davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMsHIps.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Saturday, August rs.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, August 20.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-passen
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Steamer City OF Portland, Pike, st John NIB via
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Sarah Bird, Merrill. Georgetown Dc-cOal
Sch Abner Taylor, Dodge, Perth Amboy-coal to
Sargent, Dennison q Co.
Sch Fannie Butler, Warren, Port Johnson--coal to
Randall q McAllister. Reports about As miles South
Of Cape Elizabeth, passed through Quantity of Ium-
ber apparently the deck load OF coaster,
s. Dyer. " >N
Sch Calvin, Clark, Perth Amboy.
sen Grace DAVIS, Davis, Providence, to load for
Sch Argo, (Br) Daley, Boston.
Sch MEME Bowers, Spear, Boston.
rels for market.
:, Sen Mary Van Cleaf Thorndike, Yarmouth, to
load shocks.
Sch H Curtis, Bray, Yarmouth, (and sid Eas..)
CLEARED.
,, Steamer Falmouth, Colby, Halifax, N s, john
Porteous.
Brig Geo Burnham, Staples, Cardenas-Phinaey &
jackson.
:, Sch Louisa A johnson, Mailman, New York-N o
Cram.
Sch Berma, (Br) Carter Joggins, NS-master.
sen John A Lord, Thomas, Eastport-master:
ter & Co.
Sch Utica, Thorndike Rockland-C A Morse
& Co.
SAILED Baraue woodside.
sunday, August -.
ARRIVED.
Sch Crown Prince, tBr) Branscomb, Newburyport,
to load for st John, NIB.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28

[Sales at the Brokers' Board, Aug. 26.l
l Pepperell Manufacturing Co. ITO
IL Boston q Name Railroad. ................. Oh
70 eastern Railroad. Observation-Disclosures. 81
w i,dstoiH ndilrodu. III of
Second Call
II Eastern Railroad. 81
Sales at Auction.
$4,000 Maine State 6's. 1889. .........11O5@ Ill
1903 &c Eastern Railroad rs, scrip. Az
Souu DaIn ClCy oS. 1891 1884
$4,000 Androscoggin 81 Kennebec IS, 1890. -. SS5
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Bethel steam Mill and Two Farm
Houses Burned.

Especial 10 Cne freSS.J
BETHEL. Aug. 26.-The Bethel steam mills
were burned this afternoon at two o'clock.
The fire communicated to the dwelling houses
of Lewis A. Sanbourn and Albert L. Burbank,
which were also consumed with all the out
buildings and barns with their contents. The
mill contained one gang saw, one single saw and
one circular saw, two single machines, clap
board, lath and box machine The original
capital of the mill was 100000, but it was re-
Gently sold for $4,000. D. T. Skillings of Bos-
ton is the principal owner, W. S. Skillings
president of the company and manager and A.
w. Coombs secretary of the company, also
owned few shares. 1t is supposed the fire
caught in the yard in the saw dust. 1t is said
there is $4,000 insurance. The loss will not
exceed $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COW
Portland Wholesale Market.

SATURDAY, Aug. 26.-Sugars are lower to-day but
still in good demand at l15c for granuated and l1sc
for Extra c. Grain still continue in good demand at
81 &c for car lots and Csc for small lots Flour
remains steady and unchanged. Pork and lard are
dull
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28

Gen. FL. Sibley has declined to serve on the
Sioux commission on account of ill health. and
r. W. Daniels, an ex-Indian agent and lnspec-
tor, has been appointed in his place.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE MKT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
August %. Il A. MD
For New England.
and the Middle States, rising succeeded in the
latter by slowly falling barometer, nearly sta
tioDary temperature, northerly to westerly
winds, probably backing to south-westerly in
the northern portion, and continued cool
weather
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.
BridgtOn Academy
NORTH BRIDGTON. ME.

The Fall Term of eleven weeks will commence on
Tuesday. september 12, 1876, under the in
struction of Wilson Nevcns. A. b., Principal. Miss
Anna p. Blake, Teacher OF Music.
Competent Assistants will be employed as the de-
mands OF the school may require.
MIR. Neyens comes highly recommended for eharac-
ter and ability, and profitable school is confidently
expected. Terms favorable for Board, Tuition and
Rooms. THOMAS II. MEAD, Sec'y.
North Bridgton, July 2lst, 1876.
jy27 ThM&w30td
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
(From the N. Y. Times.l
Mr.. TilGen's FalselO Oath.

