davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
LABOR TOPICS.

The Capmakers held a large meeting on Sat-
urdsy evening, at No IS Orchardst, and the following
officers were chosen: William Ooey President; H. Ben
iamin, Presidentj II. memias Secretary, and l.
Cohen Treasurer TWAS reported that Willis Co. have
endeavored to persuade all the work people In their
employ to leave the Union but were willing to pay the
prices and that the majority had expressed desire to
comply. The officers however, stated that few days
would settle the difficulty and that ws's shop like
the others. would all como into the Union.
The combination between the Trades Union and tho
Freethinkers dissolved Saturday night. at the
meeting held at Turn Hall Ia East Fourthst Charles
Hennng presided While the question OF appointing two
moro Albany delegates under discussion Mr. Banks
OF the Committee OF Safety but the mere mention
of his name excited discussion so the right OF tho
Internaonasts to place In the meeting. This led to
hot debate, during which the Internationaliss
denounced as "bogus workmen and frebsnds.~ The
Chairman first expressed wish, then demand, that
tho Inernatonslsts should leave the meeting. and
their refusing tho disturbance became general. Mr.
Hsnnng left the chair and the delegates OF the Trades
Unions and other Societies deserted the hall In body
The then had the hall 10 themselves and
Conrad Kuhn took the chair. He however failed 70
not 40 to Albany He left the chair, aud aftor
left the hall with several friends. The meeting finally
broke up disorder without any definite action having
been taken.
Several trade organizations held q meeting satur
day evening In the Germania Assembly Rooms And
condemned the action OF supervisor Architect Muileu
In fav0riDg a return TO the enhour system, and
petition adopted be sent To Congress asking for
his enemy the interests Of the working.
men. A delegation from the Worktngmens ContrAi
Council ondeavOrod TO obtain recognition nc the moot
ing but were excluded on the ground OF being don'ed
with Communists. aud lpternatonsists. and not
GAMMA W0rhugmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
Albany.
PROPOSED QUARANTINE LEGIsLAros-rhE METRO.
PoIITAS POLICE QUESTION.

PROPOSED QUARANTINE LEGfsLArOs-rhs METRO.
PoJLTAS POLICE QUESTION
lrRos TUE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, Feb. 28.-The Quarantine bill in
PRODUCED by Senator Wood last evening Ia the same bill
I'm substance that introduced last year by Senator
Adams but failed to pass Both bills are little moro
than reGpactment OF the Quarantine law Of 1868. with
a substitution OF the words Health Officer tor Quar-
antine COMMISSIONER" in almost where the
latter occur The evident intent OF tho bill introduced
by Senator Adams last year TO transfer nearly all
the powers before exercised by the Quarantine Comns
sioners TO the Health Officer, making the ror1ler
simply court OF appeal. Whether. che bill was In
oduced at the suggestion OF e6 present Health officer
Is not known. but the Quarantine Commissioners OBJ
jeced to being reduced ~ cipher and through their
influence the bin was Withdrawn or allowed 10 die The
provisions IN last years BILL like those introduced last
evening by Senator Wood. about "warehouses, docks
wharves" the same az are contained IN the OK
sting passed In 1862 but they are dead letter and
always will be- for the simple that there IL no
place where they can DO located. The law prohibits
their erection on either Island, Long Island or
Coney Bland and unless the State Is prepared to go To
the expense of building an artificial island like winDurne
Island for their accommodation It was useless 70 say
anything about them In the law. The rocnactment OF
an existing will certainly not build tho warehouses
aud piers and tho State Is In better condition to
spend S2O0O or :3O0OOOO for their erection now than
1t was II years ago.
Men claiming to speak the Republican politicians
in NewYork say that tho introduction OF Metropolitan
Police bill here will depend the character OF Mayor
Hayemeyers appointment to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death OF Henry Smith. II the appointment is salts
factory to the party effort VIII be made 10 reorgane
tho Police BOard II not. there will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
THE EMPTY CHAIR IN THE POL CE BOARD.

