davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-21

idation toward negro voters, but rather tends
to establish the fact that numbers OF negroes
voted the democratic ticket from the convic-
tion that in go doing they were advancing their
own interests and the interests OF the state.
II is mere matter OF conjecture what course
OF policy the committee will recommend, but
the probabilities are that it will be in the di-
rection of new election. The excitement in
New Orleans when the committee left that
city was intense, but there was no likelihood
whatever OF its being manifested in any gen.
eral outbreak. The Kellogg government is
submitted to only under the pressure of the
military power Of the United States, and in
the expectation and belief that congress will
devise and adopt some measure that will re-
store the commonwealth to the control OF it's
own citizens.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

Geo. Fl. Baker has been appointed
minister to Russia.
The president sent the nomination of
George Nancy, Of Tennessee, as minister
resident to Ecuador, to the senate.
The senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations John NJ Thatcher, commits
soner Of patents. NJ. s. Hopkins, examiner
in chief Of patent Office
The supreme court decides that the
secretary Of the treasury had right to i'm
pose tax OF four cents per pound on cotton
for permits to purchase it and transfer it
from the einsurrectionary states during the war.
The solicitor Of the treasury has pro.
nounced as fraudulent the CLAIM Of Sugg Fort,
Of Tennessee, and the secretary OF the treas
ury has directed action to be brought against
Fort in the United States circuit court at Nash
vile, for The recovery Of the money, and has
called the attention of the attorney for the
District Of Columbia to the facts, for such
criminal or civil action as the case may war.
rant. +e
The subcommittee appointed by the
house r,,''s,ial committee on southern affairs,
and which has been investigating matters in
Louisiana for some weeks past, returned to
Washington on the 11th. It's members
Messrs. Foster, Phelps and Potter-are nee
essarily reticent as to giving expression to
their views in advance Of their presentation
to the full committee, and of tho maturing
and making Of their report 10 the house.
Enough is known, however, to authorize the
statement that there is NO conflict OF opinion
among tho members Of the subcommittee ~
tolthe principal points in the controversy.
Tho action Of the returning board in throw.
ing out tho returns of certain parishes in
which conservatives wefo elected, and in Civ.
ing certificates to some republicans who were
not elected, will be condemned a. an illega
and unwarranted exercise OF authority. The
I tsstimonytakea before the committee doe.
not sustain the charges Of violence and intim
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-21
EAST.

A great strike--worse than that of
1s69is threatened in the Hazleton coal mines,
Last year a smaller number of i'm.
migrants arrived in New York than in any
year since 1862. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15