His Ipcome.Tax Fraudulent of the
Oaths He Made on Different Occasions
His Guilt tally Established by the On
cial Records-Cumulative Evidence
Against Him.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
MARRIED..

In Pttsfeld, Aug. 0, Frank Weeks and Miss Hell
len A. Jaques.
In Bremen, Frank T.. Fosset and Miss Sophia Y.
Blunt both of Round Pond.
In Hancock, Aug. Is. Geo. W. Butler and Miss Sa-
rah L. Springer, both OF Franklin.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
THE DOMINION.
The Canadian Rife Team,

0 Otsn"ufuH Asinc- ICaM'
TORONTO, Aug. 26 The team of rifemen to
represent Canada at the International rifle
match at Creedmore, praoticed here yesterday
on Garrifon common. Distances 800 300 and
1000 yards, A good score was made The team
have another days practice next week and
leave for New York Sept. 9TH.
The Canada Pacific Road.
VICTORIA, Aug. 25.-There is no truth in the
report sent by way of San Francisco that the
Governor General said the Canada Pacific r Dad
would be dropped; The main line is to be Wig
orously prosecuted.
Shipping AT Quebec.
QUEBEC, Aug. 26- The barks Alice Wilson
and Herdrup, both outward bound, collided in
the river today. The latter had to return in
tow of tug During the past week the freight
market has slightly improved. There have ar
rived from sea up to date So vessels or S2,4S7
sons in excess of last year.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28

Ship intrepid Simmons. from Point Lobos for Fall
mouth put into Bahia I'd inst eaky, making twenty
four inches water per hour. survey was held 4th
and the surveyors recommended the immediate dis
charge OF CARGO
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28

MEMOIR ANDA.

IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at New York 25th, schs Casco Lodge, Pierce
and Allie Burnham, Baxter, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
DIED..

In this city, Aug. 26th, Huldah L., widow of the
late Rev. Andrew Rollins aged II years months
Doe aged 81 years months.
In Brideton, Aug, %, Lydia R., daughter of Sam'I
and Maria Mason, aged IL years.
In Brunswick, Aug. 81 Mr.. Chas. E. Work, aged
80 years.
In Topsham, Aug. 10, Miss Caroline Graves, aged
60 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
--latest by Europen steaamers.l


Aug 10, on the Banks ship Alexandria, from Ant
werp tor Delaware Breakwater.
Aug II, lat Al 2S, lon 55, baraus Kate Harding FIN
New York for Liverpool.
Aug u; lat A. 3d. ship "a AZ, ship Thos Dana, from
Aug u, Lat % 26, Ion 70 80, ship Sturges, from
Boston tor New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
FOREIGN PORTS.


