davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

INSURANCE.
NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
FACTORS, AND TRADERS INSURANCE
COMPANY,
~. ..CarondeIet Street.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20, 1875.
The Trustees in conformity with the charter of the
Company publish the following statement OF It's
affairs tor the year ending April 30, 1875 to wit:
PREMIUMS FOR THE YEAR.
On Fire Risks orb 80
On River Risks 23l2g 70
On Marine Risks......--... A1l6 IL 35i4ls SO
LESS
Untsrminated premiums
Both April 1o75......... 1912 90
Net earned premiums. $685., 1852 40
LOSSES PAID, To-wIT:
On fire risks. .s134 3G7 80
River risks. log, 49, SO
Marine risks = 800 $3.50, ITO So
Re-reinsurance. IA 369 62
Rebate returns. Is, 492 81
State and city taxes 226l6 as
Gross expenses home Office
and agencies. -...-.-- 50 s99 81
Profit and Loss. ...-.-.- l6,03l ~ - $5Sooo2 %
Balance. sl45,l6s So
received - 1896 Ct
sa5O,2s4 IS
Less first semi. annual interest on capt.
tai stock paid and second now due llO,O0O w
Net profits 14o,224 50
'' me lent. ~ ~. . 1904 50
Balance to be divided on net premiums
of 1915 and unearned OF 1o734--- $ll7,l3O w
THE COMPANY HAVE THE FOLLOWING ASSETS TC-WlT
Cash on hand. ............ 1894, 453 Is
Accounts in course OF col
Bills INSTRUMENTATION receivable for loans on ~
pledge Of stocks and
bonds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o22,5Z3 VI
dates. 3s,o11 As
Bank and other stocks 21S 103 IS
Stocks of City Railroads.. 79, $40 66
City and other bonds 1lO,bol %
Bonds of Masonic Grand
Lodge of Louisiana. 5000
Bonds Of Odd Fellows Hall
Association ........... 600 90
Bonds of Association for
Relief of jewish Wild
Real s estate ate '.... 6o1s5 Oo-s1 1876, 215 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock IL ,lOO, 600 %
Reserved for DIFFERENTIATED
Unpaid dividends dnclud.
ing interest and pre-
MUM dividends April
~, 1879 --...--.-. li1ooo - . -
Conting gent Fund (surplus) 11Ss1s 65-N 1856 215 80
The foregoing is true and correct transcript from
the books Of the Company.
ED A. PALFREY, President
THos. +. WALKER, Secretary
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish of Orleans City Of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this ed day OF
May, 1875.
At special meeting of the Board of Trustees, held
on the twentieth inst it resolved to pay on De
MAND q SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL interest of
FIVE PER CENT to 30th April 1875, making ten
per cent per annum on the CAPITAL STOCK Of the
Company, 81, 1OO, OOO) and CASH DIVIDEND of
TWENTY FIVE PER CENT, to Stockholders on
the amount (s471 1853 49, of their net participating
premiums for the year ending 3Oth April, 1875, and
Of their mearned participating premiums for the
year ending 30th April, 1874
ED A. PALFREY, President.
THos. f. WALKER Secretary.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice-preside1t.
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood R. NJ Wamsley,
w. A. johnson, A. Brttn,
John L Noble A. H. May,
John Cbaffe S. II. SnOwden,
Richard Milliken, L. Lytt. Lyon,
Samuel e. Moore, VIM. C. Raymond,
T. T. Warren. James S. Prastdge
r. T. Buckner Samuel F.. Boyd
Sam1 Friedlander. Joseph McElroy,
A. A Yates E. b. WheelOck,
John l. Adams, Cyrus Bussey,
Isaac Soherck, VIM. ). BehaA,
B. f. Eshleman. my23 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

