davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-28

| INSURANCE.
NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
FACTORS AND TRADERS INSURANCE
COMPANY,
37.......... Carsndelet Street. ..3 8,
NEW ORLEANS May %, 1875.
The Trustees in conformity with the charter of tn
Company publish the following statement of it
affairs for the year ending April 30, 1875 to wit:
PREMIUMS FOR THE YEAR
| Oh Fire Risks. $3.50, 073 SO
| On River Risks. ----.---.... 231, 229 IS
On Marine Risks......-.... A116 d. 1886, 419 9!
LESS
| DIFFERENTIATED premiums
3Oth April, 1S75..-...-.. s9,742 90
Net earned premiums. $685. 1872 AZ
LOSSES PAID, TO-WIT:
On fire risks. s134 1867 30
River risks. log, 4e2 SO
Marine risks i 800 65-$269, ITO So
Rerensurance. Ia 1869 62
Rebate returns...-.-. 15,492 81
State and city taxes. 22615 46
Gross expenses home Office
and agencies. 50 899 81
Profit and Loss. ,O3l 40 - $780, $50 SO
Balance. .........----..-..... sl45,16s Sc
Add interest and discount and savings
received ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1o5,o54 81
$3.50, PA 50
Less first semi. annual interest on CAPT.
tai stock paid and second now due 10000 90
Net profits 14oss4 50
Less reserved for shrinkage in invest
ments. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1904 50
Balance to be divided on net premiums
nf < opAnn Anf1 IN
IHE COMPANY HAVE THE FOLLOWING ASSETS TC-wIT
Cash on hand 1894, 4o3 Is
Accounts in course Of col
Bills receivable for loans on
pledge OF stocks and
Bills receivable at short '
dates. 3s,011 As
Bank and other stocks. 21s, 103 IS
Stocks Of City Railroads.. 1850 66
City and other bonds 110,661 Sc
Bonds of Masonic Grand
Lodge of Louisiana 5000
Bonds Of Odd Fellows Hall
Association. .... 5000 90
Bonds of Association for
Relief of Jewish Wild
ows and Orphans. -.... 1000 90
Real estate. 60ls5 OO-s1, 1885, 15 IS
Capital stock. 3, 100, 600 90
Reserved for Untsrminated
Unpaid dividends dnciud-
ing interest and pre-
MUM dividends April
80 1875. -......-.-.-. 1T 655 g
Contingent Fund (surpus) 1883 65-$ 4ss 215 SO
The foregoing is true and correct transcript from
Eb. 4. PALFREY. President.
THOS. f. WALKER, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans |
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this ed day of
May, 1875
EDWARD IVY, Notary Public.
At special meeting of the Board of Trustees held
On the twentieth inst it was resolved to pay on DE.
MAND Q SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL interest of |
FIVE PER CENT to 30th April, 1875, making ten !
Der cent per annum on the CAPITAL STOCK Of the /
81, 10G, OO0) and CASH DIVIDEND of /
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, to Stockholders on
he amount (s471 1863 49, Of their net participating
premiums for the year ending 30th april 1875, and
# their unearned participating premiums for the
7ear ending Both April 1874;
THOs f. WALKER Secretary
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President
TRUSTEES.
Noses Greenwood R. NJ walmsley,
v. A. johnson, A. Brittin,
ohn I. Noble, A. H. May,
ohm Chafe, S. II. Snowden,
Richard Milliken, Z. Lytt. Lyon,
amuel f. Moore, VIM. c. Raymond,
!. L Warren, James S. p .stidge,
!. I. Buckner Samuel +. Boyd,
ami Friedlander. Joseph McElr0y
|. A. Yates, E. B. Wheelock,
ohm l. Adams, Cyrus Bussey
saac Soherck, VIM. J. Behan,
B. F. Eshleman my23 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-28

J THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY,
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING
Containing the Latest Intelligence.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NALL
From All Parts of the World
With the Most Complete, Accurate and Reliable
Local and Domestic NesOs.
THE GENERAL READING MATTER is most
carefully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined and fastidious tastes.
THE COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, RIVER
AND SHIPPING COLUMNS
are under the charge Of experienced men, who
spare no effort to make them reliable land salts
factory to tho
MERCANTILE PUBLIC.
It is the chic aim Of the Proprietor to make
the BULLETIN acceptable ard valuable to all |
olasses-the MERCHANT. the MECHANIC, the
PLANTER, and the POLITICIAN OF CONSER-
NATIVE VIEWS, as well as to the FAMILY
CIRCLE.
g.Having large and constantly increasing cir
sulation In this city and State and contiguous
country, it presents most desirable medium for
PAGE M. BAKER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Every Description Of
JOB PRINTING
Including
COMMERCIAL, RAILROAD AND STEAM.
BOAT PRINTING.
.AwYERs' BRIEF, BLANKS AND OTHER 9
LRGAL DOCUMENTS, ETC..
xecuted on the shortest notice, in the best STYLE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-28

