davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11
Irwin and Pacific Mail.

IN The Pacific Mail VS.. Irwin yesterday Mr.
Bellows Identified various entries on the
companys books that went 70 make up the
sI50.OoO, stating, at the close OF his identif-
cation, That, In his opinion, with the eXcep-
tlon OF the entry for $50, 600. the whole lot
were made 10 cover up the disposition OF the
Mr.. VandeTpool-Then where did the
money go To?
Mr.. Fullerton (sharply)-To Washington.
that May. as your client, well knows.
EX- Secretary Johnson testified that ne fol-
ly understood, from what he lad heard al a
meeting OF directors, that StOckWell was in
diyldually Liable for this m Dney that he said
be had used.
Mr.. Vanderpool-Was any of this money
(S15e, 00O) actually used in the general bust
ness OF the company
MI Fullerton (sotto vOce)-It was used 10
get subsidies, which seems to have been a
large part Of the business OF the company.
8, MT Johnson never knew OF any part Of
IL being used In the general business.
MI Fullerton then offered in evidence the
release OF Siockwell from all Indebtedness by
the Pacific Mall Steamship Company. This
was ruled out
Mr.. Henry Clews testified that he was di-
rector 81 the Pacific Mail Steamship Compa-
ny In May, 1872, but had no recollection of
any money being paid TO Mr.. irwin; he was
acquainted with b. II. Cheever-to his Sor-
row; ne gave Cheever at his request letter
OF Introduction to Stockwell; Cheever said
ne could do something TO heip Stockwell.
Mr. Fulierton-M .Cheever was a lobb viSto
Mr.. ClewS-He was employed To get infor-
nation In Washington that could be used ia
wall s!reei by the bankers. / never saw any
ef tries OF any amounts ia at were paid TO Mr.
Irwin; II there were any such they were
studiously kept from the Audit ng 1mmit-
tee.
Adjourned until MOnday.-IN. Y World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11
The District Tax Bill.

Columbia held a long session this morning.
The public were not admitted. The tax bill
was under consideration, and the committee
have decided to fix the taxation on real es-
tate as follows: In Washington city, 81 so on
each 800 of valuation; in Georgetown, 81 on
each 500, and in the county, Is cents on each
500. While majority of the members
OF the committee favor tax on persona
property, the representative of the STAR
was informed this afternoon, by prominent
member of the District Committee, that il
was quite probs bic that no direct personal
tax would be included in the provis ons of the
bill being prepared. as he thought the COM
m1ttee would yield to tire wishes of the peO-
pie la that matter. This provision will also
exclude any tax on bonds, mortgages, &C.
IL Is the intention of the committee, If the
session of the House is not of such a charac-
ter as to demand the attention of the mem
bers. 10 resume the consideration of the bill
this afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
SATURDAY. March n.

SENATE.-The Senate was not In session
10 day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Mr..
Atkins Tenn, from the Committee on APP
propriations, reported a bill appropri ating
$4,000 To NEE deficiency I'm the appropria-
tion for the Sioux Ind ians at the HE'D Cloud
agency. Passed.
Mr.. Cock (Gs.), from the Committee on
Military A fairs, reported bill to eQuali re
bOunties OF soldiers IN the late war. MSde
the special order for Thursday next.
Mr.. Vance (Ohiol presented petitions OF
citizens OF Laurence county. Ohio. asking
that one kind OF money he established Cor All
purposes, and that Treasury notes be made
as good as gold in making them interchange
able for L. =, bonds. Referred.
Mr.. jerks Pa introduced "A bill 10 trans
Ter the Pension bureau to the War depart
ment. Referred.
Then House then, on motion of Mr.. Ran
dall, went into Committee of the Whole on
The executive and judicial appropriation bin
(Mr. Cox In the chair and
MT Wills IN. \ J resumed his speech on
tne finances, which was, yesterday, inter
Tupted by Mr.. Bass personal explanation
he argued against Mr.. Kelley's 3 as inter.
convertible bond, and he insisted that there
could not be any substantial basis not found
ed on coin.
Mr. Seelye Mass argued in favor OF sta
blilty I'm the monetary affairs OF the nation
as that which would best give confidence 10
the government with the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11
FEARFULSTORNA AT HAZEL GREEN,
WISCONSIN.
Loss of Life md PrODerfy