n % sad upon boosted civilization that the
woracn II have degrnerae in health and pysd9s
mill they are rally ~ inya'spale, nervous, feeble
and achy with only here and there few noble excep
OF the robust buxon ladies' oharsctcrfsle
The in by large experience cover
period years and embracing the Treatment OF many
lh. Of OF those alens peculiar To women Dr
Pierre. Grid DspeBsary, Buffalo ~ W has PERFECTED
the combination OF certain vegetable en i.ls $40
ne does cure all but ono whcn Nh
msJy ihls singleness OF purpese being most positive
ahr for those weaknesses and complaints NAV
Affect OF the present day This natural speclnc
called DR. Pierces Fvorfe prescription Inc
following among those diseases in which this wonderful
medicine has worked cur,s ~ by magic nnh wb certainty
never medicines Weak back nervous
debility fat and other ass laeements Of inter
nal resulting from debility and Lick OF strength IN nAt
raj support internal fever CONGESTION inflammation and III
ccrD other chronic diseases incident 0 NO
men not proper here In which, as well ~ IN me
Gaze, enumerated tho Favore PRESCRIPTION
Of the world 1t Will not do harm ID
ans condition Of the system, and BY adopting ne use
avoid that severes or 0reals the cos
OF family pby scan: Eayorte PRESCRIPTION y so "
dealers In medicines generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Maine Republican Convention meets at
Portland today.
They say out West that "Thurmanism is
sapping away Pendletcnism."
The Democratic Reform Convention of Wis
consn is called 10 meet in Milwaukee, Sept. g.
Ex-GOv. Biglcr of Pennsylvania declines to he
a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor
He prefers give way TO the younger men OF the party
and in any way would not be willing to leave his
Centennial work.
The Republican State Convention OF Min
neso has been called TO meet at St Paul. July 20. Now
that GOV Davis is GU. OF the way candidates for the
nomination for Governor growing In number The
S. Paul Pioneer Ircss edited by the recently rcbellious
postmaster 81 PAUL mentions with favor the name OF
Jolu Pillsbury Of Minneapolis and announces as the
candidate OF the WahbdIn wing Dr. Butler OF the same
city
The Union League of Philadelphia has sur
prlsed its friends and enemies. Recently william NJ
Kunn aud william n. Marks nominated by the Re
nubcan caucus Ofthe City Council for Guardians OF the
Poor The ring nominees notoriously unfit that
the Union League protested. The Council disregarded
the appeal and confirmed the dictate OF the caucus
Tbercupon the League condemns the action OF the Coun
ell and hedges itself resist these and to make an
effort for nominations and the luiincatl0n
OF the Republican party in philadelphia Inc antiring
curnaIs ha this action with delight, and are hopeful OF
y better regime
The Rochester Onion views with cOmplacency
the Qusrels among Republican newspapers In this State,
which, II thinks, fully Offset the Democratic family tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
LATEST SNIP NEWA
IFor other SHIP Ness see Fi)1h Page.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED. -
ship Terpsohore fGcr). ocirichs Hamburg 81 oay~ w
empty petroleum barrels
ship Coldstrcao Liverpool 40 days Win SAN
Bark Louise (Nor.,. Delhy kinsale - days In oa.1I
Bark Arid tE.ss HeIt,berg, Corr 81 days In Sas,t
schT csrris Bunns Of and IL day. from st. Johs n 2,
lumber.
schr. Mary Price, Campbell Georgetown, D. Q.
ScLr Emson jenkins Georgetown, d. c. for Hudeee
Schr. Carrie johnson. Georgetown. ID. Z.
BELOW
ships St Petersburg Nor from - shakespeare -
from ST. Vincent lBy piioibost H. Grinne, No 10
SAILED.
Ranks Ada Wiswel for Buenos Ayrcs; louisa Bronc ~
Ieh Helen Aer for Queenstown for orders; schr Addse
q. Rryant for Porto Cabelio.
wIND-sunset light. W.. clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CAvrsTOv jane I-Arrved, steamship Waco. from New
NewYork brig Arctic for Windsor N. s. Arrived sehf.
WnarSciov " O. June 1A-Arrived. steamship Reheccs
phia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, June 1fsailcd for United states ports Eakar
FaDchon Freya, Prodrome 1hemis Mustang. Wanderses
Ceres Eliza United states ports 18th
Gauss Johannc Marie Sre T. Guest. VIM Hunter Arrvel
June 18Th sabra Moses Mohongo There's Charles
Richard Wright latter at Queenstown PItyateee.
san nico L Also arrived out Cateila CrS
XsIWs ~ June 1.-The steamship yadcriand hence for
PHILADELPHIA passed Flushing at p m today
PORTLAND June h-Arriye.. .chr. Francis Conn., ircS
Addison for Ncwyork with lumber She reports MAT q
Thursday 10Th inst, 40 miles f. o. Cape Col she snsSonS
OaT load prevent vessel rolling over pue
FIJI and is now the railway for repsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
A LOUISIANA OFFICIAL INDIt TED.