TTEUTONA INSURANCE CORAHY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fhe, River and Marine Risks ., - -.
Rates.
OFFICK-35 Camp street, New Orle....
AS'o'' $844, ~
A. Elmer BADER President
Oh. ENGsTFELD, Vice Pr.s,d-A
GEO. srRoMnYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
asnfy Abraham, A. Elmer Bader. MA n,-
= = T. . Del Bondio, Chs. Engstfald, III. ST
d. T. Gogreve, Hy HaiIer -.
: d Keuef, J. Keiffer The T,u.-
Louis Lombard, C. a. Miller. N;ok LII
y. Roder, Ionis Scbn.,,d. = n1cseiS,
E. Sieg, Isaao Scbar% .. Dcnn1
A>Sus conWAr0, Z. Weissenbach ]. Fl VilSs~S.s
n291 y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-28

| YNHE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS, La,
Corner of Camp and Canal StreetA
ESTABLISHED IN 1908.
income for year le14.--... .&5o4, 03s 70
Assets December 81, 1874. S75a. $50 GO
The Company insures Fire, Marine and River
Risks Issues Marine Policies payable in London in
case Of loss. ]. W. HINCKS, Secretary.
AID. SCHREIBER, Vice President
]. TUYES President
DIRECTIONS:
W. B. Schmidt A. M Bickham.
Placide Forstall, AID Scbreiber
d Gally. Jules Tuyes,
Gnarles Lahtte w. A. Bell,
w. Van Benthuysen D. FatiO
Emile Bouny d. d. Rogers. fe3 "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-28

EChampagAe.
nm ssskets PIPER HEIDSIEOK.
"A baskets KRUG d 90.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-28

INSURANCE.
NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
FACTORS AND TRADERS, INSURANCE
COMPANY,
~ r....l.Y~~ e.~>~. %
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
The Forty.Fourth Congress.

The XL1Vth congress, which assembled
on Monday, consists Of 29s representatives
and "a senators, making total of 1865
members. To this number must be added
territorial delegates. In the senate there
are AZ republicans, 20 democrats, indie
pendents, and one vacancy. The republi-
can majority is now II in the XLIIId
congress it was 81. In the house there are
l01 republicans, III democrats, liberal
republicans, Independent republicans,
Independent reformers, and one vacancy,
the democratic majority being 90. The
republican majority In the XLIIId congress
was 105.
1t is congress of young rather than old
heads. A very large proportion of the new
members are in the early stage of middle
life, one Of them being only 30, and only
one being over 10. All but seven of the
new members are natives of the United
States. Tweniy-one we're born in New
England, 80 in New York, 81 in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, 20 in the west, and
"a in the south. Three members were
born in Ireland, In Canada, is an Eng
lishman, and a German.
Sixty-nine of the 176 members received a
college education. There are graduates
OF Yale college, 3 of Washington and jeff
erson, 8 of the college of New Jersey, . of
the University of Alabama, 3 of the Uni
versity of Virginia, of the University of
Georgia, of Union college, 2 of Hamil-
ton, of Bethany college, and one repre-
sentative from each of the following insti-
tutiOns Harvard, Madison, William and
Mary, University of Vermont, University
of Louisiana, Washington and Lee, Am
herst, Bethel, Williams, Illinois, Wesleyan,
University of Indiana, Georgetown, Cen
esee, University of Wisconsin, University
of South Carolina, st. Mary's McKendree,
Franklin and Marshall, Kenyon, Univer-
sity of Iowa, Rutgers, University of Mary
land, Waterville, Columbia, Duquesne,
Asbury, ard few other colleges. There
is one graduate of the University of Gies-
sen, Germany, and one member studied
medicine in the University of Edinburgh.
A very large proportion of those who did
not go to college received fair education
in commonEschool or seminary. Two or
three Of the colored members from the
south could not read until after the out
break of the war. There are two gradu-
ates from West Point.
Twenty eight of the new members were
secessionists, and 30 of these served In the
confederate army. Mr.. Throckmorton Of
Texas, Mr.. Hill of Georgia, and others
were members OF the confederate senate,
and several southern members took high
rank in the southern army. Twenty-slx
members were in the Union army and one
was in the navy. Robert Smslls q cOlOred
member from South Carolina, had varied
experience, serving In both arms OF the SER
vice and on both sides. BY trade rigger
and sailor, he was pilot on southern
steamboat, and succeeded In selling the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
Especial Correspondence OF THE GLOBE.
From Vermont to florida.