DUBUQUE, Iowa, March li.-rhe latest
intelligence from Hazel Green, Wisconsin,
reports these facts: The storm struck tho
village between four and five O'Clock yester-
day afternoon on the west side, sweeping
through the entire village, leveling TO the
ground about twenty-five buildings and kill
ing about eight persons, and seriously
woundiDg twelve or more Others Toe fol-
lowing are the names OF those known 10
have been killed: Joshua Richards, Mrs.
John Looney, Mrs. Thomas Richards, Mrs.
Thomas Edwards, Miss Thompson, daugh-
ter OF Edw ard Thompson, who. together with
his son, is also supposed 10 have persisted;
also son OF Joseph jackson. Tue following
buildings were demolished: The dwelling
houses OF Mrs. Thomas NJ. Richards, John
LoOney, Joseph Edwards. Mr. Eastman, Ed
ward Thompson, Matthew Thomnson, aud
Joseph jackson. Besides these there was a
large blacksmith and carriage shop name
OF owner not KNOWN, and the Primitive
Methodist church building destroyed. These
are all that are known at the present time to
have been destroyed. The carnage is reported
as terrible. The hurricane was succeeded by
deluge OF rain and hail. The village OF
Hazel Green has population OF ABOUT loo
Inhabitants, Is situated twelve miles direct
ly east OF Dubuque, is almost wholly a min
ing village and is IN the very heart OF the
best Wisconsin lead diggings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11
oLoRED MAN HANGED
AN EX.wASHNGTONIAN,s DEArI
ALABAMA CENTENNIAL SENTIMENTS
KENTUCKY FoRGER IN LONDON
NEWS.


The Kentucky Forger In new stress.
LONDON, March u--Cbarles Brent, alias
SisTence Rivers, charged with forging
oacco hank 81 Louisville, Ky has appeared
In The Bow-street police court detective
deposed that The prisoner had practically azi-
r manded.
Twenty -six Persons Killed by q Land
Slide.
n lard 81 de occurred last night 81 Cant A
small town on the Rhine, In northern Ger
many, caused 10y recent heavy rains. Eight
louseS were buried and twenty six persons
were killed.
IiyerpooI,s Ab~coadesi Cotton BroHer~
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-The cotton brok-
erS' association yesterday heard the result
OF the investigation concerning the dealings
OF It's members with the sbscondei brokers.
Five members were severely censured for
dealing with MeSSrs. Mum a Hurst, COM
posing the firm Of VIM. Peters A Son. with
out sufhcient enquiry. Toe president OF tue
association said ~ they had not from me %
time assisted the rrm, which was known %
he In critical condition. NJ would have col-
lapsed long ago and these scandals would
have been avoided. The Courier saws the
meeting was large and excited. There was
a decided expression OF opinion taat the
committee had not gone far enough In mere
~ censuring. Similar views are also ex-
pressed on change.
No Nice Sense OF OmciaI Honor I'm the
United States.
LONDON, March 1.-The Times has lead
ruptiOn in America. After a revicg ~ the
lacts as far as known here 10 concludes. "On
the whole We cannot but feel Ihat. even
though the invcsti cations or prosecutions
now pending should prove futile. the lul-
preston on the public mind must be that a
nice sense OF honor and propriety does not
prevail in the Official world OF the United
States"
wales Coming Home agaIa.
BOMBAY, March 1.-THE Scraps. with
the Prince OF Wales and suite on board. has
sailed from this port for England. After
calling at Malta, where n series OF gr md re-
ceptions il awaiting his royal high ness. and
also al Lisbon. the Prince of Wales is ex-
pected 20 reach Portsmouth about the 2Jih
of April.
The EmbeHzfer of q 100000 Francs.
LONDON. March 1.-The uau suspected OF
being connected with the embezzlement of
100000 francs OF the Banque de Belgiqut's
funds, who was arrested At Queenstown
yesterday as he was about leaving for New
York on the steamer city OF Paris. is un-
doubtedly Nj. ktndt, secretary general OF TIE
above named Institution. The Pail Mall
GaZette's correspondent writes that the
banks shares have deprecated twelve mill
lion francs since The frauds became known.
This bank should not be COMPOUNDED with
eTnmenps business, occupying q position
there analogous 10 the Bank OF England
here.
The Kentucky scamp Again.
In the Bow street police court yesterday
the solicitor OF the London bankers associa-
ton appeared in behalf OF the Falls City
Tobacco Bank at Louisville, XIV, 10 prose-
$1,000. Detective Shore, who brought Brent
rom Queenstown, depOsed that hfty-six
pounds and draft OF $4,000 francs were
four d upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11

