davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

At special meeting of the Board of Directors,
held the 1lth of January 1875 it was resolved to
pay, ON DEMAND, the following dividends:
l. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT. for the year ending 3lst December 1874, on
the capital stock of $50 per SHARE
"A CASH dividend of FIFTEEN PER
CENT. to stockholders, on the amount of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
3lst December 1874 in addition to the rebate or an
tcpaed dividend of Is per cent already received by
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
And, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum of
Sill 029 06 for investment in U. S. Government secur
tiles, according to articles LII and " of the amended
charter
NJ. MUSSON, President.
G. LANAUX, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

Whole Tickets $50. Halves s25. Tenth, or each
Coupon S.. Eleven Whole Tickets, $500.
For Tickets or information address
THO. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager
dis I'd Louisville, Ky.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
Death of Gov. Standardization of the Trustees
Successor Appointed-No More Postponements
drawing Certain February 9th.
AT meeting of the Trustees of the Public Library
of Kentucky Jan. It, 1870 it resolved that G. NJ
Briggs, ESP who under the late Hon. Thos E. Bram-
ette, the real business manager of the gift
certs already given in aid of the Public Library of
Kentucky, be and he is hereby authorized to take the
place made vacant by the death of said Bramlette in
the management of the affairs of the fifth and last
gift concert, and that the drawing announced for
February -, 1o75 shall positively and unequivOcally
take place on that day without any further postpone
ment or delay on any account whatever.
II. T. DURRETT, President.
JOHN S. GAIN, Secretary.
Hereafter all communications relating to the Fifth
Concert should he addressed to the undersigned and
l pledge myself that the drawing shall off
February -. or that every dollar paid for tickets
shall be returned.
G. NJ. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager.
Room Public Library Building, Louisville KY.
ja22 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY.
For January 2S-Cinss No. o3.
81 q ;: >; TT.

The above drawings are published in ali Tux
principal papers, and are drawn in public, daily
at the rooms of the Company.
Witness orr hands at New Orleans, Louisiana,
this 1Sth day Of January. 1875.
81. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
Beware Of Bogus Lotteries, tela
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

los. BRANDNER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 81 Bourbon Street,
Between Customhouse and Bienyille streeta
DIT en- NEN ORLEANS,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
MEDICAL.
nR. E. S. DREW
Residence, 127 st. Charles Street.
HOURS-7 to 9 A. NJ. and ! to 9P. NJ.
Office, 124 Canal Street,
HOU RS-12 to p. NJ. jal7 I'm

MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE ONLY LINE TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT
CHANGE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Drawing Room
Cars leave depot foot Of Canal street. every day
at Ais P. NJ, and run through to st Louis without
change via New Orleans and Mobile, Mobile and
Ohio and st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroads
reaching st. Louis one hour in advance of all
other routes.
Close connection is also made with Louisville
line at Humboldt for Louisville Cincinnati ii and all
Eastern cities. For through tickets and sleeping
car berths inquire at the new Ticket and Passeu.
ger Office, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, 80 Camr
street, New Orleans.
500 If WIN. BE DELL, Agent.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
Trains depart aud arrive as follows
tFrom Calliope Street Depet.)
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express . ZOO A. NJ. Express. 1870 P. NJ.
Mail 500. 500 P N. Mail ...... Ills A. II.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to st.
Louis, Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change of sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and information given at q
Camp street, corner Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
E D. FI0S~~. Gerl Manager. spl9.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
LOTTERIES.

LOTTERIES.
SPLENDID SCHEME
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER
LOTTERY.
Capital Prize 900.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated August Il, 1861
CLASS b.
To be drawn in public at New Orleans, on
Saturday, February 6, 1875.
SCHEME.
10000 Tickets Tickets Only 80
HALVES QUARTERS AND EIGHTHs IN PROPORTION.
prize Of $50 900 is.... 500 o0o
prize Of ---.--.---.. 10000 is-.-...... 10 00C
20 prizes of---...-..-.. 500 e...--..-. 10 900
2Oo prizes of-..--. 100 are -..-.-.-.. 20, 900
2OO prizes Of---.----.. so are.-..-..... 10, 0O0
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximations of $500 each for the nine re-
naming units of the same ten of the mum.
Der drawing the $40, 900 prize are. ...... e. zoo
naming units of the same ten of the mum.
Der drawing the 10000 prize are 1900
440 Prizes amounting to...-...............$745 500
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ten of the
numbers drawing the rst2 full prizes will be entitled
to the Is Approximation Prizes. For example: II
ticket No 1916 draws the $40 600 prize those tickets
numbered 1241 1912 1243 1914 1915 12l7, 1913 124s
and 1850 will each be entitled to $780, If ticket No
231 draws the sl0O 900 prize those tickets numbered
232 1888 1884, 235, $780, 237 23s $780, and 24O will each
be entitled to $500
Whole Tickets, SO, Halves, IS, Quarters,
Sc so; Eighths 81 25.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT
DEDUCTION.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock-box 692 P. O.
New Orleans.
Send P. O. Money Order, or Register Your Letter
d5
~ ID
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
THE RIVER.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Friday Morning, Jan. 20. 1875. (
The river Office Of the BULLETIN has been
removed from Kounss Building, Canal street
ferry landing, to No. Delta street. over E.
Conery u Sons, where the undersigned can
be found daily from A. M. to p M.
GEO. J. DUNCAN,
River Reporter N. O. Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

