davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

sGMfrH'4 Nno"?ing C.u.h Curiia!-a a certain
- eGre :: Chssry P1ct'rtl 'r-rch"s -i,r coughs
sot.ls. sore; thr0at. Rr"rchi.is sc Also WeIls &
Eddy CarboIic Troches. for saIr hy
. C61rIestovu. C. r. Keller.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09

RY VIRTUE Of the authority
- vested in me by a certain decd
Of trust executed by W. l.. Kenne-
dy and Il. G.. Wilson recorded in
Deed Book f., No. 2, pages 605
aud sos Of the records of Deeds Of
Washington county, Mississippi,
| will for the purpose Of paying
the indebtedness In said deed de-
scribed sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, before
the Courthouse door in the town
of Grccnville in said county, on
Monday, February Sth, 1870
between the hours of II o'clock,
A. M. and 4 o'clock r. NJ, the fol-
lowing described lands The
southeast quarter and east half of
southwest quarter of section H.,
the southwest quarter and west
half of northwe est quarter Of Sec
ton IL, the west half nf section 13,
and all of section IA, in township
II, range Z west, and the north
west quarter of section Z in town
ship II; range 6 west, containing IN
the aggregate 1902 acres more or
less and known as the lsola plan
tation also the following person
al property included III the said
deed Of trust 35 head Of mules,
more or less, 80 head, Of sheep,
more or less, 80 head Of horned
cattle, more or less.
Il will convey only such title as
is vested in me MS trustee.
w. a. HAYCRAFT,
jan2, ,'75-n22 Trustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09

it is now yielding are slight in
comparison with the graver ones
it will yield in the not distant fu-
ture. A majority that is weaker
than the minority-a series Of gov
crnments that cannot govern-a
race Of blacks that holds in its
rude fists the symbols Of authori-
ty without knowing how to use
them, and subject race of whites
that threatens every hour to rise
in successful revolt-a non-prop-
erty-holding class that levies and
consumes the taxes, and q proper
ty-holding class that pays them
these are the conditions of the
problem before the country, which
demand all the wisdom and ad-
dress of ofAmerican statesmen. The
Republican party has confessed its
inability to solve 1t peacefully and
successfully, aud it is not clear, al
present, that the Democratic party
can handle Il any better.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09
Notice Of Sale.

RY VIRTUE and In pursuance
~ Of the provisions of a deed OF
trust executed by William Bailey
on the Goth day Of January, A. ID.
1859, and recorded in Book r. at
pages 241, 2i2 and 24S, OF the, rec
ord Of deeds Of Washington coun-
ty, Mississippi, and for the pur-
pose Of paying the notes secured
by said deed of trust and at the
request of the owner ofsaid notes,
l will on
Monday the 6th day rehru.
0l.y. A. ID. 1875,
in the town of Greenville, Missis-
sippi, and at the door Of the Court
house Of said Washington county,
between tho hours Of II O'Clock,
a. m. and A O'Clock, p. M, expose
to sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow.
ing described tract or parcel OF
land situated III SumflQwer county,
Mississippi, to-wit: Section
twenty-sevcn [; also that portion
of section tweMty-eight situate on
the cast side Of Dawson's lake,
running north through township
seventeen; also south halt Of sec
81; also that part Of section thirty
three situate on tho east side Ol
Dnwson's lake; also the north
west quarter of section two, NORTH
half and southwest quarter of sec
tioM three, west half OF southeast
quarter and east half0f southwest
| quarter Of section twenty.ninc
southwest quarter OF section
twenty-four, west half Of sectio,
twenty-five, southeast half ant
southwest quarter Of section
thirSy-five, west half Of northwes
quarter and west half of south
west quarter of section thirty-six
all in township seventeen, rang'
four, west, and containing In tn,
aggregate some $3.50 acres Of land
HENRY A. CLINCH,
jan2, 1922 St Trustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09
Commissioners Sale Of Lands.


