davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23
GREATEST GOOD TS THE GREATEST
NUMBER
The leading features of the Daily
ITS kET REPORT

ITS MARK EFT REPORT
Which are carefully prep ,red by ex experienced
men. AT u large expease. and cover With the
utmost accuracy. the Markets Of hi, ago.
General and special kilograms from III lead
lngc:ties OF this and foreign countries still
further enhaacc the va ne ~ this particular
department OF the pape. business men
tnrsu bout the country can rely on the mar
kes quotatio : uf the Post and Mail a. beiay
accurate and comprehensive.
Published evory atternoo . the pap r fur
n,shcs the public of the Northwest with IT.
News and Market Rev,rts a, least
Ten Hours in Advance
of the morning papers. a gain in the time and
a saving In money which bu.iness men in the
county can Appreciate.
In additien Il tits = ecial feature, the Post
ana Mail gives The best If Special Teie.rams
Conciseness for business Men the Associated
pr IS Dispatches. CRISP Correspondence. and
General and Local News OF all sinds.
In all matters that tend to l2~ke a sharp.
spicJ and en,crpcisins daily newspaper. lie
Daily Pos; and Mail ~iiI not be fou I'd want
ing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23

POSTAGE The new postage Law
= w DS@. took effect the LIT day of
Janu Try. A. ID ls11 Under this law IN post
age ON newspapers IN -, be paid at the office
where they are mailed.
Money can DC sent by draft. mone3-order.
express. 81 REGISTERED letter. at our risk
Special arrangements made W tn country
publishers for clubbing with their abiicA
lions.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Address
OCEAN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23
IN THE NORTH

Not aloIe on it, political character does
the IN iER-OCEAN rest it, claims to ~ pu-
lar iaVDr. IL aims at the highest excellence
ia all departments. AMI Ia IhI- e a ot pro-
gres>tEeJournali,m asilres to position AN ong
the best
The INTER OCEAN makes especial claims
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23
\ FAMILY NEWSPAPER

\ FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
it, col Imn- are carefully guarded against
"tJcctionabie matter. AMI e,.-y e.ort IL
IN de 10 render Ita Pheasant and probable
companion I, the home fireside.
The comnereia! Department
is conducted with great care. aud eyerything
possible IS done to make the
nj ,kkET REPORT
Such a. tire firine-s and Business Men of the
Northwest can rely upon
The Agricultural. D~e,artc1ee:
l. care ully eli ted by &c ltlenes q ability
and experience.
IN Literature. Lea. AMI General News,
Foreign { Domestic Correspondence.
And everything that goes to make
Il FIRST CLA So NEWSPAPER
Is not excelled BY any publication in the
country Tht lNrEk-UoEAN isa
n ATION A l. y f " 5 PAPE r.
one that W RI he Gun useful and interesting
10 Aneric-tns IN ever part Of the ulobe.
hiie 1t especially represents the
Great Interests Q: tie Northwest.
II is National in It's views and cnmprehen-
Siyc IN III new gatherings. Firm 10 lis pD!it-
icai faith. II Is not UI oted. and IN all discus
Sous aiuis 10 De candid. uisulfej, and above
personal abuse.
The iNrER-0CEAN has the largest aggre-
gate circulation of any newspaper PUBLISHED
Ia the nor Invest. IL Is sent To more han
500 pOsto.ices. CisiTibu;eu in e.ery State
AM Ter. tory in the Unitcl States. in Ill tn.
Brit n PROVINCES. Gud numerous foreiga
States and countries.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
pAILY.-By Mail.
pas atle in advance, per y'r. postpaid SO 60
months, so
SEMI SEEkLY.-By Mail.
per year Tia advance. , .stpaii --~---.-3.3
club oi Tour -..-....lg ~
ctuo u slh ---s..----l.-sb
CLIO OF ten ...-..2SuJ
One Tree cory with every club OF ten
WEEkLY.-By Nail.
per year lin advanced. postpa d ........ s.
Club OF four -.-....-..5 ia
Club of ten ..... i3 30
Cab Of twenty = -...... .: %
One tree copy vi h every club Twenty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
There were killing frosts at seyel