40 Btssssss; sssss We. . :..; o ss
S- ss % ss e 49, ss .s :.s 90 800
..BALTInoLI. March ll-ocoDa ssszy-aid :
S o,iHs .ns Sof s9o
:ylss1i, re-, re- iss a. % msFy,snd I'd. nib DO
shsde nrmer; southern Whine, 40; soutSsn yss :
March Oats unehaI eed. ny. noSissisy A.. ~ ~
q By ecil and sss.y.nssyl.ed - ksnssZivs-
sM, suIs r Sssss:S ss,ss ses Der
r.b sides, i,.ssl2k; loos. Iecksd, ssSslH. 49,
hs%s . Isd s .ss.a,rs s ,s''
hned. .ai.,S: Butter solive end frl - n.
Snsfs go; fssroieyn ueehanssd- Qcnss hr19-Sos
INV Iohn, Msrch u.-stccks scfivs ara
srore, except Wesesrn Union, which Il lower.
go. GOVERN enfs dull.
NEW loEE, March n.-Flcur steady. wheat
quiet and hTm. Corn quiet and unchanred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11

CENTENNIAL Bull DINGS.-The Brewers
ass C alton OF the United States met in Phil
adephia yesterday and awarded the contract
for the erection of the brewers building at
the centennial to James b. Doyle. The al
mansions OF the building are 172 feet by SO
feet, obloDg square, pediment ends. The
contract has heeen awarded for the lighting
OF Memorial Hall by electricity, and OF Ma
chinery Hall and the main building by
means of refiectors suspended from the c. IL
ing. a contract has been awarded for the
erection of a building in which to exhibit
saw no i'll machinery. The structure will be
west of Machinery Hail, and Will be 256 by 80
feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11
The Post Iradershfps Inyesu alton.