DY VIRTUE Of a decree of the
ID Chancery Court for the Second
District OF Kinds county, Missis.
sippi, rendered on the 9th day OF
Novem Der, 1874, in q certain cn,,se
therein pending In which Henry
G. McPike was complainant. md
Ella 4. WcPilae. William II Nc.
Pike and Jeremiah Y. Mcpike.
hairs at law ~ Abraham Wcpiro q
deceo sad wore daS.ndsn,. Tho M,
dersiwned ns snecial co,,,,n,ssicnar
~ safi Chnncerv 1;onrt viii ~
."
Thursday, tas AtA Day Of February, 1875,
~ tho ,lror ~ tho r,ourt 1ra,.. -
Ss;s Sss;::st i T. ssi:ss S;ss.. i p .s sai
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09
Sale Of School Lands.

DY VIRTUE of the authority
ID vested In me, and In pur.
suance Of an order Of the Board Oi
Supervisors of the county Of Wash.
ington, State Of Mississippi, I will
offer at public sale and lease to the
highest bidder, at the door of the
Courthouse, on Monday, February
/, a. .. 1876, school lands, in the
county aforesaid, described as fol-
lows, TO wit:
Section 10, township IS, range 0,
west; section 10, township IS, range
8, west. J. w. EILES.
County superintendent Education
January 2, 1875.-U At
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09
y Csn,trsrns.

Ii ansfer the counties Of
Ind COahOf1na from the
F(I1) to the twelfth (l2)
District, and the county
IRON, the twelfth (l2)
venth (ll) Judicial Dis
to Ak the times for h0l-
Circuit Courts In said
DE 1t further enacted,
'rcuit Courts of the Flew
)al District shall be hol-
)ntinue for tho times as
/ stated, should the busi-
| Court 80 long require.
Dunty Of Bolivar coln-
SM the first Monday OF
RGeptember and continue
cial days.
ounty Of Washington
q on tlle third Monday
hi September, and con-
your judicial days.
kInfv Of TasnOuena COM
! the seventh Monday
u Monday In March and
and continue twelve
hnty Of Sunflower com.
the ninth Monday after
fonday In March and
and continue six
s.
nty Of Lenore, commen.
venth Monday after the
Ay In March and Sep
continue twelve judi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09

very quiet to-day. Some Of the
banditti made idle threats last
night that they would assassinate
me because dared to tell the truth.
I am not afraid, and will not BE-
stopped from telling the govern
ment that there are localities In
this Department where the very
air Is impFegnated with assassina-
tion for some years.
lSignedl p. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.. Gen. Commanding
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09