STATE AUDITOR CLINTON HELD on -FOUR INDicr-
MENTs-A CHARGE OF EMBEZzIEMrNT GOV.
KELLOGG URGES An IMMEDIATE TRIAL.
NEw-ORIrANS June 1.-THE Grand jury
this morning presented four indictments against state
Auditor Charles Clinton, two for msdeneanor III ONCE
one for xtorton under color OF occ, ami for chi
bczling $20 900 OF State funds Bail has been liked al
$4,000 Tho Auditor served With a capias, and
rarocd by the Sheriff until p. m. Gov Kellogg has
formal request to the Judge of the Superior
Criminal Court to extend the present TERM or call an
extra session ~ his court for the purpose of bringing
the charges against State Auditor Clinton To an immediate
trial and be- has also instructed the Attorney General 10
prosecute the case without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, June 1i.--Gov. Tilden has signed
the following additional bills:
Amending the act relative to resident highway tar In
Issey County.
Amending charter Of the CITY OF Rome.
Of the Peace the towns OF Gacte
the charter OF Inc tity fonh6rs
To rev use aud consolidate the Auburn school acts
amending the charter of the village Of Lancaster. Erie
County.
Amending charter Of tho village Of Avon, Livingston
County
Providing construction Of in the city Of
lOnkcr5. .,x.,
Relative to tho County Courthouse snd Jail in Queens
County
Richmond County.
TO powers and privileges Of railroad corporations
sections g. and Of Chapter 2IS OF the laws
loCs entitled IAN act in relation 10 the Ei1o
NewYok Central, Hudson River, and Hariom RAILROAD Com
panie."
10 provide for sale bonds OF railroad
pani municipal corporations holding the same and for the
al IT. OF such stock bonds.
reduction Of the capital stock OF tho New
LDgn and Indemnity Company of New YORK, and a.
change the corpsrair name.
To Attend the Flushing water act.
Authorizing the Common Council OF Syracuse 10 repair
Saina 81 Al that city.
10 amc the ac relating the support Of the poor In
Ounty define the 0 Office OF tho act
Superintendent; and Auditing pentenden OF the POOR
In office under said act.
There yet ia the hands OF the Governor only about
seventy bills to act upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL u. DRAKE.


Samuel G. Drake Of Boston, who died yester-
day at the venerable age OF II. ardent student OF
colonial literature. He born Oct TO- 119s At Ptts
field " H.. and cdhcftcd at the common schools OF
the peghborhood At the age of 20 M became school
teacher, and continued seven years. In 1880 Mr.
Drake established his noted bookstore in Boston, where
he dealt in old and curious books. giving special alton
ton to such related 10 the carly history OF this coun
try His labors antiquarian began In 1874, rs ed
itor of reprint Of Col Churchs History Of King Phil
ms War" This was followed in 1882 10y the " Indian
biography" and in 1879 by The Book Of the lndans
ar a Biosraphy ana History of tho Indiana OF North
America" "a valuable work, OF which over ten editions
have been published. In 1886 Mr. Drake publ shed
1.-THE Old Indian Chronicle" being collection OF nara
tycs Of The early colonial In 1889 hr prepared
Indian Captivitirs volume containing the accounts
give by settlers Of The suffering they endured Willie IN
the hands Of the Indians. Mr. Drake began III lNit me
New England Historical and Genealogical Register,
and somr ,rar- later published The History OF BOSTON,,
large work lofusey illustrated with portraits. an.o-
gronrs and views OF buildings and localities Mr. irke
contributed periodicals, and imported inic
nation freely AUTHORS intent on studying the annals OF
Oiden time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15

ness but their work Another element Of success n
extrsyasance evils of {rsuda There nevss period
in tho history Of country when there was gesset
need Of Honest men They should ~ noness
not only In their dealings with each other nsr
but with the public in dealing with the public nte
to DO smart The more they can plumber the people tTe
NAL would produce better and more hon
eat sentiment land and that the memory
OF the great achievements which they commem0rated
wond inspire with purer purpose.
Another bit Of advice to the graduates was tnn they
should always he gentlemen 1t is the easiest thing 10
the world for peoP they have the right Snd e,
measure on mans treatment Of others 1t never costs
uything to be kind and to treat people well
They should never hold any enmtes They should
aso In order achieve be rooted and grounueo
in the faith OF the SAVIOR and finally they should have
steady employment, and stick TO It. "A roing stose
"a hers no moss" -.
Valentine Bachman. Kentucky.
James j.. Denton, New-Jersey.
]. Hector FezlGic New York.
Theodore +. Koezly, New-York.
Frank NJ. Leavitt, New-Jersey.
Adolph Forge, ew7Jersey.
Geo. Barry Wall, New-Jersey.
Yokich Yamada Japan.
For otter Commencement see Second Ius''I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15