The succession in the Police Board il stall
riddle which politicians cannot guess The Mayor Keep
his counsel The OF success OF the respective
candidates have not changed. sheridan Shook 10 sep
the candidate Of very large section OF the Republican
party in this city and Is urged by large number u
uronent citizens who cannot be csssed as pocians-
Alderman Morris would be much more formldaDs
candidate we're be not required TO strengthen the Ke
publican vote in the Board OF Aldermen he may DO no
sared in the end the most available candidate tno
MAYOR not fayoring MI Shook. As the vacant place Is
generally conceded TO be Republican property, ana -
Mr shook Is urged by so large and influential poi
ton OF that party the Mayor may be induced TO send 10
mis- name the Board Of Aldermen There seems 70 20
no doubt thai Mr. Shosk would readily be confirmed ~
hrs name was presented to the Board Col. Joel y.
Mason is another Republican candidate, who sIopgp
lrpnd by hts friends Ex-Aldorman Henry Ciausen Jl'
would be slroug candidate he were not Desoe'is
Gen Alexander Shaler, ex Police Comnssloners " 4.
Maugcrfe and Joseph Bosworth are deemed avs,a ~
candidates rsasDn OF their experience Thefe VIII "
no meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen before the c
session Thursday, that being the tenth day aipi ~
death OF Mr.. smith, that tho Mayor VIII % aots ~
comply with the seQGrements OF the ehnster ~ sc"
In his nomination Within ton DAYS after tho vscsaoS
ctostods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

tho people are rpe for revolution. and that before
anoher month there will be otdisastrous outbreak
in that isaud than has occurred there for very MANI
Tho people have respect for the sire Myth
Government and they do notthink ithss the power OIL
resistance. "a. - a. ...~x,,
the horders and take possession OF the whole island
Uavt il Jealous OF white men aud she does want them
ON Inc island She has always been incensed ut tho
nrosnect that the United States woud Assist Sano Do
mm9o and that white men would compete with her
citizens ON the Same soil Therefore. Hayu will take
advantage OF any weakness shown w tho do'ernmens
OF Sant0 Domingo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
REVENUE OFFICERS MADE SANBORN'S CON
FEDERATES.

The following is the remarkable clause of
the appropriation act under which the frauds OF San
born and his confederaes have been perperated and
under which the Government is still being plundered,
1t was introduced amendment by Senator +. A.
Sawyer whom the bill pending in the Senate
SECTION l. Prom and sfter the passage OF this act the
Secretary OF the Treasury shall have power TO employ
more than three persons to as,St The proper Officers
the Government in discovering and collecting any money
belonging the United States whenever the shall
be withheld by any person or corporation upon such
terms and conditions he shall deem best for the
of the United States, But no compensation shall be
paid to such persons except out OF the money aud pro-
on being reported to the House Mr. Farnsworth, Mr.
Amber, and Mr. Hale denounced the amendment as a
palpable fraud. Gen Butler, who managed the bill on
its passage originally. defended the amendment and
finally carried 1t.
The italicized words are Significant II looked at
In the light of what followed already narrated The
three persons ASSIST the proper Tevenue) ON
GERS in DISCOVERING. &c AhOugheMr Boutwell, seems
TO been doubtful about the wisdom OF iignng any
Of the contracts with Sanborn shortly after the swnde
bad begun operate successfully he signed docu-
ment hch shows the true character OF the conspiracy
and proves beyond doubt that the design not that
sanborn should assist the officers TO discover
frauds the revenue but that tho Supervisors and
Collectors should assist Mr. sanborn to information
which he could base claims aud draw half the sums
recovered This remarkable letter. signed by Mr.. Bout
well as Secretary tthe Treasury, Is not IN the Official
report rs submitted by Mr. Richardson But the original
Ia In the hands of the prosecuting officers, aud its lam
guago 10 as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
WAsHNGTos, ID. c., Feb. 3, 1873.
SIR You are requested to asst John ID. sanbOrn In
the examination OF official records IN reference to such
Of alleged violation OF the internal revenue laws
he may ask for your cooperation.
Mr. Sanborn IL acting under an appointment from me,
and may need information from the offices OF col
ectors and for the purpose OF verifying his
claims. Very respectfully,
GEORGE s. boutwell,, Secretary OF the Treasury.
To Supervisors and Collectors OF Internal Revenue.
sanborn appointed TO assist the revenue officers
here MrtBoutwel directs them 10 assist him Sanborn
was ployed TO discover and collect any money be-
longing to the Government; Mr. Boutwell, orders all SUI
pervisors and Collectors to help him with their official
cords 10 discover information TO verify his own claims
The omission OF this important document from the
port is probably the most shameless act OF the whole
conspiracy BY this brief letter Boutwell, placed the
whole machinery OF the Treasury Department at the ser
of ssnborD rob that Treasury, and subse
quently Richardson issued precisely the sort Of
letter TO John Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
sANBoRN's RECEIPTS FOR ONE YEAR.