There we're killing frosts at several
places along the Lake Superior Rail.
road, In Minnesota, on Saturday and
Sunday nights. The corn and other
unripe crops were destroyed. 1t is
feared IL the frost extended through the
State that the large corn crop will be a
failure. Several frosts also occurred in
Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin on Shns
day night. In Iowa and lllincis the
corn and potatoes were damaged. and
in places killed, and most Of the, vines
were destroyed. In Wisconsin reports
from 10 counties show equal OF greater
damage three fourths Of the, corn be-
ing killed In some places, and the hops,
buckwheat and potatoes very badly
damaged. In Rock and Jefferson coun-
ties, a large acreage of tobacco Is totally
destroyed. ,'it q
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
The Bulletin of the American I,

The Bulletin of the American Iron
and Steel Association says tbat the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company has made proposition
to the owners of the furnaces out of
blast in the Schuylkill Valley, looking
to resumption of work. The COM
pany desires to know at what price the
owners of furnaces will manufacture
the various grades of pig iron if fur
nished with the raw. materiale The
proposition Of the company is to fur
nish the furnaces now out of blast with
iron ore, limestone and coal and to take
the product off their hands, paying for
the cost Of manufacture. There are
nearly forty SUCH furnaces in the
Schuylkill Valley. .f-..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
Another Far Western Railv

Another Far Western Railway
project is looming up, under the au-
spices, 1t is said, of Senator Jones, of
Nevada. He thinks that Southern
California requires railway advantages,
and that the State has not enough
available harbors on the Pacific coast.
He has accordingly found harbor on
the coast, near the town of Los Ange-
los, which is said to be the best road.
stead between San Francisco and San
Diego. This harbor he has improved
and connected by railway of fourteen
miles with the town, and his projected
line is one of eight hundred miles in
length, to connect Los Angeles and
the new harbor with the Union Pacific
Railway by running northeasterly
course through California and Nevada
into Utah, where the junction will be
made. The projected route crosses
the Coast range Of mountains by easy
grades, and passes through an unculti'
waited and at present unpopulated re
gion. There Is a railway now being
constructed from San Francisco to Low
er California, which will cross thi- plo
jected line. The country this rout'
will open is said to be capable of ricl
agricultural cultivation and als0 to con
tain valuable minerals.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28

The Lehigh 90. Democratic Conven-
tion was held in Allentown, on Satur-
day last. The Convention was called
to order by the chairman of the County
Committee, and Tobias Kessler, Esq,
was made Chairman Of the Convention.
The Convention did not get through
with It's business till about one o'clock
Sunday morning. The following ticket
was PLACED in nomination
PEoTHoSoTARY-Dr H. A. sayior, Upper
CLERK OF oRpHANs couRr-Franciq Weiss,
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS Franklin J.
Newhard, vhitehall.
REGISTER oB WILLs-Henry German. Allen.
town.
COUNTY TREAsyRun-C Charles Keck, Allen.
town.
COUNTY hBIssIoNERs-Alexander Mckee.
Allentown; Daniel Louer, Lower Macuugie.
CoRoNER-Johu Osman, Hanover.
DIRECTOR OF THE PooR-John Sieger, South
2UDToRs-A. +. Diefenderfsr, Lowhlll; F..
ID. Acker, Upper Macungie
TRUSTEES OF THE Ac4DEaY-Eiias j. saeger'
DELEGATEs To STATE CoNvENTIos-Dayid
Laury, L. ID. Metzgar, Il: Erdmap. A. y. Rphe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28

The Greenback Mass Meeting at
Detroit, called BY, Moses W. Field, as
sembled Wednesday, and was almost
fzzle. Accommodations had been pro.
vided for 10000 people, but only coo
we're present. OF the five eminent
speakers announced TO address the peo-
pie in the Opera House, Kelley, of
Pennsylvania, and Horton of Illinois,
were the only ones who appeared. The
"mass meeting" was organized, how
ever, with Thomas j. Dorand as Presi-
dent, and number of Vice Presidents,
and addresses were made By Hon. VIM.
d. Kelley and two other speakers.
Resolutions were adopted advocating
the adoption of the greenbaok and in
conveftable bond system demanding
the repeal of the bill passed at the last
session of Congress providing for
resumption at specie paymentin fs79;"
and urging the formation of "Green-
back Clubs" throughout the country.
At the evening session the attendance
had swelled to about 700, and Mr..
Buchanan, of Indiana, "made very
large speech favoring inRation."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
The Erie Convention.