sut uCNs NesaH
ator Anderson If he knew Oquinn,
Of Avoyalles, And Campbell led the
General up to Mr.. Oquinn, to whom
Gen. DeTrObtiand made Know MS
business. Mr.. Oquinn loudly pro-
tested and had his protest recofded.
In answer TO the General, VINO ask
ed II he should lead him out,
Oquinn appealed to the speaker
who SAID force must % ase9; inen III.
toe GeneraI osueteu que VI nIs .ius
DER solemn protest Mr. Vquihn was
put outside the par, 0ut was allow
ed 20 remain tne!e. mr. VquInn
having pointed out 20 nls co,'sasue,
vaughn, ne was inquired OF py tne
General IN the same way. ne pro
teetea ana nau ~ fecotuea. AZ ne
said, I'm the name q my constitu,
emu. sns & people .. LS0,s'sIn % ths T1.;ss and
States, protest against q this al. out, ut.
rage; tney poRose - 49, "s ou'
~ vne po'9t OF tne Isyo"e''
WhtH.-Hcs ~ " 4vno' -
Mr' vsusnn s,s 80. 49,. sn'. Hus oSs' ~.
M: VamRoI sne. '.pseI ou'
Stanotu anu Sc55les' y. E1p,ues'
Dunn' , ~" y1uuS' y, ,nn.. Iuu Mv..'oyl
ron VnIoli ~ VI W. w"o.n s'AsCtI. Mss y
protest. sna .. Were put OUT Inis
c'Css1 Wsas,s sns cc,a s,sC not ,et into ~. .eat
V08eIU COulO uOt 8et IutO uiS SeUt
20 caiI .no noIsS ss aexMtn SM;, ngs.n,sa, ~,
tney nos toVosna.ans ""'As e'ec'
tion,
WIN !n H. .ns ], name ..aa =. q .ns pco'
PIE anu ~ .uo naMe y Lou's'"Ia,
! pIo.e.I nSs.ussSs ~; : 1919. ~ ~
cahnot anu r,, III nos W .ecog i.Ae1 !
~ mo sS 49, A., a. p.".esss" pss :
IuinI, : sO,s,mr ~ ~ .yty w. - .nyse''' '"e
P0Svpao, ~ ~ "a
vcks W,ssY ieau "nen S
oteaAc Wms WSeu Wy ~.
eant asass.W se"ovo "' ifon'
tn0 s'ai1u. ~. ~. -. -. .r.
M. : Ivy. ~. ne nanu ~ Ms
ve9HEy WY WY .S.usSv Nsu suu % ua,.eI ~, ".
uc"' ",s ~ aloyt':nu ill., /" s.. pisv'0vs ,I.' ~.
ME. Cs@poe's :. tns. sa..ssn s..1 sSss -; ~
vessm us. ., ~ k,1yWrIvss' W .uss ~ ~
wss,. wns ~ v.sSn.asua nua aousv, w. anu ,,n,, MI
W's wiz. ~ Sr0aA 1r'ossS. ,,, ~ ha .a!,,c
~; WI ""'e O'Ss.S A'.A " ~ ''O
va. ~. n.r..,,.,.,a 49,, ..a..od
en. n:,,aie.. lv0'd ~ ad 1 =. USTu O,,. ~"
w sv'u.S ~ sno =, ~ ~ . vs., -
~ - .'S rssss
Pcensl W se ~. IT, n rnu ~; s = - =. 10
~. cr.U'. $500 81 SssS ey ksoP'o,
sen.ssssss 49, . ~ Iua, ~
navo oP'V'csssou asH'nss t.lH NV" "s.u. \,
=, ouI nun ~ tne soluiSls VI ~
un''eu o.ases M w.sn M ulawn sv vayIne.'
anu loo"eu muske.s. we nav
seen our uao'mer Me.nDsss % v.o.sm.
y 'VrM !son. us W IoIce VI ,,ls Lms :,
We n".v seo" .o.V1 Va so.u,e.' 'a' :.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09
500
WILL BUY A
First Mortgage Premium Bend
OF THE
n Y industrial Exhibition Co

These Bonds are issued for the
purpose of raising funds for the
erection Of = building in the City
Of New York to be used for o
Perpetual Worlds Fair,
q permanent home, where every
manufacturer can exhibit and sell
his goods, and every patcntee eau
show his invention; a center of
industry which will prove . vast
benefit to the whole country.
for this purpose the Legislature
Of the State OF New York has
granted q charter to o number of
our most wealthy and respectable
merchants, and thcse gentlemen
have purchased no less than eight
blocks of the most valuable land
in the City Of New York. The
building to be erected will be sew
on stories high (l50 feet in height)
surmounted by . magnificent
dome, and will cover q space Of 70
acres. It will be constructed of
Iron, Brick and Glass, and made
fire-proOf. The bonds, which are
all for $40 each, are secured by q
first mortgage on tho land and
building, and for the purpose OF
making them popular, the direct.
0rs have decided to have quarterly
drawings Of $4,000 each; this
money being the interest on the
amount of the whole loan.
Every bomdholder must receive
at least $2l, but he may receive
100000.
or &S5, 900, or $4,000, or $4,000, OF
5000, NC. &c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09
Teas /! Teas 4!

The choicest In the world-Im-
porters' prices--largest Compa.
ny In America---staplearti.
cle-plcases everybody.
Trade continually
increAsi ing
Agents
wanted everywhere
best inducements = don't
waste tlme--scnd for circular To
ROBERT WELLS,
43 vesey street, New York.
P. O. Box 1887
PRICE LIST.
Oolone. Black--iO, 50, 90, best
20 cents per pound
Mixed. Green and Bluck-40, So
20, best 10 cents per II
Japau. Uncolored--8O, 20, ~, 00
best 81 per pound
Imperial. Grpn-00, 70, 80, 90
best 81 per pound
Young Hyson, Green-5O, 90, 20, 80
%, 81, best 81 05
9unpowder, Green-$l 10, best 81 81
English Breakfast, Black-eO. O,st
90, best 81.
N. B.-We have u speciality o
Garden Growth Young Hys0n an,
In,perial at 81 20, and Ooions
Extra Ch0icc, 81.
~. If one Of our agents should
not call upon you, send for a pount
sample Of any kind you require
Enclose the money and we will for
ward 1t to you, per return mail
without any extra charge.
December 90, 1874.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09
March 25, 1874.
|oF SUPERVISORS.