GIN. BoYNToN'S SUGGESTIVE ANSWER TO
THE TELEGRAPHIC SUBPOENA.
Gen. Boynton this morning sent a telegram
20 the Sergeant at Arms of the House of
Representatives, in reply to the telegrapdIc
subpoena sent him yesterday to overtake
him en- route 10 Cincinnati. Mr. Thompson
was PIP ed to by several representatives of
the press to be allowed the privilege of
copying 1t. He refused, however, saying
that he did not propose TO allow Cen
eTal Boynton TO gain any cheap notO-
riety by the publicity of the dispatch
1t would seem that the Sergeant at arms of
The House don't know The General very well
He Is the last man ia the world To seek cheap
n9toriety. IL. is also generally q fact that
when be makes any attack on any one, he is
generally sure of his game, and bags 1t in
Line instances out of ten.
Since writing the above, the everlasting,
unlocked, thin edged reporter OF the THE
STAR has crawled into the pocket of the Ser
gesnt- at arms and copied the telegram. II
/ as foll,ws:
.CINCINNATI, OHIO, March II.
To j. q. Thompson, Sergeant at arms:
Received your dispatch on train last night
notifyirg me you had subpoena for me In
Washington. Telegram came too late IT,
enable me to catch any train returning IN
time for to days Saturday 50 service. am
not ON my way TO Canada, bus will be in
Washington Monday, and Will report forth
with TO Committee on War Expenditures
exactly as proposed TO Mr. Clymer through
Representative Danford, of that committee
to do, the day before L left Washington. Is
this satisfactory? My address here to- day is
42I Broadway. III. V. RoYNroN."
THE COAL TRADF.-The Pottsville pa
Miners Journal of yesterday says:-The
quantity OF coal sent from the Schuylkill
region for the past week was 1896 tons,
against Is .6G2 tons for the me period OF last
year; decrease, i26 tons. The quantity sent
for the year so far was ass Il8 tons, against
451, 0I1 tons for the corresponding period OF
last year; increase, 81 ,3i7 tons. The quaa
tity sent from all the regions for the week
was:-Anthracite, SO 80 tons; bltuminous.
81 ,183 tons-tOtai, 90, 42j tons; against IOl SIG
tons anthracite and I3 554 tons bituminous-
total, us, i03 tons for the corresponding De
Rod OF last year. Decrease Of anthracite.
6),6l3 tons; increase of bituminouS, Is 635
tons. The quantity sent from all the re-
gions for the year was:-Anthraclte, 2 1872 1S5
tons; bituminOus. AL 3i3 tOns-total, 9, 5!S 528
tons; against Oil ,6i1 tons anthracite and
S4, 5S2 tons bitumiDous-total, 1876 225 tons
Tor the corresponding period of last year.
Increase of anthracite, l20,54i tons; increase
of bituminous, 5G.761 tons-total increase,
III ,30i tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11

A DEFAULTER FOUND GUlLrY-The case
OF the state OF New Jersey VS.. Josephus Sooy,
tr., the defaulting state treasurer was closed
al Trenton, n. j., yesterday. Chief Justice
Beasley charged strongly against the defen-
dant, and said that IL was undisputed that
the DEFENDANT still had s4i. 1864 in his hands
belonging 70 the state. The jury then re-
tired, and after celebrating about two hours
brought in verdict OF guilty, with rec )m-
mendation TO mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11

BURNING OF THE METHODIST ACADEMY
AT DOVER, DEL.-A fire broke out in the
Methodist conference academy, Dover, yes
terday afternoon, while the students were
at dinner, and owing to the want of facili-
ties for putting out the fire the entire build
ing was burned TO the ground. The walls
except one, are still good. and the loss which
is about $4,000, is partially covered by in
surance, S30,000 In foreign companies and in
the Kent county company. 1t was the largest
educational institution on the peninsula
and had two hundred students. All the fur
niture and mOvables were saved. 1t will
probably be Immediately rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11

CoUrTERFKITERs ARREsTED.-A dispatch
from Terre Haute, Ind, says David Miller,
John Kirk, Jas. Saunders, DIR. j. Saunders,
John Davis, Jas. Deeley and II. Saunders
have been arrested there on the charge OF be-
ing counterfeiters operating In Pike, Davies.
Sullivan and Green counties, Ind When
captured they had spurious fractional cur
Iency In their possession. 1t In stated they
have uttered $50, 900 of IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11
DISTRICT REAL ESTATE POOL INVESTIGATION
The Committee Insist that Mr. kilbourn Shall Answer.
Mr.. Kflb0uYn SIN Deelfues.