strength Of view. = This debt problem IL becoming
one OF the most perpexg and important OF those that
two dsca4s has been 70 plunge natons deeply into debt
Already these debts have become 80 large that the
problem Of their payment is exceedingly pcrplcxns.
even the Interest that must be annually paid
m burden OF no weight. Yet oil
this must be borne IL progress Is made and pace kept
with other and competing nations But where is the
limit OF this and when shall the end bet Debts cannot
be contracted forever and good policy prompts their ul-
innate payment How shall II be easily reached, so far
as this nation IA conccnedi We answer-nOt by any 20
cuar and elaborate manipulation. such "a Ia suggested
by many wonldbe fnancers but by simple saving as Is
practced In France Our Government has adopted tho
policy OF putting aside per cent OF the debt cach
year-which involves ITS entire liquidation In one hun
drcd years. but were policy Of rigid saving adopted,
we wond be In position, In much ess than century, to
dispose OF debts and stand FREQ with the world again
ours Is great producing country. but we need yet 70
learn the lesson of economy This learned and all Will
a well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
DISASTROUS FIRE AT EDGEFIELD. KY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, juno 14.-One of the
most disastrous fires that have visited Edgeed, Ky.
for several years occurred ut o'clock this morning. at
the corner OF Filmorcst and Bridecave burning the
entire block together with several buildings In the i'm
mediate neighborhood and the opposite side OF tho
avenue. The principal losses are: ID. Waterhouse,
grocer, portion Of stock saved in damaged condition,
loss 81 300 insurance 81 900 in the Amazon James W.
Gees livery stable stock saved H. H. Abbotts harness
shop stock saved Charles IIagGn Co.'S meat store
Smith & Groomes undertaken shop stock saved In a
damaged condition; j. IL. Woods saloon; j: n.
Coles livery stable Arnod's refrsbn-H stand Bates
N Co.'S shoe store The burned buildings owned by
W A. and l.. +. Benson, who estimate their loss at
$4,000, which is partially covered by insurance. The
amount OF the total loss 10 not yet known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
DIED.