JACkSoNNiLLE, fla., NOV. ~.
Editor Rutland Globe We sailed from
New York Thursday, Nov. II, at three
o'clock, p. m, ON the steamer General
Barnes, Captain Cheesman, having on
board fifty cabin passengers, and twenty
two steerage, complement-and after
more than ordinary pleasant passage of
eighty-one hours, landed at Savannah, Sun
day, at midnight. A large majority of the
passengers, including the writer, spent the
night on board, at the invitation of Captain
Cheesman. In the morning we were early
awakened by the shouts Of hotel porters
and hack drivers, and the boisterous laugh
ter of the alongshoremen, (colored). After
short omnibus ride, Of about half mile,
/ arrived at Bresnan's European house, in
the heart of Savannah, where i found in
waitinga good hot breakfast and ample op-
portunity for displaying my Vermont ap-
petite, after fast OF fifteen hours.
Breakfast over, tour of the city was in
order. The first Thing to which my atten-
ton was called, was the abundance of
shade trees ON the streets. Every street,
with one or two exceptions, have at least
one, and some even three rows of beauti-
full shade trees, principally live oak. The
streets are not paved, and the soil being
sandy, the roads are very poor. A
noticed on Bull street a marble monu-
ment to Pulaski, Polish noble, who fig
ured prominently in the revolutionary
struggle in Georgia. The great attraction
of the city, however, is Magnolia park, at
the extremity of Buel street. This park
contains about twenty-five acres, and 10
finely laid out. The walks are OF shells,
and are superior to anything have ever
seen. The trees are principally magnolia,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

live oak, orange and the China tree. In
the center Is large and beautiful fountain
and ponds. surrounded by plans and
blooming flowers of every description.
Scattered through the park are few
banana trees, from some of which large
clusters of this delicious fruit were hang
ing.
In an open field, just beyond the park, is
q magnificent monument, at least 100 feet
In hight, with base six feet square. Sur
mounting the shaft Is Il statue, holding
trumpet, and representing, as near as the
writer could learn, war while lower Gown
in an alcove is another holding the staff of
peace. This is dedicated to the Confed-
crate dead.
Taken as whole, Savannah, the me-
tropolis of the Empire state of the south,
did not meet my expectations. Leaving
Savannah, Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock, | started for jacksonville, by the
Inside line, on the steamer Lizzie Baker,
Capt. LaRose. This line is called the In
side line because it takes course inside
the numerous islands which line the coasts
of Georgia and Florida. These islands are
noted for the production of q very fine
grade of cotton, known as Sea Island cot
ton. This line is taken as general thing
by persons subject to sea sickness.
The trip down was very pleasant one,
and nothing occurred to mar the enjoy
ment, save delay Of two and one-half
hours, in mud bank, waiting for the ar.
rival of the tide. This powerful ally al
hand, we were enabled to proceed on our
journey. The mouth of the st. Johns
river was reached at ten o'clock Thursday
and Jacksonville two hours later. have
thus far, Mr.. Editor, given description
of one route to Florida, and from expe.
rience, can say it is a good one. Tit
subject of my next letter will be jackson
vile, the commercial metropolis of Flor
| ida. NJ. ]. ON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

William M. Grosvenor has written an
open letter to the secretary of the treasury,
in which he maintains that specie payments
may be resumed within year without fur
ther legislation. His argument is that, un-
der the act of January, the secretary is au-
thorized to sell four, four and half and
five per cent. bonds at not less than par ir
gold that he can dispose of these bonds
for greenbacks; and that by 90 disposing
of them, and boarding greenbacks instead
of gold, foreign markets would not be de-
pressed that bonds to the amount of two
hundred millions OF dollars could be sold
within year; and that with the boarding
of that amount of greenbacks, paper dol
lar would be made equal in value to a gold
dollar, 80 that, practically, specie payments
would be reached "without Withdrawing q
single coin from the present store"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

vessel and Joining the United States fleet
off Charleston. He was put on the navy
list of the United States, and was subse-
quently appointed second lieutenant in
regiment of colored troops.
The bar will have an overwhelming
representation In the new congress. OF
the 176 new members 1922 are lawyers 81
are engaged In mercantile pursuits, 4 are
physicians, 3 are bankers, 2 are editors, 9
are farmers, and are college professors.
All but six of the seventeen new senators
are lawyers. Senators Christiancy of Micbi-
gan and Mcmillan of Minnesota having
had perhaps the most extended experience
at the bar and on the bench There are
four x-governors--Mr. Booth of Califor-
mia, Gen. Burnside of Rhode Island, Eng
lish of Connecticut, and Mr.. Randolph Of
New Jersey. Only two of the new senat-
ors have served an apprenticeship in the
house of representatives. These are Mr..
English of Connecticut, who served two
terms during the war, and Mr.. Mcdonald
OF Indiana, who was in the house for sin
gle term 25 years ago. Three of the south
ern senators were in the confederate army
and one was q senator.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
Political Notes.