At q special meeting Of the Board OF Directors
held on the 18th of January 1875 it was resolved to
nav. ON DEMAND the following dividends:
1. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT for the year ending slst December, 1874, on
the capital stock of $50 per share.
a CASH DIVIDEND Of FHTEEN PER
CENT. to stockholders, on the amount of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
s1st December, 1874 in addition to the rebate or an
tcpated dividend Of Is per cent already received by
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
And, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum Of
81 o2s e6 for investment in o. s. Government secur
tiles according to articles III and v, Of the amended
'nA' N. MUSsON President.
G. LANAUY, Secretary,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE..
TwENTY-sIxTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS, May % 1875.
The trustees In conformity to the amended charter,
subm, the following statement of the affairs OF the
COMPANY on the 3Oth OF April, 1919;
Fire premiums ......--.......f20l,So o on
River premiums ... liz, ia 32-t355 767 IS
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums. .-................... 2o,iei "a
Losses paid and estimated
including all known and
unpaid
On fire risks .$69 BAT 66
On marine risks. Is, 447 81
On river risks :. $50 91-sl40,34s 90
Taxes, expenses rebate IN
in Lieu of participation,
less interest, discount etc. 3D. 7O5 33- pa 054 ~
Leaving latter paying 10 per cent inter-
est on capital stock 30, l33 IL
The company have the following assets:
Bills receivable. .-.....---.-.. $43,6I4 VI
Loans on bond and mortgage 55,943 3D. GIT "a
Loans on pledge at call. 137, 439 So
Cash In bank. o5,OoS,9o- ZeO,o @9 d
Real estate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lis, 759 AZ
City bonds bank and other stocks. 49,. l53, 5sl 50
.pense account etc 1854 II
Total assets. ........... $780, 81
The above statement is . true and correct tran.
script from the Heobs Of the company Xs p.,,,.n.
HENRY V. OGDEN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29d day Of
May, 1875. VIM d. HOLMES,
Second Justice of the Peace,
Parish of Orleans. La.
The Board Of Trustees Resolved, That after paying
eAnnual Interest of 10 per cent on the Capital Stock
of the Company, that dividend OF THIRTY PER
CENT be paid in CASH on and after the 18th day of
June next to those parties insuTinR with the COM
pany entitled to receive the same.
TRUSTEES.
San1 q. Kennedy, G. T. Buddecke,
John Phelps, Adam Thompson,
Henry Abraham, Pm. Strong
Victor Meyer, JOS Bowling
Edw J. Cav Jno M. SaIfdidge,
Simon Hernsheim Simon Forcheimer,
JUS B. Wolfe R. B. Post
Edw Pilsbury John E. King,
Fred K Camerdeu, j. L. Harris,
Andrew Stewart Jos Stone,
George Martin, Alfred MOulton,
L. c. Jurey Edward Nalle
Geo. W, Sentel, A. Levi
my23
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE Assoo1A'
TON,
once, No. 100 Canal street.
FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, January II, 1875.
In conformity with the requirements of the charter
the New Orleans Insurance Association publish the
following statement of their affairs for the year end
ing on the 31st December 1874:
Fire premiums. 1919 e05 IT
Marine premiums. &c, 1888 IL
River premiums 80, sos "a
u..-,.., a.so s.is,
rSa-.;
Ra+nru u .,'1 uranium, as77 81
- i"o'lel %
Net earned premi.
ums 396542 OF
Add:
interest l624e 81
Profit and loss Ao31 a
Premium on gold. s16 10
H,os5 W
AR 6ls o6
Fire losses psid.. 1870 &
Marine losses maid 34964 -
River losses paid. 1888 80
Tosaes in litication $3.50 90
Tossea unadiustAd
ond odnstad mot
matured - 1879 IS
l,505 u
Reinsurances ...... II, $3.50 68
Commissions to
agents .........-. 1904 81
Agency expenses. o,olo 70
License ..-......... 1000 %
Office expenses S6, o23 IT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

Refined Sugar.
xza barrels CRUSHED SUGAR
,na barrels POWDERED SUGAR.
Uo barrels OUT LOAF SUGAR
,ss barrels "A" SUGAR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

VTSxUTONA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, River and Marine Risks at ths xs~asa
Rates.
OFFICE-35 Camp street, New Orleans.
AsSoW $844,0 9s
4. ELMER BADER, President
CH. ENGsTFELD, Vice President
GEO. sTRoMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
6e1rI Abraham, A. Elmer Bader MA Pam. ,.,Aaa
= T. Del Bondio Chs Engstfeld. M. FrapT
II. Z. GOgreve, Hy Halter Kat.
Toni. 1,nL,s =. Aeiner, Theo. LNenthau
Podeo oA>1"1 y "a. Miller z. Rckert,
p aisn LOUIS schneider, W. B. SchmiAN
Tnnis Sch~... Ga1G ocnerk, ]. n. Sohwar1g,
Aoun 0oa"Gt1t Z. Weissenbach J. r WildsrHsa
n291y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
II MAS mild winter in Iceland.