cAnvAt country residence Babylon On M Mosssy
morning June L. George s. Cary OF BrooAyn In lhe oots
Notice OF funer al hereafter.
CLARK sunday morning 18th nst At his residence In this
CIV after lingering Illness Albert CLARK. In the SAth year
neisyss and friends are respectfully invited TO attend his
funeral from Rae Shsi iSoS SPfns rice nos
CoLEMANOn board the T. s. flagship MonongahelA A. ne
d. Al AID sr Se%S Coleman in ss $50 yesr secrs
taIy to Admiral W. C. Leroy.
n,. s EH y p S an Sunday
ana Is ss S ss 'R Rsor% s
DAY. Sil inst, :. 70 SsSss m TIsia' Sin rSs 80, 70
main, Il. BE- s sas for Fl
Booyn FTy eys1n s ,aT Ss, o. S Ss1 "a
james NJ and Janias Fuller invited 70 attend hes
ens Of o1 ha I1ss ss
phist, Brooklyn.
LEETAt his resience in this ,i,y Juno b. suddenly Thee
Notice o9t. {, Of funeral hereafter.
PoTTER-on saturday morning. June H. w. Henry Postss'
RELATIVES and friends respectfully invited 70 attend ne
this (ruesday) morning at 10 o'clock
POTTERO saturday morning. juno IL. W. Henry Po'ses'
Relatives and respectfully invited % attend The
st, on Tuesday. at 10 O'clock
RYERSON-At hs residence Newton. n T. on Friday ne
Nsw rfv Supreme ourt and late Judge Of the Court q
Cors OF Alabama Claims In the Soth year of nv
from his late rsslencs on TUESDAY The lSh n'
n.
attend without further notice.
scUMIDTTho body OF Mr. Chas. Schmidt having arrived,
tie funeral take place THURSDAY. the I'm nst ,sa
L late residence, 40 Riyineton t. at o'clock m is
atiges friends Darcy Lodge 49, A. ~ ana I1sa
attend same.
b I E. . sSnSt Isn' 49, John
Friends rcati, Of the family are invited 10 attend M
funeral which VIII take place n his late residence on
"Wednesday at ~ o'clock IN. CaTiagee viii I've -
prrot layonrr 10 meet l1l5 tram, 1. H. H. OF NJ
j. from OF Liberty-st, New YORK.
SFRRELI-John Serrel at BayOnne, y. j. Sunday June
I3 1875, aged - years IL months, and 10 days.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
sr JOIiN-In Prookyn Monday morning June H. q
dipnthera Edith, Ony daughter OF Henry T. and EmnA Il
~. John aged years months and DAYS.
The friends Of the family respectfully invites
atte funeral nj tho residence OF her grandfAthef.
NIr scott No. 2?J Scheuuerb0rn st. Brooklyn ON Wo<S
n.scay afternoon, at o'clock
THOM ASin Brooklyn June H. 1878. Charles HuntinSo
son OF the Rev Is. and Abbe l. Thomas. a&cl ~
and 10 months
Iiner. services will held az the family residence -
South Onford--t Tuesday evening, 10Th, Al z y m
VAN CLFEH-At Poughkees sic, ". y, June IL. tho Rev.
t,rp,ias au Cleef, h. D. aged 70 years.
invited to attend his funeral az tho f1rst ~
formed ChIen. Poushkeepse, OF einesiay June H. 81 III
WHFELER-On Monday June II, after lingering ilnssas
L.. widow OF John W. Wheeler, aged 10 years
Relatives family and OF her IN law
smith, Invited "a attend the funeral from hcf
late residence No. 10 Clinton st., On "Wednesday the iStA
inrt., at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15

The above expression peculiarly applicable 20 the ndvtd
nal cs. system has HOaTBTl SIoAAca
BIl1IEs any woman in th's community has sna
snnr from tho ari0us pangs which Indigestion. nervous
disease back, kidney trouble can nfct the nost ~
tionai she give is: Procure the bite
once me-, M. them regnary II this advice is hceiej, We
ca a short time the invalid VII feel as eood ~
nc - aud rapid Will bo the change for the better
wrought tfr peerless inyigornt nervin. ami diurttc
not only stiOn and stimulates the organs ot
ra6p I'M aIthfu activity eXpcls by the natural
0ut Of the body acrd elements the secretons
which when the blood. produce rheuIsatsnt
go and neuralgia Moreover. its gentle though erectuM
action admirably for the OK females In decato hesns
who require tonic stimulant and corrective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
ASSASSIN ALTON OF THE MAN IN WHOSE DEFENSE
VALLANDIGHAM LOST HIS LIFE.

CINCINNATI, June 14.-T0m McGehan,. o
desperate made famous by the tragic end Of his COUNSEL
the Hon. c. l.. vaandgham, who lost his life in explain
ing points in the trial Of Mcclellan for the murder Of
Eaan named Myers, assassnated In his saloon on
Basin st. In Hamilton, Ohio, at IL o'clock last night
BILE hearing the pist shot, TO the saloon and
found Mcclellan lying dead in pool OF blood. The sup
position is that some had entered and called for
some one through window that looks into an aeyway.
A spring wagon had been backed against this window
and the assassin undoubtedly stood upon it when he
fred as pane of glass in the window was shattered into
fragments Although shot with several bullets Mcclellan
had strength enough get his revolver 10 defend him
SELF but he fell dead reaching the end Of the counter
There is no clew to the murderer as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
TIE MINING TROUBLES.