The Democratic State Convention,
will meet at Erie City, on Wednesday,
Sept, Sth. The following we clip from
the columns Of the N. Y. Sun of Thurs
day -
The Pittsburgh Commercial, owned
by Bob Mackey and e1ited by his man
Errett, thinks it knows all about the
coming Democratic Convention at
Erie. 1t speaks wisely of " Wallace's
candidates." as IL it knew all about
them. The information, however,
seems to be very exclusive, and the
Ring organ declines. to communicate
the names, but contents itself with
sundry imprudent rejoicings over the
Democratic County Conventions, which
1t understands have been set up for
these mysterious candidates.
Notwithstanding the overwe ening
confidence of Mackey and his UNDER
lings, It begins to be apparent that the
Ring will find the manipulation of the
Erie Convention an uncommonly diff
cult task. The recent conclave of poll"
ticians at the Girard House, in Phila-
delphia, was melancholy failure, and
only served to betray a weak hand
early In the game.
The people will watch the proceed
ipgs at Erie with deep solicitude, and
II they see in them promise of gen.
pinc reform, with notorious corruption
lists put aside, aud the honest public
sentiment obeyed, they will do for the
ticket what the people or New York
did for Tilden and DOrsheimer.
Bigler and Buckalew, for instance,
would sweep Pennsylvania by majori'
ties like those giyen'in the great upris-
ing for the pew constitutiop-majorities
npon which repeating and false count
ing would make no perceptible impress
sion.
The royal road to victory lies over
the body of the Ring and the political
graves Of Its allies.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
The American Rife Team, says an

The American Rife Team, says an
exchange, returns to this country
loaded" with prizes as with honors.
Each and every rideman. with the ex-
ceptlon of Mr.. Eap6eld, brings over
with him some prize won by his indi-
vidual skill. Colonel Gildersleeve, who
made the second best score In the Inter-
national match, brings home two silver
cups, a telescope and $115 in prize
money. Colonel Bodiue won a field
glass and few money prizes. Major
Fulton. in the Abercorn cup competi-
tion, took twenty-five guinea up,and
at Wimbledon he won the American
cup. General Dakin was first ip the
International match, and took several
money prizes. Captain Coleman took
two of the principal cups at Dolly
mount-the Spencer Cup and the Dra-
matte News Cup-but under the rules
he could only take one, apd he chose
the Dramatic News Cup. If he had
chosen the Spencer Cup the News Cup
would have been won by Colonel Gil
dersleeve, and another evidence of skill
would have been brought to this couns
try. Mr.. Coleman, also won some
money prizes. Mfr. Yale, Captain
Bruce and Mr.. Ballard each won few
money prizes. Mr.. Garfield was so un.
fortunate as to do his best shooting
when his competitors were doing better,
so that with pretty good record he won
no prizes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
Democratic Conference.