II was a mild winter in Iceland.
wee President wilson left Little Rock yesterday
afternoon for 81. Louis.
professor Marsh mas really made a rafting
among those dry bones.
Rev John 4. w. ware, OF Boston, Is soJourning
al the Grand Central Hotel
Iuaae L. q. {. Elmer, Of New JERSEY, is staying
at the weslmoreland Hotel.
Mr.. John Ii Fargo, the artist. Is among the lats
arrivals at the Everett House.
Colonel John u. Eurtz, United states Army. u
auartered az the Hoffman House.
Professor L. II. Atwater, OF Princeton College,
Is registered at the Everett House.
senator Justin 6. morrill,, or Vermont, arrived
last evening al the Filtn Avenue Hotel
Rear Admiral Henry x. Thatcher, United states
Navy mas apartments at the Windsor Hotel
Professors william 7. Blake and Jonn +. Welr OF
Yale College, are stopping at the Aloemare Hote'.
CAPTAIN Charles u. Philips, Of the Engineer
Corps, United states Army Is at the Metropolitan
Hotel
United states District Judge John T. Nixon. OF
New Jersey, is residing temporarily al the Everett
House.
Commander L. a. Beardslee United states
Navy has taken up his quarters at the Gilsey
House.
Cnaplaln James J. Kane, OF the United states
Navy, sailed for Europe yesterday in the scotia, on
SICK leave.
the state OF Antigua Central America, offers an
asylum 10 ali sisters Of Mercy who may be expelled
from otner countries.
Judge Joseph ?. Bradley, United states Supreme
Corrt arrived az the Grand National notel, JACK
sonylne F.a., on the etE inst
Congressman william ID. Kelley, OF Philadelphia
arrived in this city last evening, and took up hi
residence at the Everett House.
since SERGEANT Ballantyne went TO India to de-
fend the Gucowar the native scholars have noted
the existence 10 the Sanscrit OF the word "Ballan
tne,- which there signifies 20 person OF mighty
strength
AS they continue 10 want hermit at Notre
pane de Rene, IN France, u may be worth renec-
ton on tue part Of Henry Ward whether Or no
that would not be a good place 70 g. 70 IN case
the result OF the trial dlspelses HIM.
General scnoacld is said to have Daggcd $1,000
on the Big Bonanza. Glad OF Il. lie wonld make
about as good President rs we ever haG, and Il
tue Bonanza story is true, he would rot ba
tempted TO sell out by accepting giits.
France, Austria. Italy, Belgium and Denmark
are all in the same boat with regard TO Prussia
Each one has q quarrel against her and each
one good reason TO appreacnd the Continuance ii
Prussan supremacy IN Europe. United these
Powers can whip Prussia even with Russia be-
hind her.
Mira Jane Gray seaver, a beautiful widow Of
this city, not Unknown TO literary fame was re.
Gently married at All Souls Caurcn, Langnan
place, London, TO Edward A. Crane editor or tee
American Register, Paris. The bride was given
away by Colonel Hoffman, and the Americas
colony was there 70 see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MAY 49, 1875-TRIPLE SHEET

State. The decenpial State census is the
basis of apportionment for Senators and
members of Assembly for the ensuing ten
years, and if the population OF the city is not
fully returned there is a corresponding
diminution Of its representation in thu Legis-
lature. If this should happen in 1875, as it
doubtless did in 1865, it cannot be ascribed
to party motives, inasmuch as Secretary
Willers is democrat. But it is quite pos
sible that this years census may be as i'm
perfect and unsatisfactory rs that OF ten
years ago, and from precisely the same cause
Il IS to be hoped that Mr.. Willers may be
able 10 supplement the imperlection OF the
legal provision with the services Of unpaid
volunteer agents, SO that the enumeration
Of the city may be, as far as practicable, COM
Dlota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

rot long, goes more into specific facts ana
details with view to refute the hypothesis
that q declaration of independence might
have been made on the Goth and its lIn-
mediate publication suppressed for prudential
reasons. Mr.. Goodloes arguments seem
strong on their face, but they do not meet al
the difficulties. How did it happen that
many different persons who were present al
the meeting and witnessed tho proceedings
but were subsequently scattered to different
parts of the State and into other States. test
fed positively many years afterward to the
fact that the paper then produced was
declaration of independence, if it was not SO
in fact? How did it happen that they, one
and all, without any concert or communities
ton with one another, gave the Goth of May
If that was not the true date? According IL
Dr. Hawks they made these statements under
OATH He says, mo less than seven witnesses
Of most unexceptionable character swear pos.
itiyely that there was meeting OF the peopls
of Meckenburg at Charlotte on the 10Th and
Goth days of May, IT'S; that certain resolr
tons distinctly declaring independence Of
prepared by committee, read publicly to
the people by Colonel Thomas Polk and
adopted by reclamation. These seven swear
positively to the date, the 10th and goth
days of May ITS. In addition, seven Others,
equally above suspicion, swear that they were
present at precisely such a meeting as that
described above" There is another difficulty
Tha
resolutions Of May 81 make no allusion to the
battle Of Lexington, which seems unaccount-
able if we discredit the previous meeting on
the Goth. An event which so electrified and in
censed the country would hardly have been
omitted from a series Of resolutions adopted
at public meeting when the news of it was
SO fresh, unless the people had expressed their
sentiments respecting it on previous oc-
casion. The resolutions purporting to be OF
the Goth do express in becoming terms the
public sense of indignation at the "inhuman
shedding Of the blood Of American patriots at
Lexington The absence of all allusion to
Lexington in the resolutions Of May 81 is
easily accounted tor if there had been meet
ing on the 10Th and Goth, during which the
the battle
AS we have repeatedly said before, we prefer
to express no decided judgment on the ques-
ton Of these rival dates until the discussion
shall have run its course. 1t is no deviation
from this purpose to indicate points on one
side or the other which we would like to see
more fully handled by the historical critics.
There is host Of them in reserve, some OF
great distinction and ability, whose commune
cations we have preferred to hold until
after the North Carolina disputants have had
a full hearing. Writers who are without any
local bias derived from residence Or association
may be expected to approach the question in
more judicial temper, and the final summing
up will come appropriately from able histori-
cal inquirers outside the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