Sid I'm Manila June 20, brig Ned White, Thombs,
Sid finn Iloilo June 1s, ship n Boyuton Blanchard,
Ar at Genoa 21th inst barques Kalalis, Brown,
and Fury, Loud Philadelphia.
Ar at Rouen 25th inst. barque Lavina, Davis
Ar at Havre 25th inst ships Crescent City, Deano.
New Orleans; jamestown. Call, Point Lobos; barque
Sid TIM Liverpool oath, brig Clara j Adams, Nc
Fadden. United States.
AZ at Queenstown oath, barque Nicola, Smith, from
New York.
Ar at Antwerp 18th Inst. barque Lizzie Merry,
AT at Liverpool 2eth inst, brig B stillman, lib
be it's. Aracaty.
Ar at London oath inst, barque NJ NJ Bird, Pack
Al at Rio Janeiro July 2ith, ship W Mari, Morse,
Cid 28tb. baraue Lorera, Blanchard, Santos.
In port 1st inst, barque Hancock, King from Rich
mond, ar 18th; brig Edith Hall, Oliver for Hamp-
ton Roads; schs Hector, Higgins, and d Robinson,
Glover, unc.
At HAVANA 10th inst, baiques H D Slower, Pierce,
unc; > Lopez, Mcdonald. do; brig Sparkling Wat.
CID at Quebec ed, barQue Susan Blhisdell, Saw
Ar at North Sydney 25th, sch j NJ Haskell, Crow
6ld at Pietou oath inst, barque L Sweat, Griffin,
Ar at Windsor Ms, 3d. schs Abbie IDgalls, ingalls,
and Sabao, Palmer. Machias, (and both cid for New
f9rk); 23d, III 7 Townsend, Wilder, Eastport (and
cid eaad Tor 81 bill Mahoney. Coffin Calais
CID 18th, schs John H Convesse, PlummeS, Phiia-
dephia; Bertha Fellows. Smith, New York
DC ca at Yarmouth, Ms, 18th, sch Hibernia Coggns,
"A, Ar at annapolis, Ms, 18th. brig Caroline Kelley,
A, Ar at Newcastle, NIB, 2lst, ship F Metca Blan-
chard. for Liverpool.
Sid I'm SackvilIe 18th inst, brig Hattie, Dow, for
CID at St John, NIB, 24th ship Jos Clark, CHM, for
Liverpool.
--latest by Europen steaamers.l
phrey. Bombay.
Ar at Cardiff 18th inst Ormus, shackford, Bristol;
18th, Emira. Partridge, do
SID I'm Queenstown 18th, Fred A earle, Iverness,
Sid FIN Belfast, I, 18th inst, Jos spnney, Jordan,
New York.
Sid 9th, Hyperion. Clark, Boston.
SD Inn Calcutta 18th, Littlefeld, Carver, tor
Passed Gibraltar 9Th, Mendoza, Perry, Marseilles
Passed Rye 18th, Tranquebar, Warehouse, Ham
Ar at St Helena 25th, P Pendleton, Nichols Bonn
bay for Havre; VIM MeGilvery, Nichols, Bombay
SPOKEN.
Aug 10, on the Banks. ship Alexandria, from Ant
werp for Delaware Breakwater.
Aug ~ lat Al %, Ion So, barqus Kate Harding, FIN
New York for Liverpool
Aug II; lat AZ So. ship "a A. ship Thos Dana from
Liverpool for New York.
AVrnl Lac Oo
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-28
STATE FAIR I!

ENTRIES for the Fair including trotting and for
II the hail. must be made on or before August
18th. None can be made after that date. No entry
fee required except for trotting and sweepstakes
drawing.
Entries received by the Secretary and by A l..
Dennison, Portland. SAMUEL WATSON, See,y.
East Surry, July %, 1876. Jy2'u
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
IRISH RuMoRs ABOUT DON CARLOS.

The correspondent OF the London
Evening Telegraph announced the other
tlay in Dublin that Don Carlos intends to
take up his residence in Ireland. Where
ever Don Carlos may choose to take up
his abode (this correspondent added) he
will be surrounded by q Catholic colony.
and thus render the place the foyer not
Of foreign intrigue" as was at first
dreaded. but OF the old religion. Ire
land is the only country LEFT in Europe.
said the Don to An English Catholic no.
blemen the other day. where true
Catholicism may be followed. where the
religion which Charles |. declared to De
the only religion fit for gentlemen can
be prac.ced IN all It's purity |, may
have been this single speech observes
the correspondent) whence the repor. of
the choice Of the retreat may have ori>
yinated. ba. at The present moment il IS
generally credited in London. Upon
his the Dublin Freeman remarks 1t
is impossible 10 say whether there isany
reason for the Tumor that Don Carlos n
tends taxing up his residence in Ireland
He need fear no insul, in Ireland like
those to which he was subjected a. Folk
ertone. The Irish people would receive
him not only with respect, but with
cordially tor apart from the strong ties
OF alliance existing between An intensely
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
the PRESIDENTIAL PROBLEM.

