
RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
Trains depart and arrive ~ follows:
From CalG1pe Street Depot)
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express !. 700 A. n. Express. j. 900 p. N
MAI. 80. 500 T. n. Mail. -. 500 A. N
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through 70 i,
ou,s, Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change sleeplrg cars TO Easter
cltlee.
Tickets Tor sale and information eiven q
amp street. c1TpeS Common.
a. u. SHELDON, Aaen,.
+ D. fROeT. GEM MANAGE. MS n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

Office of the Delta Insurance CGm,paaay, corr
ner Caiondelet and Common streets-New Orleans,
Sept l. ls.4-Inconformity with the requirements OF
The amended charter and in accordance with reso
luton of the Board Of Trustees at special meeting
held on une I6 i-74 the subscribers to the Capital
STOCK Of this Company hereby notified to come
forward and pay the following insaments, the time
specified beloIy, VIZ:
Ten per cen. on the LIST day of October, 1874.
Ten per cent the LIST day of November, 1874.
Fifteen per cent the LIST day of Decembes, 1874.
Fifteen per cent the 3lst day of december, le7i,
By order OF the Board
au}o Am L. W. BsQU G, Secretary.