ton, no matter what we may think Of the
wisdom. They will certainly lead to discus
sion and acrimony No harm will result in
the main for us. 1t is better after ALL that the
truth be known. General Sherman had much
better say what he thinks now, when the men
he criticises can answer him, than to leave 1t
for fifty years, until all the parties are dead
and the truth beyond discovery
This work decides who planned the march
to the sea, the capture Of Savannah and the
fall Of Richmond. Incontestably the honor
belongs to Sherman. When his mind was
revolving around the idea Grant himself was
really at loss to know what to do with Sher-
mans army, and had some vague notion that
it should raid around Georgia and find Hood
Even when Sherman developed his plan
Grant still thought he should first destroy
Hood But finally Sherman had his own
way, and was allowed to plunge into Georgia,
making for Savannah, and keeping in view
the alternative Of Pensacola. The capture OF
Savannah was Sherman idea. When his
army reached the seacoast Grant sent him
orders to park his artillery and come with
the main body Of his troops to Richmond,
leaving Savannah in the hands Of the enemy.
Evidently Grant did not even then wish to
risk blow at Lee until he had every
man he could find. This Sherman OPP
posed, showing that the true way to attack
Lee was to march along the coast, and
that the capture of Savannah would be
a material blow at the rebellion, only second
in value to the capture Of Richmond. II, as
military critics now generally concede, these
two achievements, the march to the sea and the
capture Of Savannah, were the most bril-
liant achievements of the war, the honor of
conceiving them belongs to Sherman, and III
awarding him that honor how can we deny
him a large if not the largest share Of the
merit Of capturing Richmond? General
Sherman in his work expressly says that
when he swung away from Atlanta his
objective point was Richmond. In adj
vancing this claim now he presents
unique and most interesting question, Who
captured Richmond and forced the surren-
der of Lee? The honor and the credit have
generally belonged to Grant, but it is easy
to see that General Sherman feels that he,
too largely if not decisively aided in that
result, and that if he had not crushed the
resources Of the Confederacy by the march to
the sea Lee might have been able to have
escaped from Grant and made long and irri-
tating war in the cotton States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

We print this morning two new North
Carolina letters-one from Ex-Governor
Vance, maintaining the authenticity Of the
declaration Of May 20; tho other a second
and supplementary argument OF Mr.. Daniel L.
Goodloc, distinguished citizen Of that State,
on the other side of the question. Ex-Goy-
ornor Vance merely states his points without
arguing them; but lis letter il valuable AZ
q succinct presentation Of the grounds for be-
lieving that there was an actual declaration Of
independence q Charlotte May 20, 1875. We
have 10 doubt that this Il the fixed belief Of a
majority Of the people Of North Carolina a
belief that has been transmitted from sire to
son for o hundred years, and is 50 entwined
with the patriotic sentiment and pride Of the
State that adverse argument is not likely to
eradicate It.
Mr. Gocdloo. though his second letter is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