Rates as low and equitable as those OF ans
other Company.
The ADVANCE DIVIDEND PLAN simpHeea
tho Policy Contract by giving an increased in.
surance OF twenty-five per cent. during the first
five years, in lieu Of all other modes Of applying
surplus for that time.
Under its system Of CONTINUED FULL
INSURANCE, Policy remains in force after the
discontinuance Of the payment of premium, for
as long as its value will carry it with the right
OF revival at any time during the first sin
months.
It's plan Of TERM INSURANCE, with low
rates, meets the needs Of business men better
than any other form of Insurance.
It's system of DEPARTMENT OEGANIZA.
TIONS, in the several states where doing busj.
ness, does not drain these sections of cap;taI bne
invests the net premiums among the people who
pay them.
1t localizes itself as A HOME INTEREST,",
wherever established, not only by 3 home invest
ment OF premium receipts, as stated, but by the,
advisory direction and upeiintendence of tho
Department Board Of Directors, selected frora
the best menAof their community, by the policy.
holders themselves, thps assuring the latter OF
an honorable and liberal dealing in their trans.
&C tons with the Company, and of a permanent
local office for the payment of premiums, etc,
These advantageous features, offered only by
this Company, are guaranteed in its Charter,
LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT.
Once No. $50 Grnvier street, New Orleans
President, GEN. J. B. HOOD.
First Vice President, L. F. GENEREs,
second Vice President, FL. V. OGDEN.
Attorney, r. l.. GIBSON
Secretary, SAMUEL FLOWER,
DIRECTORS.
N. Musson, ". 8. Pike,
r. NJ. Walmsley, John Chaffe,
Thomas H. Hunt, r. Pritchard
Joseph Bowling, Julius Varan,
Henry V. Ogden, John Williams,
Isaac A. Scherck, Jules A. Blanc,
General Agent, Gen. B. b. SHINES,
Good Agents Wanted. n8 3m
'TNEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, River and Marine Risks at the Loueys
Rates.
OFFICE-3j Camp street, Now Orleans.
Assets SS44.90S o.
A. Elmer BADER, President
CHI. ENGSTFELD, Vice President
GEO. STRO1EYER, Secretary
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Henry Abraham, A; Elmer Bader, "a. Baumgardea~
E F. Del Bondio Chs. Engstield NJ Frank
q. r. GOgreve Hy. Halter S. Katz
J. H. Keller, j. Keifar Theo IilienthsL
Louis LeOnhard, G. II. Miller f. Rickert
F. Roder, Louis Schneider W. b. Schmidt
Z Sieg, Isaac Scherk j. NJ Schwartz
Louis Schwartz, x. Weissenbach j. Il. Wilder1nian.
nlg Iy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

A MOTHER OPPORTUNITY
RETURNS OF THOUSANDS
Is offered by the postponement of Public Library of
Kentucky to the 9th of FEBRUARY, next of their
FIFTH and LAST CONCERT and DRAWING.
The Management are pledged to the RETURN OF
THE MONEY if the Drawing should not come off at
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