OF the report Of the Secretary and explains
itself The magnitude of this fraud may be seen by
comparison of the table Of SanbOrns receipts for
year. sls9O5 l5l with those OF b. G. Jayne for four
years 0sSOOoo THE TRIBUNE published them Sat
urdsy Both men proteges Butler and is clear
he has provided them with good places.
Statement Of fnds collected 6v John d. Snnboru under
he rsi section Of ne Legislature. EIecutte and Judi
eisl Appropriation Act dpDrOred hoy g. 1871 SNORING
he amounts collected, from shoDs collected and hots
disposed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

They tell queer story Of the Grange" at
Palmer, Mas. Its Muster IA horny handed lawyer It's
Steward Is connected with carpet factory it's Chap
lain merchant It's Secretary deals ID hardware It's
Assistant Steward rs druggist ITS overseer Is doc
tor It's Treasurer In dentist, and its Gatekoeper is
a rcal farmer with other real farmer In tho Grange
20 keep him from being lonesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

IL will be seen by table below that 10 OF these rail-
roads paid their taxes, amounting in all TO t2
997 a. Of which Sanborn received onehalf. OF
he began hs collections VITA the wealthiest corpora
lions and those whom the heaviest due.
but on the basis above furnished this contract would
seem to represent about sOO0OO 1t Is certainly safe
90 assume that It Will net Mr. Sanborn fully as much
the legacy aud succession claims. II the Government
does not at an early day rescnd the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

PottstOwn, Penn. il q great place for anti
quaries One there has a clock years old one
lady char 100 years old and another an Easter cgg %
years OLE Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
UNITED STATES COURTS USED BY sANBoRN

But this was not enough for the rapacious
sanbofn. And the officers Of the Treasury either
mbeee or corrupt enough to give further help Of
the same character sanborn In time found 1t necessary
like his prototype Jayne 10 have squeezng process"
and he applied for the aid of the United States Courts
to compel persons to pay disputed taxes. Resistance
was first made 10 the collection OF tax by sanborn
early in 1873. and sanborn made application 10 George
Bliss r United States DisrictAttorney for the South
ern District OF ScwYork Bliss applied to the Solicitor
OF the Treasury, Feb 49, 1878, for Instructions and
asked for copy OF the contract with sanborp He re
ceved no immediate answer. and hence at later date
sent the following communication 10 the Treasury: e.
OFFICE or TIE DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF ruel
UNITED STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DIsTRcr1
or NEW YORK, NEw-YoRK, Feb. rs, 1873. }
SIR Permit me 10 call your attention 10 my letter OF
the inst requesting 20 DO furnished with copy
the contract of Mr. John d. Ssnb0rn IA he pressing
ue ~ action in c0nueeo with m aud delay on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
SANBORNs RAILROAD CLAIMS.