nee etings are held by the
Epervisors of each coun-
q Mondays of January,
\, August, and October,
ntInue In session 4 days
er.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09
kULE FIVE.
RULE SIX.

sn transient customers
ltten, for job work. ad-
subscription, must be
q by the Cash to obtain
Accounts Of regular
lue and presented the
month. 4 ~ :"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09

Headquarters Military Division
Of the Missouri, New Orleans, jan
uary 4, 1s75.-To Hon. w. w. Bel
KNAPP, Secretary Of War, Washing.
ton tits with deep regret that /
have to announce to you the exist.
ence in this State Of a spirit Of def
ance toa lawfu1authority and In.
security oflifs which is hardly real
ICED by the General 6overnment or
the country at large. The lives Of
citizens have become so jeobardized
that, unless something is done to
give protection to the people, all
security usually afforded by law
will be overridden. Defiance to
the laws and the murder Of individ-
uals seems to be looked upon BY
the community here from a stand
point which gives impunity to all
who choose TO indulge In either,
and the civil government appears
powerless to punish or even arrest.
have tonight assumed control
over the Department of the Gulf,
[signed] P. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieut. General.
Hsadqurtsrs MI. Div. ef No.,
New Orleans, La, January s, 1874.
To Hon. w. w. Belknap, 6ecre-
tary Of War, Washington, D. g.: /
think the terrorism now existing
in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Ar.
kansas could he entirely removed
and confidence and fair dealing cs-
tablished by the arrest and trial Of
rlngleaders Of the armed white
leagues. II Congress would pass a
bill declaring them banditti, they
could be tried by a military com.
mission. The leaders Of this ban.
dittl, who murdered men here on
the 1Ath Of last September, and Il.
50, more recently At vicksburg,
Miss, should In justice h law and
order, and the psaes and prosperity
of this Southern part oftho conn
w, Be- punilked. ltie po1sibls ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09
EVERY BOND

- A1AO - D~oS~
purchased before January 4th,
1875, will participate in the
THIRD SERIES DRAWING,
Held Monday, January ltk. 1875.
Capital Premium, 100000
These Drawings take place cv-
cry THREE MONTHS, and eventu-
ally EVERY BOND will partici-
pate in them.
Address, for bonds and full In
formation,
MoRoINTHAu, BRUNO b CO.,
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
q Park Row New York,
Post0flice Drawer 20.
Remit by Draft on New York
City Banks, Registered Letter OF
=. o. Money Order.
Postsone ementD, impossible undsr,,t plal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09

Court will be held in
punty, 14th District,
kdays nfter 4th Mon
ary, April, July. and
Of the Supreme Court
nee on the 8d Mondays
/ October.
J Council meets regular
hesday Of each month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09
nee RULES.

RULE ONE.
[of SUBSCRIPTIONS;
: year. in advance, sS;oe
months. in advance goo
RULE TWO.
OF ADvERrIsING:
Advertising, One
be Insertion,...... <l:0
Auuent Insertion. Is
Legal notices due on or
publication. No proof
ntil paid for
LIE THREE.
!. HALY-YHARLY AND
ARLY RATKs:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-01-09
gular Advertisements
= at the beginning Of
BILE FOUR.

>rial Notices, except
>paning the first inser-
/ advertisement, will be
cents per line; Obitua'
he. Simple announce
aths or marriages free.
. wish to indulge In
bed personal notices."
bred to pay in accord
he nature Of their arti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