OFFICE OF THE
Factors and Traders Insurance COMPANY,
No. 81 Carondelet Street
New ORLEANS, Oct. l, 1874.
Extract from Eighth Annual Statement.l
Premiums for fiscal year. ending 30th
April, 1914 S79S, 1926 IL
Losses paid within the year. .. 325,75l SC
Reserve for unterminated risks, Goth
April, 1874. observation-disclosures. 100 97s M
Interest and savings received w III. 1874 n
Net premium profits for fiscal year :. 1860 g
Gross net profits after payment Of
A1O,UoOlnterest commemorative. 1877, 784 II
CASH DIVIDENDS PAID FOR THE YEAR:
interest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 per cent
IleiA1um. .............. ~ per cent.
ASSETS:
SOth April, 1874 81 $40 758 a
Fire, River and Marine Risks written at the
Current rates of Premium.
At Special Meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
held On the 25th May, 1874, it was
EMASS T. PPTE q Sfms nF v sEcpEE
CENT. to Both April, 1874, making ten per cent,
per annum on the CAPITAL STOCK OF the
Company Isl, ,0o0j, and cash dividend OF
THIRTY per cent. to stockholders, on the
amount (s5l2, 155 12) Of their net earned PARTED,
pating premiums.
HARMON DOANE, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President,
ED. A. PALFREY, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood, john l. Adams,
W. A. johnson, Isaac Scherck.
John l. Noble, r. NJ Walms,ey.
John Chaffe, VIM Morrison
Richard Milliken, Joseph W. Carroll,
Saml p. Moore, A. Brittin,
j. l. Warren, A. H. Nav.
r. T. PacHner, SH. Snowden.
s. nuel Frledlander, 7. Lytt. Lyon,
r. frelsen, ". G. Raymond,
". s. Pike, James 8. Presti3oa-
a. A. Yates, Samuel b. Boyd,
oil 6rn Joseph McElroy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

RAIL RATES FROM NEW ORLEANS BY RAIL,
Corrected daily by N NJ. Carter, contracting
Freight Agent NJ. and o. r. r.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

SS4S,291 Al.
Paid to families of deceased policy holders in
LOUISIANA in the year 1874:
Over ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUS.
AND DOLLARS, as follows
A. Titus, New Orleans Observation-Disclosures. S. 900 90
James Ross, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 90
j. X Gayle, Red River Landing 5000 90
Thos L. Clarke, New Orleans ...---....-. 10000 90
Albert w. Merriam, ----.----.--.. 5000 90
Mrs. y. +. w. Gorton Waterproof 5000 90
JnO .. Elstner, New Orleans 1854 90
Z. Horne, Shreveport Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Mrs. NJ. Cmhauer, New Orleans. $500 90
> u Pitts, Shreveport Observation-Disclosures. 1,.91 Sc
V. Haber, WilllamspOrt- Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
Walter y. Bell, New Orleans 1900 90
DR.. James Jones, -------.----. TO- 900 90
NJ. nelly, LOCO 90
III. A. NJ. Farwell, --------.--.. 5000 90
NJ. l.. Hover, Frankn- Observation-Disclosures 5000 90
r. A. Webb Evergreen 5000 90
Jacob Young, New Orleans 5000 90
Elijah Peale, .....-.. IS 900 90
j. Haberle, .......-.. 4Os "a
Aug. j. Ta'dy, .--------...... 5000 90
M. I'll. LafTenz, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 90
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29

HALLIDAYS PATENT WIND-MuIS,
Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed
je6 tt 118 Tchoupitoulas street,
pROOK STEAM RICE MILL,
O. q. ALLEN, Proprietor.
50, 81 and 93 TchoupitouIas ssr.s..
New Orleans.
This is the most extensive mill in the Bou.k
and the quality of its Rice is unsurpassed.
Milling Rates-No 9 Ic per Id.
=. = No. &c 4c per ID.
Sacks furnished on orders 10 Lock Boz g1
New Orleans. iy9lK
N. H. APPLICABLE
Successor to
MoINTYRE & APPLICABLE
PLUMBERS
AND DEALERS IN
COOKING RANGES and BOILERS,
BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS,
WASHsTANDS, KITCHEN 5Iasl
LIFE and FORCE PUMPS, ALE PUMpa
Sheet Lead and Lead Pipes, Brass and P'ssa
Cocks Of all Patterns,
LAG P.oydras Street.
New Orleans.
n. B.-Agents for Colwell's, Shaw / willard
Patent Tn-Iined Pipe.
RyczA2.s put Up. extended md repaired ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