AT q meeting of the Senatorial Con-
ferees OF Carbon, Monroe and Pike,
held at Stroudsburg, on the 18th inst,
TO fix the basis OF representation be>
tween the counties composing the Dis
trict, the following gentlemen answer
cd to their names CarbOn-Hon. Jas.
Huston, H. j. G. Neumiller, Robert
Kloty. Monroe-rhos. NJ. M'nhaney,
John Coolbapgh. A, o. Greenawaid
PikerE. p. Eldrej, G. W. Bull, Hon.
Daniel NJ. Vanauken. On motion of
Mr.. Coolbaugh, seconded by Mr.. Klotz,
Hon. Daniel NJ. Vanauken was made
Chairman, and on motion Messrs. Bull,
M'Ilhaney and Neumiller were appoin'
ted Secretaries. On motion Of Mr.. q.
W. Bull the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
That the county Of Monroe shall have N,
Senator 10 be elected In IS and that Of 1875 III
bounty OF Carbon the next. aud Plke' the mex
sr% and sitsnsts hs s1ssss,r n1d ARS n
gong basis shali name the persUn 70 20 nomi
mated and 1t shall be the duty, Of the othel
counties to concur THAT She senatorial Con &
Monday IN October, at o'clock p: m,
Strondbburg. during the whole term OF tins ap
That in tas s,sa ssnHiSTs 20 oo1ts1
iefeas in the nominating convention.
ia. J. q. NEuAuLLER ,saov,.
THos. NJ. AcILHAsEY, 'e''N
BtroudaDurR, Aug. IL rs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
Centennial Meeting.

Pursuant to notice given by Norton
NJ Michael, President of the State
Board of Centennial Managers. for
Pennsylvania, Meeting composed of
the members of the Board and citizens
of the Lehigh Valley, and others, was
held in the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association, in Bethlehem,
Thursday AFTERNOON, Aug. 18th.
in addition to the members Of the
Board, composed of Morton M'Michael,
AndreY g. Curtin, John II. Shonber-
ger. Gen. Scott, Foster Wilson Mitchael,
Daniel ]. Morrel, and Asa Packer, there
were present at this meeting, among
others, Governor Hartranft, Hon. d.
NJ. Fox, of Philadelphia, Gen. Goshorn,
(Supreme Director Of the Centennia)
j. o. James, e. E. Simpson, Ario Par
dee, John Welsh, Fred. Farley, F. G.
Comfy, W. Wister, J. Riegel, W. G.
Ludytg, e. O. Knight, F. Jobst. Hon.
A. J. During snd Tilghman Clauss OF
Lebighton, and many other citizens ol
the Lehigh Valley.
The meeting was organized by call
ing Hon. Asa Packer to the Chair, and
the appointment of R. e. Wright, al
Secretary.
The object of the meeting was brief
ly stated by the Chairman, who called
on the President of the State Board t,
give more in detail the object for whicl
the State Board was appointed, and th,
reason why every portion of the Stat
should do its duty in perfectlng th'
great work which the world has beel
called on to witness:
Addresses were also made by Gov
Curtin, John Welsh, Gov. Hartranft
Gen. Wickersham and others.
After free interchange Of opinion, the 10
lowing resolutions were adopted;
hes0tped. That committee OF twenty foul
representing the various interests OF the Lehig
Valley, be appointed by the Chairman Of tn
meeting. 70 whom the duty OF preparing Tor o.
hiblu0n the various productions OF the Vale
shall be committed.
appointed the members shall be requested
assemble at some central point to be selecte
by the Chairman OF this meeting, for the pu
pose OF Organization; and taxing charge ln d
tail OF the duty andlabOr assigned to them.
On motion ADJOURNED. ASA PACKER. Pres
II. E. WRIGHT. sec,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28

"A very important piece of news is
the brief letter to Director General
Goshorn from Mr.. A. j. Cassett, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad announcing that
the four chief railroads of the Uuited
States have agreed to charge full rates
in one direction only-that is for car
rying goods to the Exhibition, W. to
carry back free of charge those remain
ing unsold. 1t was almost essential to
the success of the Exhibition that some
such arrangement should be made, and
that the railroad companies have made
1t is, we trust, some indication OF the
spirit with which exhibitors will be
treated by all men and all corporations.
In Europe an Imperial government can
extendltQ exhibitors courtesies which
only individuals can offer in a free Re-
public, and It will be q very good "ex-
hibition" of the capacity Of the people
for self-goyernment IL during the Cen-
tennial year that is secured voluntarily
from the people which in other coun-
tries comes only fro~ the governing
power. ...
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28

The attention of borough and
township officers is directed to the opin-
ion of Hon. S. S. Dreher, published in
another column, in the matter of the
appeal of w. G. Fredericl from the Re-
port of the Auditors of the Borough of
Lehighton. 1t is an elaborate paper
and should be carefully perused by all
holding borough or township offices.
as also by our citizens in general.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28