On July 1, 1878, from Boston Sanborn trans
mitted let OF railroads indebted for taxes upon div
bends aud interest paid upon bonds (which they had
previously withheld and refused to pay :" and asked to
have added TO his contract of October 1874 II
submitted 10 Il. C. Banhed Solicitor Of the Treasury
aud he recommended Its acceptance This lst comprises
railroads. great and small every part OF the coun
try.
Among other important roads are tho following3
Northera New Jersey. Jersey CITY. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

Tetsi..........s427O $50 40 s2l3 POS 10 1913 225 5
.sir hundred dollars not vet disposed Of
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08
WILMINGTON. DEL. MAY =. 1874.
AN OPINION.

The Commercial has advanced the opinion that
a candidate ior Governor taken from New Castl.
county will run ahead OF his party ticket in con
sequence two three hundred votes. 1t bases this
opinion on the desire of the people to have the
Governor come from this county. Tethaps the
novelty of the thing might have that effect We
are not in position to know the opinions Of the
Radical yot.rs, and therefore can form no correct
idea of the Conmcrc'dFS opinIon Bat il the ed
itor of that paper has received thu LnnWlrdEc
IRON hearing 50 many OF h5 psIty friends hay
they intended 10 vote ior The candid,tc that il
nominated from New Castle county, even If he
should he Democrat, there mu he a lar te
number of such voters; for wo must inter that
although tho editors opportunity oi knowing Is
not very limited, siiii where one gentleman can
advance such opinion ftom his own knowl-
edge, there must hc very much Tiger number
than has been stat d ID tLo CammOcjaI--
We presume, OF st, At 'Ae ct'tpr f tic
Comm0cGi would nc NJ Il STAT .nent " .th.
out having know ed, o. me .a;t,r. Aad A. he
does not minglc ma, gu No. 'he negro portion
ot the Raticll par.r re ,.4 IL lied ia 0iawiua
the inference tn, Ia, tt la.ared voters, who
would vote i,ra l.H IT c.uPijs.r ,J- Coz
srnor, i! .ako1 ron 81 & aa,- a. N.'te nen
1t would no, ~, 20 + N five
were TO a ly.uc i' '" 81. 1t t.o-s were re
many scl-:',i..er So ,f It +ati.s 'aN.'h The
course ot til q Vacv thereto
vote the Dcmr i'.' sc THUS betwcen
our calo,"'oG ..i .-". &. "a, (."mer,.al tAc
candidate of ,Ae r'n'':,.' p.-.. is pretty sure
to have isom oneto tw' llundrca maoi.iy in New
Castle county.
The opinion of the Commercial! is entitled TO
much candid colsiGera on. or il would not have
been denied lorcibly by the 1;epuJGcan, which
Is known to be boand up with the City Il ng for
Doctor Jump
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08

Health Board which, WAS evenly divided
politically. II the minority were to have
no lights he was willing to resign from all
committees of which ho was q member, and
hoped his Democrat colleagues would do
likewise.
Mr.Taylor was also opposed 10 Council sus-
tanning the Board in creating an offensive
monopoly.
The majority repor. was then adopted,
by the following vote;
Ayes Mes.rs. Adsu.-, Baker, WIN. Can
by, Febiper. File, Foulk. 1ohuson, Mnrfay
Pickels, philiips, Richardson, Underwood,
President Maris-ls
Nays Messrs. f. ckia. Bnike, VIM. NJ
Candy. Hayes, Lynch, Melntiro. Taylor
Council then proceeded To the considera-
tion OF other business.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08
The Centennial ISill Defeated,

Ia the House, a conference committee was ap-
pointed on the Senate amendments to the bill to
facilitate the cxportat.on OF distilled spllts The
Centennial Appropriation bill was considered,
aud 4 vote femg Leken On It's passage the yeas
were 81 and the nayG lJ2. SO the bill was deica-
ted. Mr. Hale, oil Maine, moved to reconsider the
vote and lay the motion 10 reconsider on the ta-
bic. The motion to lay on the table was lost
yeas NJ, nays l20 and the motion - reconsider
was earned, Ia to ll2. Mr.. Kelly then moved to
recommll the bill. Mr.. Hale moved to lay it on
lie table. go as to Xiii 1t. Pending the vote On
this motion the ltouae adiou ~ l. Ihc bill ccmes
up to-day ON the motion to liy !, upon the -
bile
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08
The Captured Judges.