vsnt-defciencyu the volume Of currency In Ohio, or
easewhere this countTyi When money be had In
New-Ycrk ndorsod notes for from gig 10 per cent
nobody In Ohio who has thing 20 show In the way OF
secury. need go without It, What tho country wants.
Including Ohio. volume Of legitimate and profitable
trade There is good deal currency tLan business
that will pay to IT, at the present cheap rates
The Republican party hos not always exhibited the high
eat wisdom, but do not remember occasion when IL
has proved utterly idotic the imitation Democrats
Of Ohio"
Patriotic uttarances from prominent South
erners becoming that IL Is impossible to
quote them all Among the best which have been put
forth recently is the following from the Hon. Alexander
II II. Stuart of Virginia. The war has ended. Let
the OF the North and Of the South to IL that be
ended in fact rs well az in namci Let the bteruess
which it cngcndercd loo buried out Of sight forever All
discussions of it's issues would be useless 1t belongs to
the dead past 1t has passed. into the domain OF history
look to tho glorious future which lies before
aud let the only contest between the North and the south
which most advance the prosperity and
happiness and honor of our common country"
1t is pretty clear that the Democrats of the
South prepared to TO the most extreme lengths
the question of imitation They filled with admira-
ton for the Ohio Democratic platform. The Richmond
Hhtg says this must be met in the next National
Democratic Convention and 1t thinks tho way TO make
the OF party victory ubly will be to
put the Ohio currency pans into the National platform
1t adds "Ohio leads of grandly the currency ques
ton with the invincibe Gov Allen the chief and
ward h steady step; the true Democracy OF the North
and Scrvatiycs Of the South viii follow he flag
the national field next year" yhe Aashrlic bdnner
Is Of similar opinion, aud 1t Is almost Impossible to ind
\ So .thelu journal which Ii not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

The financial part of the Ohio platform IS re-
markaby clear distinct, and proper, ana we nave no
doubt win draw IL the best classes OF nc or all puos
In that State Terre IIaute tIndl journal t''n1
1t was the politicians of the North aud South
who started the war, and VINO want 10 Keep lts euptI9
arc determined to have it.-tst Louis Republican Chd]
We do not despair of the hope that. when
the Presidential year comes to w, ONO Democrats VIII pe
willing agree to positive step toward specie pay
ment, instead OF the negative stand which the! 10"
assume Milwaukee News (Dem)
Blaine is probably slrewd enough to rejoice
that ms is bclug talked about very tte TOT thc fIcs
deRcy these days. 1t IL suspected that ne rs Iey ZEE
in the Republicans scOchng the third term snake
The while no himself lying low Balnes trla' hOur
will come during the next CongresS-lst Paul I1oAeer
Press (1ud.l
II is a matter for serious public concern, In
yaw of tho that the Democracy nave lhe cohlo Oh
the lower House of Concss. that The democracy OF 40
larl and influential state az or" nave ucneld,el!
ynrp Themselves ON the side Of inil nOn aLd IN upO
sion Ia the only n.casuree which can hilhg aout r
snmitin Al tie time fixed by law.-tDetroit Tribune
uicpl
The Democratic party is divided against
ftsef beyond ton and I,hOu remedy on tLc Nta
unavoidable question OF tho day There l., therefore, no
nossbiiy that il can win the next Pr sdcnal election
II must broken over the money p'csuoh III ti hcA,
National Convention. as c(rtalnN iJ!c Cucl4 as IL was
fractured at Charleston aud Baltimore III lSoo on thc
question of slavery the Territories Cincinnati Com
mcrcal (ind.l ,
The men who fought for the Union on the
one side and the men fought for the confederate
other side, aiCr AL the tucsl an" s'si
recnnsctors Fitz Lee in Boston. hearing virginia OF
f.rng of national patriotism and 1uthc gn0uNi % nS
North 10 be Laid on tie altar o.! the Union at Bunker MI
snd received with shouts 81 JOY be has Deen IS u
fyual OF genuine reconciliation 0f the b 81 ana OraVesl
Of both sections Richmond Wing Dcm}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
SPORTING MOTIFS.