The travelling vagrants who wan
der through the country and are known
as tramps," have this summer attract
ed more attention than usual, and the
notice taken of them has caused to be
put in operation in some sectiops very
effective remedial measures. 4 new
cure for this vagrancy has been put in
to opera ton in New Jersey, New York,
New England and some other places,
which works like charm. 1t is new
here, but old on the other side the
ocean The tramps are arrested at
sight, and, unless they are able to
give a satisfactory account of them
selves, they are committed to Jail, IN
der statutes to which heretofore little
attention has been paid. The yagrant
is fed, but is obliged to work for it
and it is this latter disagreeable pecu-
liarlty of the confinement that. effects a
cure. On being released, he usually
quickly quits the neighporhood, and is
not seen there again. These "tramps"
seem to keep well informed of the state
of laxity or sternness in administering
the law against them-for they gener-
ally give o wide berth to places where
the laws against vagrarcy are rigidly
enforced. Our neighbors over in
Jersey. through prompt action, have
been less pestered with the IN this sea-
son, and 1t seems to be quite well set.
tied that prompt administration OF
the law against few vagrsnts when
they first appear, is the best method OF
abating what threatens to become a
great nuisance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
Three thousand square feet of

- Tnree Thousand square 1eet or
space will be occupied by the oontribu-
tions of Can ada to the Centennial Ex-
hlOition. The display, it is expected,
will give an idea OF Canadian industry,
resources and enterprise far beyond
what many even In this country antici-
pate and 1t will give an Impetus to
Canadian trade which cannot fail to be
most beneficial. The Canadian Com
missioners will regulate the entries, and
they will no doubt exercise their pow
er with ability and discretion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
New Advertisements.

1.-THE Crushed WHITE
WHEAT pi epared by e n.
SMITH a Co. Atlantic Mills
BrOoklyD,is one OF the Best
PREPARATIONS of sue h
fOOd."-N. Y. Eve. Post.
!" The ESSENCE Of HRALTH.
FBL FOOD" N. V. Com
IN ercial Advertiser.
"Of IN MEN Sc VALUE
as an article OF food, WHOLE.
SOME ana DELICIOUS. In
valuable to those suffering
with DYSPEPSIA, COS
TIVENESS and INDI.
q ESTION."-N. Y. Inde-
pendent.
FAR PREFERABLE
TO anything else in the mar.
ket.-N. Y Evening Mail.
. It's general use will con-
tribute more to GOOD
II EALTH tnau any other
agency. IN. Y. Bulletin,
There is hardly a house,
keeper in the land but un.
derstands the merits OF this
FAMOUS ARTICLE of
food. 1t received the
HIGHEST PREMIU NJ
at the last American Insti-
tute Fnir.-N. Y. Evening
Express.
- Write for Pamphlets
(sent free), with valuable
Information concerning
food and health.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
-The gloom Is departIng from busi.

The gloom is departing from busi-
ness. The Atlantic Cotton Mills at
Lawrence, Massachusetts,, which ceased
work on the 10th of July, will CON-
mence work on Monday next. The
stock on hand is now nearly exhausted,
and the demaad is very active. When
these mills resume, more than twelve
hundred operatives now idle will be In
employment. This is good indication
of a lively Fall trade.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
New Advertisements.
INCORPORATION NOTICE.

wiu be made 10 the Governor Of the Common
wealth Of Pennsylyania. under the Act Of 1874
entitled" An Aes 10 provide for the lneorpora-
a Charter under the name Of " PRINCk'5 M E.
TALLIC PAINT COMPANY" Tor the pnr.
Of Metallic PANT aud Foundry FacIngs. located
at AOwman's, Carbon County, Pennsylvania.
w. d. 6ELTzER.
Attorney Tor Petitioners.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28

The French government has for
sbidden newspaper discussions OF cha
iaeter 10 create trouble with other
'bountries.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
r OCAL AGENTS WANTED ,
Whole Bonds $40 each.