Colonel Rose, common, 'ng tho Emitted States
forces at Little i;uck Las .Iirciaphcd to Wash
iugton on account OF thc escape OF Judges Scare
and Bennett from heir gap' ilo colonel
recciYed Il letter IA. Jud % }cune;t king pro-
tectlon end sent tw de- Upon to the re cuo
O the Judge. On- .i =. r. upIer leatcnant
I.lson, rescued u Se ) 7ric al ,ut eleven miles
from Little i;ock uds, Hei ',ct; Lad rscaI "a
from his cGstod au' '.s 500 -, Lu. Wa subs
quenlly found by ~ Ii't tS'at, llcielIV1 1der
whose protection d .re 10 .es J. ohcd LITTLE
RoCk
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08
FROM DOVER.
DIR. WEST PARTLY PARALYZED-HiS MIND
FAILING.
Especial to The GAZETTE

DIX. WEST PARTLY PARALlLED-Hl, MINI
FAILING.
Especial to The GAZETTE
DOVER DEL, May !, 1874.
Trof, j. G. West is now in very critical
condition, both mentally and physically. About
four weeks ago he was standing at the top of
the stairs in the Jail and either from temporary
paralysis of the lower limbs, ..Or from niing,
he fell head foremost to the firstnoor, dlstance
of about fifteen feet lie was much hurt in
his head and back, but after day he ceased
10 complain and resumed his law studies.
That his wife who is IN very delicate health,
might not be uneasy about the accident moth
ing was said about il outside tho jail. From
his peculiar feelings in the head and limbs, he
was apprehensivc of serious injury and forth
with had the work stopped on the book which
he is having published. He continued his
studies,averaging about IL hours per day up to
about week since when his wife, noticing in
dcations of mental alteration, prevailed on
him to quit studying This is the first time
there has been manifest mental derangc-
mcnt in him since last November, and perhaps
now it il more 4 loss of mind than deraugc-
ment. lie has nearly lost his sight, and one
side of his lcdy is paralyzed. Aio does not
complain of any particular pain. lie IS atten-
dcd by Drs Srr'sDury and Il. j Jump.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08

THROWN FROM a TT NN.-At tho foot of
Jefferson street. tho other day, newsboy,
in his eaGcrness to sell papers. att tempted to
jump upon train as it came past. lie was
throw Il to the ground, and his papers scat
terC in all directions. lIo picked himself
up, coYert with mud, nd cole ling his
damage papers, limped into tho depot, a
dirtio = lier Sud wiser boy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08
Doctors I1iTcr.

un- readers y from the follow Mlng from
yesterdays Rcpnbican that the Radical organs
hold very different opinions. These opinions
arise from the fact that one is ior Thompson and
the other for jump;
duBERNAToRIAL.- The ComRt Total intimates
That candidate Tor Governor from u : county,
night get two or ''r hundred votes outside
OF the party. We do not believe tnat any man
residing III tbs rNutJ csl be favored - that
extent
Tho election oil '',c Democra cant'dp, will
crafty the adherents OF these gentlencn's rival
clqucs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08

The finn Of Morris, Ticker Il Mo-. 3, offered to
build the Reading gas works for $ju,t )0 These
gentlemen are still manufacturing las Inachinery;
aud have extensive orders iur work. some OF
which Is now done at New Castle. Whether they
Still contract 10 build gas work or not We dc not
Lnow. But there Is great dosle ON the pert of
thc people Of Wilmington to additional gas
works erected here. The supply 10 hy no means
es large as il should be and : .eat portion OF
Our citizens ale still without good gas and two
gas companies would find ample room for a ri
muueratiVe business. We have no doubt thai
stock to the amount Of one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars would be subscribed, payable IN
instaimCnts as the woIk progressed, were such
an enterprise started by Aen ol character and
experience, with hu accompanying guarantee
that gas would be furnished al 81 which is now
deemed sufficient 10 warrant twelve per cent
dividends.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08

Wisconsin editors convene June lG, at Milwau-
kee, to It the beer '1ereof.
A Paris banker failed and but 81 cents were
found in his cash drawer.
A wentworth n IT,, man aged 90, cut his throat
few days ago.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08
BROOKS GOV ~ D y iIansas.