pEypSGIFUI, AND VIOLENT ACTS or STRIKERS.
WLKEsBARRE, Penn, Juno 14.-Saturday
night two kegs OF podera aud lighted fuse were thrown
through tho window OF James Currys house In Kingston
One OF his bcarders WAS awakened by the noise and ex-
tuguhed the fuse before the fire had reached the powder
Curry has been working at Panes breaker against the
order of the Miners Association and summary vengeance
men W. nj 10 Waterman Beavers mines for the purpose
of going 10 work. but they met by large crowd OF
strikers who threatened them, ana forced mem W 70
home No correct opinion as TO when win 81 TO
81, no ,rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
~ uryrrR.s POINT. LONG ISLAND.

About 2:2O a. M, yesterday, fire was dis
covered IN the mineral water establishment OF Owen
Clark on Jackson-avc., Hunters Point L. l., ana De-
fore ance could rendered the buildng together
with two others adjoining, was onveopoi in flames.
Mr. Cafk's establishments together with two houses
valued at $4,000. totally destroyed There was no
insurance T. Jonsons loss In furniture and stock s
~ ,O insured in the Niagara Insurance Company Tor
II 300 = Dennison lost in stock. furniture AMI build
ing 80 OOO: partially insured. Clark lost on house
80 900; partially insured. The fire Is supposed TO have
been the work OF an inccndary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LARGE FIRE IN ELDREDGEsr.

The cart and truck maDufactory of John l..
Kip No. 1853 Eldrcdge-st tonl fire about 1:3J this
morning. The building was filed with stock,
and the property entirely destroyed
The adjoining houses damaged to a
considerable extent The fire under fu.l Roadway at
2l5 a. IN. The loss will probably exceed $4,000 The
flames hot and spread Idpdly that encmen's
hmm cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15

ALEXANDRIA BAY NJ Y. June 14.-The Alabama
editO still here They VIII 30 on picnic
eXcusion Thousand Islands today, and attend
hop ri the Thousand Islands House this evening.
OGpESsBURGII, June 1.-THE body OF Ilealey, one
Of the four last week In aquete River AT Pots
dam while fishing wss reevsered 10 usy ~ Eis"os "'o
nilca bol0Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
-<--Hss-------- - -
Railway INTERESTS.

MEETING OF NORTHERN PACIFIC B0NDHOLDERs
WASHINGTON, juno IA meeting OF tho
bondhoders OF the Northern Pacific Railroad was held
this afternoon. and presided by Dr. j. f. snod
grass. The feeling seemed TO be opposed to The prop
ostion Of the Livingston Committee, and in favor OF
such modification OF Judge Batchfords order for the
sale and distribution shall be more favorable TO the
bondhodcrs Final action will I've taken on Friday even
ing. The meeting to day WAS large in number ana rep
rcseutatiOn In stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
TRAINING ENGINEERS

STEVENS INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT.
FIRST GRADUATION ExERCIsEs AT THIS SCHOOL OF
EN0INEERING-EIGHT DIPLOMAS AwARDED-AD-
DRESSES BY PRESIDENT MORTON, PROF. THURS
TON, AND GOV. BEDLR-AwARDrNG or DIPLOMAT.
The Commencement exercises Of the first class to
graduate from the Stevens Institute of Technology
were held in tho largo hall of the Institute at Hobo
ken. Last evening. Addresses were made by Presi-
dent Henry Morton, Prof. IhurSton and Gov. Bedle.
Diplomas were awarded to eight graduates The
audience was large and displayed much interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15

The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society No. 100 BroAd
way prepared upon bond and mortgage -
elings Newly ok and Brooklyn
Principals with AMI full informative
and facilitated Without charge except legal .k
title Ills society also i-eues ne
m, do polio upon stsce uvcs nci"dne
savings Fund pian BY which, during The sst x
praccc Tho society has assets OF twenty esns
millions OF iolarv Q annual income Of tca nh
hons OF dollars Its average annual business during the pas
nve yrars GA been than ths of any eeA
Company.