Seven colored men in the new congress,
three of them have learned to read since
emancipation.
The National Grange has decided that
the currency has become loo much of po-
litical question to come within the scope of
its attention.
The New York EUening Post denies that
Mr.. David A. Wells has said anything
about Gov. Tilden's weakening on the cur
rency question.
The case Of George ID. Lord will proba-
bly, go over until next month, as Auditor
Thayer, who is an important witness, is
still confined to his bed.
A state tax payers convention is to meet
in Columbia, s. c., next Tuesday, to con-
slider matters connected with an economl.
cal administration of the state government.
Secretary Chandler having tried In vain
to obtain Commissioner of Indian Affairs
in other sections, will doubtless now look
among his Michigan friends for some one
to fill the place.
In the Iowa senatorial canvass II is said
that Secretary Belknap takes the lead in
popular choice, distancing, so far. Harlan,
Price, McCrary, Carpenter and others men
toned az in the race. ..rf
The New York Herald thought on Sat-
urdsy that even the nomination of Presi-
dent Grant would not do SO much harm as
the democratic Endorsement of Tammany
by the selection Of Mr.. Kerr for speaker.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
THE SPEAKER.

The selection of Michael q. Kerr of In
diana for speaker of the national house of
representatives by the democracy is, in
some respects, q good one. AS man, his
honor and personal integrity are unques-
toned, and he is understood TO be Sound
on the currency question, inasmuch as he
advocated return to specie payments and
denounced imitation, when last candidate
for reelection, before constituency sup
posed to be infected with that heresy, and
it required no small degree of moral cour-
age to do this. But his support by the
united democracy shows how little they
really care for the currency question when
the spoils of Office are concerned. AS Sam
Randall supported the democratic initiation
platform of Pennsylvania, and Allen G..
Thurman advocated the election of Allen
and Gary in Ohio, 80 the soft money demo-
Gratis supported Kerr. and 80 the hard
money democrats In congress would have
voted for Sam Randall or any other man,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

We very much doubt either the wisdom
or policy of summoning q court Of inquiry
to investigate the case of "Sylph" Bah
cock. The utmost such court can do is
to determine whether or not court mar
tial shall be convened for the purpose of
trying him for conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentlemen"-for no matter
how guilty he may be, that is his only
military offense. Moreover, 1t is dificnlt
to see how the court can arrive even at
this conclusion, unless they decide that his
reputation is go damaged by the already
published reports as to demand his arrest
and trial on such a charge, for the tele-
grams, etc., which make the case against
him, are in the hands of the civil courts
and are not accessible to a military tribun-
al. The names of the officers selected to
constitute the court, one of whom, at least,
will not be suspected of any leaning
towards Grant, alone relieve the whole
affair from the appearance of stipend
uous farce.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

trimmer or infationists. The result IS now,
practically, what 1t would have been, had
either Of the other men been successful.
Kerr, Randall, Cox and Fernando Wood
will "run" the house, and so they would in
any event the one as speaker and the
others as chairmen, respectively, of the
committee of ways and means, appropria-
tons, etc. But then Kerr was not "sala-
Dry grabber," his vote was consistently
against 1t, while Randall and Fernando
Wood not only favored and voted for 1t,
but pocketed the spoils
Taken all In all, 1t is perhaps the best
selection that the democracy could have
made. It was for them to select, and they
have selected representative man.
Michael q. Kerr is very Bourbon of
Bourbons. He represents the reactionary
spirit of the party, and all Of their mis-
takes and mischievous tendencies, save
alone that of dishonesty in his own person.
During the war, he was bitterly opposed
to the attempt to conquer the rebellion and,
even, denied the right of the general gov
eminent to maintain itself by force of
arms. Since the close of the war, he has
persistently opposed the efforts of the
country to secure the results of the victory
by constitutional amendments, and his vote
is recorded against the fourteenth and fif-
tenth amendments. He was the repre-
sentative and secured the vote of the ad-
herents Of Tammany hall, and his election
is triumph of Tammany's policy and
principles-what that is, we have recently
had fresh illustration and is it not a
little significant that Kerr should be nomi-
mated and Tweed escape at nearly the same
hour, thus giving Tammany two stimuli.
taneous triumphs =? In that the democracy
have given US an honest man, an anti
"salary grabber," and an opponent of infla-
ton for speaker we are duly thankful ;
and we know not that we have any occa-
sion for surprise or cause for complaint
that they have selected a representative
Bourbon, peace democrat, an upholder
of Tammany's policy and tactics.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