AS in the past. the Presidential cleo
ton of this year will be practically decid-
ed in October. The great States which
vote tn n will determine the result in
November. Pennsylvania, il is true. will
be no longer factor in producing this
political result. but therule still remains.
and 1876 will prove no exception to 1t.
II the Democrats lose both Ohio and In
diana they have no chance OF success In
November. II they carry both of these
States their candidate will be chosen BY
an overwhelming majority. If they
carry but one of them. the field will be
no, contested. but Democratic success
will by achieved after the severest strug
gle the republic has ever known. Politi-
cal history points this moral too plainly
for pracucal men to ignore it now. and it
would be suicidal to initiate policy.
adopt platform or nominate candidates
from snv other standpoint but that which
recognizes this experience. The rea-
soning OF those who argue that we can
lose both Ohio and Indiana in October
and sill carry the country in November
by adding the electoral votes of New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut to
those OF the entire South, IS based upon
the sheerest fallacy. It is the argument
OF those who forget common sense and
the logic OF events in their personal devo
ton 10 the interest OF particular can
didafe. Il is not warranted either by
the history OF Presidential elections or BY
the probabilities Of the future. No Pre-
sidentil election has ever been carried
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
Tue KELLY MOTOR.

Abou. the middle OF May look out tor
the Keely motor. The bride IS made
and now the giant is to be driven in 90
cart. The people who IRE interested N
the mysterious Motor, say that all the
trouble lay in discovering a material
strong enough to hold the devil they had
raised. They tried iron, steel, Austrian
gun metal and phosphor- oronze,--ln tact
everything that science said was strong,
and All In vain. At last they found
that solid wrought iron blocks. when
forced together, can be bored out 70 form
the necessary cubes and cylinders, and
thew have now a machine made ID this
way winch has stood a hydrosta.lc pres
sure of 81 900 pounds to The square inch.
If this be true we are on the eve OF a
mechanical revolution even greater tnan
that which followed the completion OF
the steam engine. A force SO tremend-
Gus as this is represented to be, and gen
Grated from a small quantity OF water,
vii, entirely supersede steam. 1t VIII
he absurd 10 use a river 20 turn mill
wheel, when giant cylinder and gal
Inn 81 water can do ten times the work
We shall have no more clnders from the
loconaotiye-and we tear that the coal
miners will have to go into the wrought
iron husiness All this and mucn more
more will surely take placc-when .h'
Keely motor proves a Saccess
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

DkFAkIGkas ~ lS~l AAsLIs }
WHEREAS, THE New York Life Insurance
Company, a corporation organized under 'hr
laws III The State Of New York, has filed IN tbs
department 4 sworn statement exhibiting i,
condition and business Tor The y-ar ending
December 3lst, 1875, from which ]. appear-
that the capital, the character n the securities
and the financial Standing Of said COMPANY.
conform to the requirements Of the laws Of this
state regulating the business Of insurance.
AND WHzRKAs. said company ITS fully con-
piled with all The requirements Of the insr-
rance laws aforesaid.
Now THsRaYcaE, i, A. e McGil1. Insurance
Commissioner 81 the State Ut Minne-otz, p1--
suAni to the provisions Of said law, 20 i-fes,y
certify that the above named company u fully
empowered, through It's Authorized agents, 70
transact its appropriate husires- Of Life ln-n-
rance in this state, according r. The avs fhere-
Of. until the 3ist day Of January. A. y. III
In testimony whereof, have h-r-nnto - my
hand and affixed my oticia. s1al this 9Th
dav Of April. 1876.
A. r. NciILL.
Insurance. Com missioner.
STrDDART SCEEFFER, Agents.
e5-3s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
1Ir APPRECIATION OF HuMoR.