The House Committee to investigate the
District "real estate pool" met again this
morning. Mr.. Hallet Kilbourn, who. on
saturday last, refused to answer certain
questions relating to the organization of the
pool" and who constituted 1t, was present,
and was informed that the committe had de-
cided 10 force an answer. Mr.. Kilbourn was
then questioned as to the names and restden-
ces of IL Ose interes ted in the pool and again
declined to answer, stating that before he
did answer he wanted to consult with his
counsel, Judge Jere Black, whom he looked
for this morning, but had so far been unable
to ind. he informed the committee, how
ever, that besides Jay Cooke & Co., there
were
FIVE OTHERS INTERESTED
and that they had put 1000 each into the
pool. He declined 10 state whose interest he
purchased, though he said ne paid 5000 for
IT, be repeated that If 1t could be shown
that the government was in any way inter
ested, he would be willing TO make the whole
matter public, but would prefer not to say
anything until he could consult with Judge
Black.
Mr.. Glover, chairman OF the committee,
said the committee did not want 10 extract
anything that is not connected with this
pool. He said that
JAY COOKE, MCCULLOUGH & Co,
were Indebted TO the government To the
amount of one and n half million OF dollars.
Mr.. Kilbourn said he had been informed
by the counsel of Mr.. Lewis, the trustee of
Jay Cooke d Co, that the government would
not lose anything.
MI. 1lOVer S6lU Il6 committee thought
otherwise, and that the witness would have
TO comply with their decision and answer the
questions asked him, or take the conse-
quences. The committee knew that jaw
Cooke, Mccullough g. Co were indebted To
Jay Cooke & Co, who were indebted To the
pool, and in that way the government has
an interest.
Mr.. Kilbourn.-We have settled with Jay
Cooke & Co.
Mr.. Glover.-And we say that that settle.
ment does not cover the governments in
terest.
Mr.. Kilbourn.-Well, l have had counsel
here and ii is proper for me that [ shall con-
suit him before answer. desire to consult
with him in relation to the books, docu-
ments, papers, &c, called for by the sub
poena d',ces tectDI served upon me-.
Mr.. Glover said that this matter has now
been before Congress for three years, aud
that the committee had concluded
TO FINISH IT UP IN THE NEXT 80 DAYS.
There was nothing TO prevent the commit
tee II the witness answered promptly from
finishing ii up in ten days. 1t was even pos
sible 10 conclude ii in one day.
The committee then took q recess to three
O'Clock this afternoon, at which time Mr..
kil)ourd was to again appear before 10. lie
sGed the committee to adjourn the further
hearing until Monday at 10 O'Clock, but this
they refused to do, and Mr.. kilbOurn went
out 10 look up Judge Black. 1t seems to be
the general impression that If Mr.. Ktlbourn
persists in his refusal he will be arraignei
before the bar Of the House this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11

NOT so MANY TURKEYS KILLED-The
Turkish official report of the late battle with
the insurgents states their loss to have been
only sixty killed and ffty-four wounded and
that the loss Of the insury gents was much
heavier. The insurgenJ account OF the same
affair put The loss of the Turks at one thous-
and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11
The Safe Burglary Investigation.

NETTLESHIP HAS MADE A CONFESSION
The House Committee on the judiciary
This morning took up the safe burglary in
vestigation. District Attorney Wells was
the only witness before the committee to-
day. He submitted copies OF all the papers
In the case, and said he would produce the
originals If they were demanded He was
asked by the committee why Nettleship was
rot prosecuted, and stated that IL was on ac-
count of an arrangement which had been
entered into with him, whereby, in consider
alton of Immunity from prosecution he was
10 dlVulge all he knew concerning the trans
action. The witness was then asked If Net
tl5ship had made the disclosure, and he re-
piled that he had. Without proceeding fur
Their the committee adjourned.
n sub committee of the House Judiciary
Commit ee last evening commenced the in
yestigation. The testimony of Columbus
Alexander was taken at his house IL de-
Heloped nothing which has not heretofore
been Known through a previous inve tiga-
ting committee and the courts of justice.
CoNFIRMATIoNs.-The Senate yesterday
confirmed the following nominations: A. G..
Price, pension agent, Little Rock A rk;
First Lieutenant Thomas ]. Thornpurgb. of
the second regiment OF artillery, to be paw
master, with the rank of major.
THE PROPOSED GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL.
At 1880 a. IN. to day the Committee on APP
preparations of the House of Representatives
gave hearing TO the board of trustees and
The friends of the Girls Reform School, A
letter was read from His Honor ID. X. Cart
ter Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, asking immediate
provision for the four classes named In the
bill A letter from the Depart nent of JUS
tice was read stating that no provision ex-
isted In the District for female Juvenile de-
llrque: is. A letter was also real from in ICE
Smell, Of the Police Court, stating the law
relating 10 Juvenile offenders which required
that they should be sent to a reform school
and the proper place had been provided by
The United States for boys, while no mace
was provided for girls except the work house
and the common Jail.
Mrs. sara J. Spencer, president of the
LOard, said: An examination of the amount
and quality OF testimony awaiting develOp-
ment on this subject, has led me TO the con-
clusion that you could not receive the half
OF II II you did nothing else before the adj
JourDment We have, therefore, SO con
densed our material as TO present Won in
thirty minutes arguments that | do NOT he
lleVe you can answer in thirty years. At the
conclusion of her address, the committee de-
clared she had kept her pledge. The argu
ments tCeTe III anSwerable.
Mrs. Judge Smell addressed the committee
In few brief but powerful remarks, illus
tratlDg her experience. Lieut.. SkippOn, Ma
Jor Block aud Mrs iLedroit LaDgdon also fur
nished strong testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11