ouppoIt ouo FIoBlueuw 1uvsop - ooy A"s~s ~S'~ -
policy; the others are anoat. however confident
the President may feel Do the Cabinet mean to
let their supporters In the Senate lanRuish for
want Of countenancef Yesterday Mr.. Belknap
was dying about between the House and Senate
during the afternoon, with smiling lace, showing
Sheridaus dispatches ana hts replies. To-day both
Mr.. Robson and Mr.. Belknap spent the whole day
IN the Senate. sitting mostly with General Logan.
and Mr.. Conkling. "A united 'front.'" mo divi-
sion," mo disputes before the enemy" Is the
cry; and If the country is as helpless as the repuo'
lican party IN Congress appears TO be, the Presi-
dent ana Sheridan will really be masters OF the
situation. Not that there are not men who would
like to mutlny, but so far they lack leader.
THE NEW ORLEANS INVESTIGATION.
The House will wait for hhe New Orleans COM
mirsee. whose members win arrive on saturday.
Their report Is looked for with great interest," as
not unlikely to ofrer way out OF she difncuty to
the republicans
THE QUESTION OF IMPEACHMENT DISCUSSED.
The word Impeachment" was heard more than
once to-day in conversation, ana there Is some
reason to believe that the democrats would not be
unwilling to have the new Congress called to meet
on the 4th OF March. Indeed, there are repuoli-
cans who would heartily agree, and 1t is possible
that the matter may come to a vote.
KELLOGG URGING PINcHBACK ON THE SENATE.
OOVeIHOr hciOSg mas, IL IL SalQ. veIogIupHcu W
prominent Senators to-day to have the Morton
resolution seating Pnchback and therefore re c.
ognlzlng the Kellogg government "put through
at once" as ITS accomplishment will cause
quorum in the Legislature, at least seventeen
democrats having assured him that with the hnal
action OF Congress- settling the contr0v ersy thus,
they Will come into the Legislature.
GENERAL SHERIDAN EXPLAINS.
General Sheridan telegraphed to-day to the War
Department that he finds himself msrepresented
In the Northern papers. as their comments are
telegraphed to New Orleans, and smarts under
criticism. He says he was instructed TO
report the actual condition Of affairs In the
South, and that he did SO briefly. II necessary
ne Will send the names OF four thousand person
who have been murdered in the South since the
close OF the war, and that he can readily give as
many names OF murderers unpublished
When the despatch was read by the Preside mt
he said:-"Peace shall be maintained in the South
even II IL requires the economy OF blood"
THE PRESIDENT PREPARING A SPECIAL MESSAGE
1t Is understood tonight that the President.
ogniZing the importance or ending the DEBATE In
the Senate, Is preparing SPECIAL Message TO Con.
gress embodyng all Information that has been re-
ceived through the War Department and the
Attorney General concerning the turbulence in
the south. This, ne means. shall explain his
reasons for the steps he has taken In Southern
affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

sired to verify the remarks OF the Senator rom
New York (Mr. ConklinRl as to the action or the
present occupant OF the chair.
The substitute OF Mr.. Thurman was then
adopted.
POSSIBILITIES OF MILITARY TYRANNY.
Mr. HAMILTON, resuming, spoke OF the recen.
events In louisiana and said they were all part OF
the conspiracy to keep Kellogg In office. He next
read nom the despatch OF General Sheridan In
reference 10 declaring certain persons bandtti
and having them tried BY milli airy commission. lie
commented on this despatch and said he hoped a
military commission was a tning OF the past. 1t
was one OF those things which would forever
remain blot upon the fair lame oil American
liberty. Had 1t come 10 this, that the President OF
the United States could issue his orders to
organize State Legislature and General
Sheridan carry them out Could nothing
be done to arrest military powerY Was the SEN
ate to sit here ana hear military officer advise
the President to declare set OF men bandi,ti
II that sentiment should be permitted that same
President could march that s1ma General to the
Senate and House OF representatives and clear
all the Senators and members out at the
point OF the bayonet. He denied that
people were assassinated In New Orleans.
Kellogg had not been assasslnated. Casey had
not. and why should General Sheridan be afraid?
In conclusion, he urged that peace be given 10
Louisiana, by allowing the people oil the state TO
rule over their own affairs, and once more there
would he peace throughout the land.
Mr. BAYARp then obtained the moor, but yielded
to Mr.. SARGENT lor q motion tor an executive ses-
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
ANDY JOHNSON ON SHERIDAN.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 7, 1875.
I have just had talk with ex.President Johnson
on the Louisiana imoroglio. In response to inter-
rogatories propounded he said:-"The action Of
General Phil sheridan In eectlng tneLoulsiana Leg
islature is piece OF high-nanded usurpation, and
as such it ought and will receive the condemnation
OF the whole country. 1t Is subscribing civil to
military power. 1t is an unwarrantable and dan-
gerous departure from the organic law upon
which our republican government is founded.
This is a matter to be looked upon from sec;
tional standpoint but entirely in national
light. There is but grave fact staring
us in the face, and that Is embraced In
three words, 'unwarrantable usurpation OF DOW
err" The false step taken by President Grant and
Sheridan has no precedent In the history OF our
government. sheridan attempted to create the
same sort OF dcvllment IN Louisiana when was
President, but at once cut short his untoward,
unwise and reckless proceeding by percmptory
removing him hy order August %. 1861. from New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