A fashion has sprung up Of late years
ar regarding the sense OF humor as one
az tie cardinal virtues. Ii naturally foI.
lows tha, everybody snpposes thai be
possesses :he quality himself, and that
Ills ne,rhbors do not. Il is indeed rar-
or 10 meet man, woman or eal-d who
will confess 10 any deficiency IN numor
than 20 want Of logic. Many people
will confess that they are lndolent, sup,
ersti,ious, unjust, fond Of money. OF GOOD
living. or OF battery women VIII make
n boas. Of eowardiee and men OF coar-
seness ; but nobody ever admits thai ne
or she can, see u JOKE or take an arsu-
ment.
What is humora That is one Of the IN
soluble questions Psychologists write
about il, on. not very successful i. Fer
haps it is because no great philosopher
was ever himself humble humorlst.
Can any one imagine Kent, or Hege.. or
Aristotle, or Descaries. or Colerldge. or
Hume, or Mr.. Mil, or Sir W Hamilton
really enjoying bit of Aristophanes, or
Swift. or Rabelais?
We enjoy Shakespeare's humor out he
has been dead a long time, and the
brayesf of men does not dare TO say that
he really thinks about the nationa! poet
We are fond OF Charles Lamb, bu, Lambs
writings were caviare to the public while
no lived. and only made their way by
slow degrees and the efforts OF select
circle Of admirers; we read Mark Twa,r
and Ar,cmus Ward. and perhaps to .
calm observer that is the most conclus
i've proof of all that we have very little
no,ion of what true humor means.-Cor
.,h,H Af,ou
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25

Catholic Prince and an intensely Catho-
liz neople. his romantic career, his gal
ianfrv and his stout and soldieriy quail
ties recommend him to the sympalhles
Of race who remain to-day, as III 1ne
DAYS of Sir John Davies, by nature gen
erous and by instinct brave, mere -
nothing improbable in the report says
the Dublin Freeman) that Don Carlos IN
tends to seek a resting-place with u.s.
and we should not be surprised 10 see 80
notable a determination OF Mlleslan
hlnnd y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25

THE CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL FOUN-
TA1N-The ceremonies OF opening week
at the Centenienal Exhibition were In
augura,ed with the turning on Of water
in to the Catholic Centennial, Fountain.
which IS by al odds the most costly and
important work ofart on the grounds
Nothing remains to be done On the toun-
tain but 10 finish the cementing OF the
rocky mound and bed OF the circular
basin. and to clean and dress the marble
work. The tour grand statues are to ar
rive next month, and they will be I'M
yelled. and the fountain formally dedl-,
Gated, on July 4, Charles O'Conor' OF
New York, and Hon. John Lee Carroll
of Maryland, have been invited 70 de-
liver the formal addresses a. the dcdlca-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
CENTENNIAL TEMPERANCE DEMON.
STRA1lON.

Ii has been decided by the delegates to
the National Convention, Philadelphia,
to have a grand demonstration II the
Academy OF Music upon the evening OF
the 5th OF July next, as part OF the pro-
cramme for the reception of the National
Delegates This, says the Philadelphia
Standard. is the best thing that has yet
been done. The wonderful success OF
the two former demonstrations III the
Academy of Music. and the good effect
which they produced upon the minds OF
the citizens OF Philadelphia, have done
much towards establishing the Catholic
Total Abstinence movement. on its pres
en-. firm foundation. The coming de-
monstration will outshine even the form
or magnificent occasions. Many OF the
distinguished strangers then III Phila-
ipEphia. members of the United States
Centennial Commission, National and
Slate officials. the Commissioners 10 the
Centennial from foreign countries. and
the Delegates to the National Convention
| Will no doubt be present. And 10 cap
the climax. the Menominee Indian Soci-
etv can be accommodated with seats up
on the stage. Distinguished Total Ao-
i StileucG speakers ii otu al iilS VI -AAA-
erica-Bishop Ireland, OF Minnesota,
Fathers Michaud and Dunphy. OF New
Brunswick. Father Walsh. OF Connect
cut, Dean Bryne. OF Trenton. Father
keane, OF Washington. and MANY Others
will very probably be in attendance
upon the Convention. and what finer OPP
por,unity tor our societies to hear them
than upon the magnificent rostrum o.
the Academy of Music. The splendoi
of the two former demonstrations viii ot
surpassed, and the strangers from other
countries, and public officials OF ,ht
States and our visiting Total Abstinence
brethren. will witness meeting the Ike
of which will not be equa.led Ia ths
whole Centennial year. We piedic
tina, the Academy OF Music denonstra
ton will rival in splendor and effect tn
great Fourth OF July parade itself
| Bosfo,l Plot
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
TIE IRISH IN THE UNITED STATES