Lne Inuus'r,al Exnlpis'on Company VIII fur-
nlsn agents win Circularss etc., etc.
Each newspaper published In the town
where agent is located. win, as soon as agency
Is established be given an advertisement, ad.
vertising such agency and the Company, and
fully explaining the plans, purposes and objects
OF the Company. Such advertise ement win con
tinue an such papers, as long as agency is sue
cessfully conducted.
The Industrial Exhibition comnanv ia thu
first to adopt the plan so long in use by the Eu.
ropean Governments. Of issuing bonds when
the principal Is made secure and not risked. but
where tnete ~ enanoe ior large premium, an
~ -" ~sure 70 return 10 the inves-
WI sIi-one n uoi'sr more tnan oost-and the mold
~ "" nonu. may oo'a'n premium either
.. eoo So'. " sooo, sooo, sSoOo' 5000, $4,000.
ezoUoV' OF s'U'oo' Ine interest. which is ordi
Marty distriputea 70 all the bond-holders pro
raoa' is IN 'nis ioen a'stioHted Dy chance The
his ,r,roa.,a.. 90. 10 WI. 'oo,ese oaok
oaaod .,,a g. s,,..,~.a s' Ia,o y. ,n.e'os.
rato =, ,,,,aras, ~ Ss" y. osHns snis slil'aii
named nrarn,,,y,s ,1h,o,, 80 ...s',, o .a % aoo,o
but,on q, ,n,eras, on tho ,,no,s ~, '0 u'''''
Fac, hon, n.r,,o,n.,.. a, 49,. ,-...
- -, a. - =, .o'.. awnings oaon
surrendered, the premium na,d and ,ha hons
cancelled.
The Industrial Exhibition ryompapv ,,d.r .
special charter. granted NV the stata a, Nov
York. is given authority to issue these bonds.
The Legislature Of the State, recognising tho
Of this % Savs tss
tate and property of the Company from taxation
and assessments for five years, and has also con,
ferred other great privileges q Ia ,Hs1e
,,osos =, t,,,. "no us' =. ''anus sno ruI,
- ~ 's oonpanS WIZ y, aeooss,S, ,oo'
"p'oe III "'ui"s ~ W suoooS''ui 'oinii'iA'ou'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28

lob PRINTING at the very lowest prices Of
TILE CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-08-28
| UDITOR'S NOTICE.
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters Of administration ON the estate OF Da-
yid snyder. late Of Lower Towamensing town
ship, Carbon county, deceased, having been
granted to The undersigned all persons indebt-
Cd TO said estate will make Immediate payment.
aud thOse having claims are requested % pro
sent the same, duly authenticated. to the uii'
HENRY BOYER,
euR.i46W.s Administrator,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

TIE golden overlastin9 chain y ao.--;,,,s T.,
Homer - reaching fron henvgn 10 @S+tb -
en- 1 oFsSinE the whole moral world, vas no table.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

HBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
oRee, No. 81 Camp Street
JoEy RENDKRSoY, President
P LRwH, vlos Prszi6eat-
IRoa p. BRAGG, Secretary.
Al ssee1sca beId NaEesy. The ID inss-, tie
tSloEiRE named Eez1ls1ea chosen D5rectoCz q
TIA CoEPznJ % serre far TIA sHszinE year:
P Irwin Tehn Hsr6ersoa
TAo4- Nx-key. Tho1As KiaE-
4 n OBrSez- Tokn G. RF1z,
TAon- G51DerS- W J Castel,
JEAN Z GibbozA. ia GIr6zsr,
BL5n1 Hart E C0EeFy, il.
EEile G8zche
And NJ Eee4nE Ct the Beard. kead Gsy Iozh, JOHN
HENDERSON. Esq- PressSe1t and p RWE. EGG,
Vice PTcE6ez1. were unA1tneasiy reelected
TIA BszZ1 declared Of she net proafa Of TIA
Company Er Tia past twelve 00lfhs 10 Per cant in
tGesss ARo Per eeet dividend fhe paid up capital
md - per cent &TiGsad preHtuns paid by stock
hssa-asss interest and eividsn1A under the amend
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