Orleans to Fort Lsavenworth, and turned his cons
mand over to General Hancock, who, on assuming
command, issued proclamation or paper which
was satisfactory to the Whole country properly
setting forth that the military was subservent to
the civil law, all OF which o direct opposition
10 Sherldan's policy.
GENERAL HANCocK's POLICY
won the respect OF the people, and with the de.
parture OF Sheridan all agitation ceased and peace
recned. IL was about the removal Of Sheridan
that General Grant ana myself had warm con-
troversy, IN which it was believed by the whole
country that got the better OF him. My Cabinet
were astounded at nv determination to remove
Sheridan in the face OF his then existing
military reputation. Some OF them thought 1t
would never do to take such stand The Cabinet
was divided on the proposition, but I told them
that II It turned the government upside down
Sheridan nor any other general should usurp the
civil authority and trample 1t ANONYMOUSLY under
loot There is parallel case to that which has
just occurred In Louisiana. 1t happened In Ten.
nessee in July, 1885,
WHAT HAPPENED IN TENNESSEE.
"Many OF the members OF the Legislature here
had atsented themselves. General Holmes was
induced TO make application to General Grant for
authority to aid in organizing the Legislature,
which was refused. l had no authority or
power whatever to interfere the State hav-
ing exclusive jurisdiction the matter, that to
interfere would be usurpation OF power, placing
the military above the civil authorities and In
utter contempt OF the constitution and laws.
The consequence was that the affair was not long
after settled by the State authorities and there
was no more trouble. People in tho
South should act discreety. Regarding
the Louisiana usurpation Mr.. Johnson said that
Grant and sheridan should be temperate in All
they say and do. and the people should look to the
North and West to come forward and aid In the
restoration OF the government and constitutional
authority. The whole country is justly indignantj
and Louisiana will have her wrongs righted."
sHERIDAN's FORMER REMOVAL.
The following Is the despatch referred to regard
ing the removal OF Sneridan:-
WASHINGTON, August 20, 1867.
Major General p. II. Sheridan Will at once turn
over his present command TO the officer next In
rank TO himself, and. proceeding without delay TO
Fort Leaven worth, Kan, VIII relieve Major Gen.
eral Hancock of the command Of the Department.
OF the Missouri. ANDREW JOHNSON.
U. 5. GRANT, Secretary Of War al interim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
AN ENGLISH CHURCH MIS-
SION TO AMERICA.
CATHOLIC cLEEoYMrx TO LABOR AMONG THE

CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN TO LABOR AMONG THE
NEGROES AT THE SOUTH.
LONDON, Jan. Z, 1875.
The Right Rev. Herbert Vaughan, d. d., Roman
Catholic Bishop OF Stafford, accompanied by several
priests, has sailed on the steamer oceanic for New
York He goes 10 promote the Catholic missions
among The negroes OF the southern States
SKETCH OF BISHOP VAUGHAN.
The Right Rev. Herbert vaughan. ~. d., Catholic
Bshop OF Stafford, England, wno las Just sailed
IRON Liverpool for America mission to the
negroes OF the south, Is one OF the most Jealous
0nd at the same time most modest, unobtrusive
clerpymen In Great Britain. He Is iorty-twO years
o. axe. lie vas born at Gloucester. on the 10Th OF
Apli. in tne year 1882 and was educated at stony
hurst college, Lancashire on the Continent and
III Rome. lie founded ana Is President OF St.
Ioscpns Foreign Missionary College at Mill Hill
NiddlescX Toward the close OF tho year 1871 he
40 con panied 20 Maryland the first deiacnment OF
priests WHO were sent out from the institution on
speCiai mission TO the cOored popuafiun OF the
United States. Dr. Vaughan has acquired great
reputation as preacher. III Is also IL newspaper
pro- rie,or ana writer, being the owner OF the
London Ttbiet ana mas published many pamphlets
on SUBJECTS OF Catholic iath and the commission
aud discipline OF the Church.