The Princeton Club has arranged for six
Dared boat regatta tho Passac River on next Satur-
day.
The Passaic Club have challenged the TritOns
to race to take place on the Passac River
July >.
In the annual snglc-scull race for the cham
pionship badge Of tho Passac Boat Club, on saturday
evening L. T. fOrimoyer declared the victor having
rowcd Ines, straight away, IN IS minutes ana 90
seconds.
A boat race will he rOwed on the Harlem
River to-day at 4:30 p. The contestants Will be
Yates and cambridge, and the distance three miles On
Thursday q dunDle-scull will take place at the same
hour and over the same distance Yates and Curtis Will
row against Smith and Bainbiidgc.
A race. open to schOOners belonging to the
Atlantic Brooklyn. Boston. Eastern New-York. and Sea
wanhaka Yacht Clubs will he sailed Thurslay
next from sandy Hook, for prizes presented by the Com
mudOle aud Rear Commodore OF the ScawaIhaka CluD.
The course will be 20 miles ont ~ sea and return
Coleman Celand, strOke-oar OF the crew en-
tered by the Dantess Boat Club for the regatta OF the
Harlem Ass0cation to be held June e6 has met with
severe accident aOd it 10 doubtful whether or not tho
crew will be ,ble 10 row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
NIrNFROIr9 IRISH FIRES IN CANADA.

PEMBROKE, June 21.-The country all around
here Is on fire. The timber limits on both sides OF the
Ottawa River, with few exceptions, are suffering ter
ribly.
BUCKINGHAM. June 2l.-The swamp Is on fro about
half mile from here and the flames are gradually ap-
preaching the village.
CARLETON PLACE JUNCTION, Ont June 2l-The bush
IL on fire all around Carleton Place and along the railway
track to Ottawa Immense fires ARD raging at Scotch
Corners
ARNTRIoR June 21.-There no fires OF any conse-
quence here but Mt Bank Lake and Bells Rapids, on tho
Madawaska River. heavy fires are raging. There has
been rain IN this region for five weeks
CUMBERLAND, June 2l.-Bush fires are raging In the
middle and back townships
CALEDONIA SPRINGS, June 2l-Thc bush Is on fire two
miles from here. large fire is also raging around Plan
tagenet, making ts toward cultivated farming
ground The country is filed with dense smoke
OTTAWA, Ont juno 2l.-A dispatch from Rcnfrew to
day says that lumber village, belonging to Barnett
Nackay. the Bonnechcre destroyed by fire yes
terday. Persons arriving from the Upper Ottawa report
that have already proved disastrous to the timber
districts The country between the Keppcwa and the
Peewawa represented 10 be continuous body OF nIc
and smoke. In many parts OF the country there has
been rain for five weeks and the crops are suffering
greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
TIE dLSACELORR4INE SOCIETY.
CHARITABLE WORK OF THE PAST YEAR-ANNUAL
MEETING AND DINNER.

CHARITABLE WORK OF THE PAST YEAR-ANSUAL
MEETING AND DINNER.
The Alsace- Lorraine Society held their fourth
annual meeting last evening at the Hotel Brunswick.
Joseph Strauss presided The President read his annual
report which he stated that during the past year. l39
persons had been fed, lodged, and furnished with EN-
ployment; SO were fed and lodged. 22 re-
ceived sums of money, 46 sent to the
interior of the country, 127 were hirnishe,
with employment. Al received medical treatment from
the physicians OF the society and 20 were supplied with
medicines 10 were to their places of destination.
l was started in business, q were sent back II their
homes. Altogether COL persons were relieved by tine
Society. The Society also recovered q considerable
quantity Of baggage which had been lost In France and
England AMI had secured the punishment OF several per
cons who had drfraudcd the immigrants either on tho
way or their arrival here.
The President cxhOrtcd the members to continue
this patriotic work and always to protest against the
violent aud arbitrary separation OF Alsace aud Lorraine
from France until tho who places might before
right has returned these provinces 10 the mother conn
try He then read the tTeasrerS report, Wlch shOWtd
the receipts during the tn be l2ls us expenses,
81 $50 3d. balance. 209 g. The result Of the election
Joseph Strauss; First NicePrcsidrnt, L. de Iarnaud;
Second Vice President, Tartcr Board Of Trustees the
above officers with j. Blum and A. H. Alker Secretary,
T. tic Isscn Treasurer, A. dOuVille; Examining Com
miitec J.. Gournay. L. j. Ifandmiiiler; Counsel A H.
Aikcr, j. a. Dos PdSsOs. ". Brooke Ply siciaIs Dr.
MouIailc, Dr. Chauyct DIR. GOulden. AMI DE-. IIrilcu
Alter the meeting the members partoOx VI collation.