The Supreme Gu r = ~ a 't"o
Rock ycs''-d.y JuIs .!y; d &, 4,e., t7, ~
escaped -om the s. = amaudc', rrd d
cided that BrooL3 = "a. ". lor OF 10 State.
The Court met ,"9.dc tlc II n l'nt fou~ oftse
five judge be''g pr. mt, I"mcly Chef Jrstica
Mcclure, AMI Jnsiic Bennett 5c''lc and ST
phensor
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08

NotW thstandiDg al the more tol ward berfi'
were billed tho 'ss''ll a fre prospect for q .ood
sirawberi crop. 1ney wi not be ready fol
market before the last of May.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08

IheIe Is a story beng circulated among the ne
groes that Doctor Jump inteliered too much he
tween The negroes and then employers in Kent
county. Efforts making II heal the mattel
up. Idle negroes were 4 source OF complaint and
we should not wonder Al the story lad its origin
IN tIiI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08
DIED.

ROGEKS.-0n the 7th instant. Thomas W. Rogers.
n eed - years.
Lis relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral IRON the residence of his
mother law. Mrs. Sarah Russell. on the road to
New Ca atlc about one mile com that place, on
Saturday, May 9th. to leave the house Mt o'clock
p. NJ. and proceed to Ni'm ogton and Brandywine
Cemctciy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons whose
IN business or occupation requires IL State Lii
ccnse for the present year. hereby informed that
the same are due and payable the first OF june
lS7i at the offices of the Clerks of the Peace for
New Castle County.
JOHN T. SPRINGER. Clerk.
At New CASTLE
NJ. A. J. SPRINGER. Dep'y Cl'k.
may I'm No. 500 West ID ST.. Wilmington.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08

NOTICE-THE CHESAPEAKE AND DELLA
IN WARE CANAL COMrANY.--Tho annual
meeting of the Company will be held at the oiice
No. SIS Walnut street. Philadelphia. on MON
DAY, June lst.. 1874. at IL O'Clock. A. M. ut
which time and place an election will be held
for II President and Directors to serve Tor the
HENRY V. LESLEY.
mayl. s.1jtojul Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08
Auditors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that | will attend at
~ New Castle. ior the purpose of settling
the accounts of the School Committees of the
several School Districts of New Castle County. ON
the following days and in the following order:
Nos ] to % inclusive, Monday. May llth. 1874.
" - to 30 Tuesday, " 18th, ''
" 5ito7j - Wednesday. ' 18th. '
" 76 and upward. Thursday. " 1ith. ="
ROBERT q. ELLEG0OD.
Auditor Of Accounts
Concord. Aprii 2Sth. lSI4-29-2w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08

N1oTICE. E.-wILMING GT0N LOAN ASS0CIA-
IN TION.-Pursuant to Art. 2. Sect 6. By Laws
Of the Wilmington Loan Association. a meeting of
the stockholders thereof will be held in the Office
Of the Secretary 800 Market street. on Monday eve
ming next, May llth. at IA o'clock. 10 receive
anendm cnts to the By Laws.
may5GI GEJ. C. MARKS. Secy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-08
NOTICES.
1O3d DIVIDEND.

vTHE Directors of this Institution have this day
l declared Dividend of five per cent. on the
Capital Stock Of this Institution. payable to the
stock khoders or their legal representatives on OF
BY order Nm. BELL. Cashr.
RaSx ~ SuypNA MAY 7th, 1874 b-4tw 4