Crittenden, SO; Dubois, 4; Banks,
Whitehead, IL. Adams, having received
the majority Of votes, was declared the
nominee of the caucus. Wedderburn with
drew as candidate.
sRRGEANT-AT-ARMs.
John g. Thompson, Of Ohio, was NOM
mated for sergeant-at-arms on the first bal
lot, the vote being as follows Thompson,
113; Cook, 90 McClosky, z; Fitzhugh,
1 Benz. q. Harris, of Indiana, 10.
DooRKERPER.
On the second ballot for docrkeeper, l..
II. Fitzhugh, of Texas, received SO votes,
majority of all cast. Mr.. Fitzhugh was
sergeant-at-arms for the confederate con-
gress.
POSTMASTER.
Nine persons were voted for as post
master. On the third ballot James Stuart,
of Virginia, received 81 votes. majority
of all cast 81
CHAPLAIN.
Rev. j. l.. Townsend, of Washington,
Episcopalian, was chosen as chaplain.
The caucus adjourned at 11;3O o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

The reactionary tendencies of the demo-
cratic party are shown by the first use they
make of their unexpected victory Of a year
ago. Michael G. Kerr, a northern peace
democrat, for speaker, and L. II. Fitzhugh
of Texas, sergeant-at-arms Of the "confed-
crate congress-" for door keeper! On
such triumph for Tammany comment
would be out of place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
POSTAGE FREE TO sUBsoRIBERs.
The New-York semi.Weeklv Time.

Is published every Tuesday and Friday, and
contains all the agricultural and literary mat
yer OF the weekly edition, and a full and careful
computation OF editorial and news features OF
the daily. NI m - -
Terms OF the SEMI-WEEKLy TIMES One
copy, one year, - two copies, ono year, IS |;
$25. - - NNr' ''"
subscriptions TO either OF our editions re-
eeived for less length OF time than one year at
inc sEMl-WEkKLY and WEEKLY mailed one
year TO clergymen ut the lowest rates.
Specimen copies sent upon application,
POSTAGE FREE TO SU BsCRfBERs.
These prices are invariable. We have no
travellng agents. Remit In drafts on New York
where neither OF these can be procured send
the money In a registered letter. : = :
Terms, cash In advance, l'. ff
ADDRESS THR NEW YORK TIMES,
NJ New York City.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

Politics makes strange bed fellows.
George M. Adams, the new clerk Of the
house, although native Kentuckian, raised
accompany and served throughout the war
in the Union army.iWe wonder If he ever
thinks what his bed fellows, Kerr and Fitz-
hugh, were endeavoring to do while he
was fighting the battles of his country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

The federal council of Germany have
voted one hundred thousand marks, in ad-
dition to the sum heretofore voted, to pro-
mote the display of German products at
our centennial exhibition. While Germany
and other foreign governments are literally
contributing to make our centennial sue
cess, there are Americans so excessively
patriotic as to have congress refuse to coh-
tribute single cent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
The selection of John G. Thompson Of

The selection of John G. Thompson Of
Ohio for sergeant-at-ormon IF th~ aN.'.~~-"tin
house of representatives is decidedly Til
denish. His dispatch relative to the can
vass of votes in Ohio just after the cleo
ton there, read very much like the tele-
grams that Tilden used to send out on the
eve of elections. The only difference was,
Tammany could make up the deficiencies
disclosed by the answers to Tilden's tele-
grams, while Thompson had no local Tam
many to back him. What pleasant alli-
teration Tammany, Tweed, Thompson,
Tilden thus triumph together this time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

And now Matt. Carpenter, after advising
lack Chandler to pay no attention to the
newspapers and not to care what they say,
proposes to sue the Chicago Tribune and
Times for libel in charging him with COM
plicity with the whisky ring. No one, we
presume, believes that Carpenter is guilty
as charged, but the fact that he is 30 sensi-
tive, as to be willing to have two libel
suits on his hands, is significant of the
utter defeat Of the ring and of the bad odor
in which it is held in it's late strongholds.