The corporation coutt OF Norfolk, Va,
FOUND Policeman James Hollywood guilty OF
ROOFING the Marine bank, and sentenced him
TO three years In the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11
Death OF Former Resident OF wash.
fngtOn.

NEw YORK, March I1.-Rsndolph Nc
Henry Rio geley, died at the Belmont botel, ,
in this city, yesterday, from an overdose OF
laudanum, which he had been using for some
time as an opiate 20 allay pain. He was "a
native OF Baltimore, but for some time re-
sided IN Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, which
PlaiDfeld, N. j., adjourned yesterday TO
meet in Philadelphia sometime next year
The work OF this congress consisted In the
discussion Of topics connected with Sunday
schools, and there have been i've evening
meetings, each being addressed by On emil
pent minister, representing various denomi-
nations, on the Bible. Every session and
meeting was crowded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-11
FHOTICK TO TAX PAYERS.
COILzcIoR : OFFICE, DISTRICT OF Cor

COLLECTION OFFICE, DISTRICT OF COLTMBIA,l
NAsHINGTOS, ID G., March 8, 1910. I
The attention of Tax pay ers Is called TO the fact
OF the secend nstmeBt Of the taxes for the current
year bee mir due the LIST Of April prolimo, and il
not paid on or before that day penalty OF two per
centbm will be added on said last one half of such
tax. and on the first day Of each succeeding month
until collected in the prescribed By law.
0ueDt brst half Of such tar due DC Ober j, 1878.
Also, the attention OF all commercial agents, ped
dlers, sEd produce dealers at large snd IN The
eral markets are hereby notified that the licenses
March and that this same must he promptly renewed
this CfhCe. JOHN y. COOK.
narll c3w Collector, ID. G.
- EAST W.SBINGrON BUILDINGfAs-
Nv ISOLATION, No. 2-First meeting for
paym. Mt Of dues will be held At McOauley's II all,
400 Pennsvlvsnis avenue, CAPITOL Hill, on MON
for took will be received until the meeting by OoI
j. TAFT, 22l Pennsy ania avenue southeast; q.
y. Hardin, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue sOutheasS: ID =.
III B1Ibank, Sixth Auditors Office; A. Randall
War Department.; Il. Il. Marcne, Post Office De-
partment; D. Carrigan, Navy Department, and
uaTSt3 X b. FERGUSON. Secretary
% HOME MUTUAL BUILDING AsSOOIA-
Wy TIOS-OTgdHi-tf January, 1876 Sub
scription 10 stock of tsis Association will be
cefved at Office OF Secretary, la Louisiana ayenue
opposite City Hall. Second mg nthlJ ting MON
Hall, corner 5th and SITS. NV EntrancS on Sih
street. BUSHRpD ROBINSON, Presideut
IRVING WILLIAMSON, Secretary. mari I'd
% NOTICE The annual meeting of the
Wy stock bOlders OF the NATIONAL LIFE IN
SU BANCE COMPANY OF the United States of
America, for the election OF Directors for said
pany Ter the ensuing year, will be held at the Office
on TUESDAY, the I4ih of March, l576 at IL o clock
. m. ImsrS-tdl J. y. CRANK, Secretary.