The IRISH IN THE UNITED STATES
The population OF Ireland decreased H.
233 in 1875. Well, it is consollng TO
know that in the Western world this
sorely-tried people have secured, not
merely a home, but influence and power
SO long denied them in their native l ana.
Like ali other nationali.ies they are here
soon absorbed; but there is no room to
doubt in this Centennial year that natives
OF the Emerald Isle and their descend
ant form decided majority OF those who
dwell ia these United States.-GeorGe-
toavn(D. ca Courier.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
WILL LAST A LIFETIME.
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.

fancy work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.
and far better than il can b done by hand, or
on any other machine. All kinds Of garments
are perfectly formed and shaped BY the
machine itself, requiring no cutting and max
ing up good operator will kni. mans
sock, with heel and toe complete. i. from free
70 ten .nsn.tes and from twenty to forty pairs
Of socks an do,
Every family-esp<ciN'y every farmers fAm
ily-should have BICKfORD- KNTTTER.
viii be found equally - cseful as the Sewing
Machine, and even more profitable.
Rverv Machine WARRANTED perfect. ssd
10 DO fsst ,chat 10 represented
NATE cylindrical Knitting Machine in exis-
tence. All others, not licensed by Us, are clear
and pAlpable infnnGments on our patents,
and we shall hold ill parties who manufacture,
sell. buy or use such infringing machines, to
a strict legal accountability.
An Instruction Book. containing complsA
and minute directions to the operator, acouw-
panies each machine.
No. Family Machine, ! cyiindsr. = needles. 80
a ss.s,S s.seAise viii be san: to sny r4rt Of
the United Ssases or Canada, e<vress charges
5repssd. On receipt Of the price
AsKxrx wanted IN every Sszxe. County, CITY
md Town. TO whom very Liberal discounts
viii be made For further ratieulars, address
Bscxyonp KM1nyc MACHINE NFa Co.
Sole Manufactures, BRAr7Hxzcso. VI
ORR z. DAVIES, Manager.
- Wet Third Snee3- s. Paul, MINI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
ENC, AND,s TENURE OF INDIA.

Inc following extract is from the
special correspondent of the London
Daily News. who went out to India with
what the Irish World calls the "Britlsh
royal dead.beat party
Il would seem by this that the pig kill
inc of the sweet Prince and the title OF
empress of India assumed BY Queen
Victoria are not sufficient to make the
inhabitants of India in love with sublu-
cation. In the meantime the Russian
Bear is seeming the sweet honey OF India
and moving toward it.
God speed his bearship.
Itappears to me that our tenure OF In
dia is. as matters rest at present, utterly
INSECURE. and that in certain contingent
cies. which no sane man can regard as
improbable, that tenure could not endure
for month, except in the event OF accl-
dents in our favor, which wise state
craft has no business to assume or build
on.
see no reason to hope that we stand
insured against the recurrence OF mu'
tiny. and it would seem the widest ia
talism to reckon on such coincidence
OF fortunate chances as that in virtue
alone of which we succeeded in crushing
the last mutinv, and in retaining our ten
ure of India.
That the last mutiny was great de-
liberately schemed military conspiracy
cannot well at this time OF day be denlee
by a reasonable man; we may be on the
eve of such another at this present time
OF writing for aught that any one car
definitely aver. That we may have an
other mutiny no man can deny that II
happens it will probably occur at a pc
culiarly awkward time for US, nearly ev-
cry man will admit.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25

3. AsSxIx- A. PER LED6ER AccoCsrs.
Cost value OF real estate exciu-
sive of all membranes, g
per schedule A. -. ,62O, 30 -
Loans on bonds and mortgage
(irss iiens) on rsAl estate, =
per schedule B. ..-. ]. 1855 ,6T 30
Premium notes, loans, Or liens
on policies in force, the re-
serve ON each policy being IN
excess of al indebsedness
thereon -. ss5, TIE s.
Cos value Of bends and stocks
ovned absolutely, - Per
schedule 49, ----.- - 7,l54, Isl -e6
Cash in comIAnyss ofkre, and IN
course of transmission. al Of
which has since been received
b.nks .-----.- l,7ee, - Is
Asruf1s iedrer balances ....-.-- N,ll.4e
t. 800. = - - -. -. ss,sH,Issss