Governor Tilden does not seem indisposed
to administer rap over the knuckles to
Comptroller Green in his Message on city
charters. Mr.. Green has had an impudent
lobby force at Albany all the session, intro
ducing and working through the Senate bill
after bill, tinkering the city charter SO as to
give HIM power and patronage not belonging
10 his Office. The Governor, in abiding 10
such jobs, says at the present session
various propositions have been introduced
and others have been suggested for changing
the powers and patronage Of the city govern
ment None OF them have come before me
for official action. No comprehensive or well
considered system has been proposed. Hasty
and partial changes by laws which, however
plausible on their lace cannot be judged Of
except through an acquaintance with the
whole mass Of preceding legislation upon
which they operate, aud likely 70 produce re-
suits not foreseen by their authors, were not
desirable"
The Governor also gives Mr.. Green an IN
mistakable hint that his assaults upon other
heads Of departments and his abusive con-
duct toward his associates on the Board Of
Apportionment are out Of place. lie alludes
to the power 70 levy taxes, spend money and
contract debt, invested ~ the charter in the
hands OF 'the Mayor Comptroller, Commits
sioner Of Public Works and the President Of
the Department Of Taxes" The Governor,
no doubt refers to the Bclrd 81 Apporion-
mert, and enormously places the Commits
siener Of Public Works on that Board instead
Of the President Of the Board Of Aldermen.
But in mentioning these officials he takes the
occasion to say:-"Ia tho hands oil every one
OF the present incumbents We have the salts
faction to believe that tie interests Of the
people arc perfectly secure" THIS is clearly
intended as a rebuke to Comptroller Green,
and as 4 reminder to him that his associates
on the Board are, in the opinion Of the Gov
ernor. Just as honest as Mr.. Green himself
and just as deserving Of respect. We may,
perhaps, attribute this quiet reproof Of the
action Of the Comptroller to the influence Of
M John Kelly aud other prominent Tam
many leaders, who have recently urged upon
the Governor tie necessity, in lis own inter-
est q checking Ut. Green's insolence and
INSTRUMENTATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

ACCORDING TO JosEPHUs it was the law Of
the Jews and Egyptians that whoever without
sufficient cause was found with a morta'
poison in lis custody was compelled to swa-
low 1t. Let the legislators who have defeatd
rapid transit be forced to swallow the railrad
gold which has corrupted them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

RUSSIA has made another gain IN terrihry,
this time from Japan. The japanese iav
ceded the Car portion Of tho island Of
Saghalier The two Powers which seem tc
march steadily on in the path Of empire md
territorial acquisition are Russia and England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

Our New York policemen do not seen in.
clned to look after the Horseshoe murderer
unless there should be some moneyin it The
police are good business men, and do not
waste their time over trifies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

GERMANY PRocLAIxs PEAcE.-The German
government evidently feels i owes something
20 public opinion, and that The general senti-
ment Of the world rescnts tie policy 81 blood
and iron. Consequently The official organ u
Bismarck announces that The relations be-
tween Germany and France have not been a.
friendly a. they are now since the close & The
war. A semi-official newspaper adds that
Germany desires peace. and feels That she can
rely on Russia to preserve i. We trust these
Assurances viii not be unfoundcd. Europe
has had enough Of "blood and iron for this
generation. II this j. tic result q ne
Cars visit it VIII place tho world uader
obligations e Ills Majesty
II Is SUGGESTIVE - read among Tie LEE. of
those who voted tor ne Amendment ~ Scna-
tor Wagner, Il Wagner Clr Company H.
empting Fourth avenue from the provisions
Of the Common Council Rapid Transit bin,
the names 81 Fox Ledwitr ard Moore.
These Senator's were al among the Pretorian
guards Of the Old Tweed empire, and this
same Fourth avenue, whose interest they 50
gladly served, is that for which the taxpayers
of New York have paid already tour million
dollars to improve for the benefit 81 large
railway corporations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

The Senators from New York remained
silent when the amendment to exempt Fourth
avenue from the provisions Of the Rapid Tran
sit bill were passed. Has il not been written
that silence Is golden?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

THE TAzrNAST SocETT installed the newly
elected sachems last evening. # these
sncherns would only stop Their pranlSs and
they would DO something worthy of Tammany
il its old days. John Kelly's place Is Ia
Albany looking after tha Tammany Senator'S,
and not walking around q room in Four
teenth street in Indian fashion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

TIE NEWARK DETECTIVES have succeeded in
arreshng a person charged with murder.
This startling achievement should not be lost
upon our detectives ii Vow York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

THE SAFETY o. THE METRoPoLIs. The an
nouncement TINT the steamer Metropolis,
running from Bermuda to New York, has at
last come safely to port VIII bc 4 graft
fcation to many who had almost given up all
hope. The story II her adventures viii be
found in our dispatches. From her reports
the accident which befen her vas one over
which her officers could have m control.
The weather which she encountered vas % an
unusually severe and distressing character,
and the fact tbat she came well ont 81 her
perils is matter for congratulation and
thanks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

TAMnNY HALL ~ its failure to give Us
rapid transit, has shown itself unfit 70 lead
the destinies Of great party.