davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26

Srh~nck's PMlMAOnic syrup, Ma Weed
Tonic. Ann NANpkAkg Puts 49, These dc.
seivcdly celebrated md popular medicines
have affected a revolution In the healing
prl, aud proved The fallasy Of several max !
Inns which have f0r many years ol,strsictctl
the progress of medical science. Thr false
suppoSliion that "tonsaplplion Ii Incur
able deferred ply siclans from attempting
10 find rcIncdics for that discnsc. and IA.
iients afflicted with II rccOncllcd them.
selves 70 death without making ~ effort
To escape from n doom which they sup
posed Ia ht unavoidable. II " nav proved
however, that Consumption cnn hu cured,
mud TINT II has been cured IN very great.
CT number Of eases fsnnae 0f them appar.
emily desperate unes) by Srhcnck's l'nl.
monlc Syrup nlcnc, anil IN other cases by
the same medicine In connection with
hc!cnck's kca Weed Tonic and Mandrake
l'ills, one or both according 10 the re-.
vuirenenta ~ tho case,
DR., schenck hiniself who enjoyed nnin.
ierrupied good isalil, u more lhun forty
years. wns supposed M Dnc time 10 hr nt
tile very gnte ~ death. lila rhyslrlnns hay-
Ing pronounced his case hopeless. and
abandoned him ~ Ills fate. lie wss
cured by tho aforesaid medicines. and.
since his recovery, many thousands siini.
larly affected have ,ised lDr. schcnek n pro-
partitions With the some remarkable suc.
cess.
Full directions accompany enel. max.
Ing II not absolutely necessary To pcfTe,i.
ally see Dr. schsnok unless patients wish
their lungs examined. aud for his purpose
hc " profeasionsl, NJ his prnblpAl oiiir,.
Corner Sixth md Arch sts., I'hilndeipllia.
every Monday, where MI letters for advice
n,int be- addressed
schenek's medicines nrc sod by NIL
druggists. ia
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26

AAsssslM sn.rs. IL si~sa& seaaNsHs.
staskss IL. ssNyie tsAssnn ssssa
Isusgrt a sasdA IA Nsr hhss esf seet \
All AAstttieFMsMsA AsAkins mfs* sl~r
49, husA Win i#s sss@sHsss ~ wss~ irsh
Ai, tYnsssstss hAstssis rw+ss W ~ Issi
w AsIsssHe
Ad0stlmrsrss irsTsssA W sh* lssssl No
tire selusN, N twnss i ilnt w hsss Ihssa :
Nr~, and AYR svrsa lIns tn rAsh sussss
auvMt sssrsslrn hut ~ nfais~ tnsstarA fus
lsAs ih&n sss sTrss
tsrsl nstl~ss wl,i " charged n psf
snnsss IN shs Ffss snsessssn. mil ~, tstts
rty ss,,ssts inf swsi snIseaasst iHwfsinHi
An lsrsi nsslsvs mua te uren shr ttstsssn.
sihIlhs II I'm Altr.nvt ofsksisx thstn lsai
l.Ahed. ard W. alHAasN a publication vii
w 9lvsn until slsv tNihllrssler i~ca stv paid.
An aersn,nsA rnsAtlr paars~tiy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26

~ 81 + ssNssf AHsti shWas : a.
wHsBi#& Mlsa A. t4484s4ss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26

MOikers can secure health for ile,,
children and rest for themselves by I'll,
use Of cnstorls, perfect substitute fol
Castor I'll. u II abwlnscly harmcless
AMI u NJ pleasant t0take ~ honey Fol
Wind Cello. Sour stomach. Worms or Ton
silption. for young Or old. there Ia moth.
Ing IN existence like II. 1t Ii certain, Ii |,
speedy, II ii cheap.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26

ipt1 4ssits Y 1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26

at
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26

~ iseal 80 Istttt ls
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26
BLACK SILKS

We have n large stock Of
Black Silks bought at old
prices which We shall offer
fora short time much lower
thrn tho spring importations.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26

- W7A ass,sasas sieF
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26

In connection With lhe Paper. ~ have =
u,lVs,4ihl aasottss~As IL 1et,aAns Material,
Asd Afs rtetMsva n sietuie .all hsHds 81
t~lassng ln styl~ WnesssIAAArs
II .. q. T.,
Cssscs Ledge no. ~. I. q, q, r. meets
svssy Friday evening N thc Odd fsile~s
Mali, crssfs, ls~A Visiting members
ssvAtAiiy weleem~d
"A. Wean~Aap DH Il. A. MsMAtAs,
W. Sec, VI. r.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26

cakeA DrsAats. ll,rtimatlsm,, Nciatiua,
Swclllnga, hprains, NiiiY Joints. Isurns,
sealds. Poisonous Bites. and MI flesh hone
and 'nuaelt ailments, esn Lc absolutely
cured BY the centnnr Iinimenis What
The White Llninent Ii for tho human fnmi.
~. the yellow Limi,ncnt IN for spawned,
called. md lame horses and animals Dtia
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-01-26

Z F8F EWT- r -
- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30

GENT arc those who are Interested with him
in tho organized system Of plumber devised
and maintained by the Ring.
EFFIGY SARGENT is one If the bascst men
in public life. Fortunately for the country
he is NJ stupid as he is dishonest. He has
not even that capacity for shrcwd stealing
which commands the respect OF rogucs.
Like SrcoR robson and other scoundrcls
Of coarse intellectual texture SARGENr's
methods of plundcr have been those which
could be successful only under the admins
tration OF GRANT. Now that public opin-
ion in California l. concerning itself with his
case, the record of his corrupt transactions
is likely to be thoroughly ovcrhaucd. With
the rcckcssncss of n hort-sightcd knavc,
EFrrGY SARGENT has neither tried nor cared
To cover up his tracks, and now. with
foolish cfrrontcry, he Is defying the public
Indignation that will shortly ovcrwhclm
him. The downfall Of such a man is meas
urably certain. lie will never get back into
the Senate Of the United States. lie will
never put tho Federal onlccholdcrs of San
Francisco to the expense OF another invest
mcnt in Parian marble. Retribution. like
SpLfvALo. has caught him short, and il
knocking him off his pins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30

have been multiplied in number at the OK
ponac Of individual strength and quality.
Why does Ohio, for instance, nccd "a COLI
lcgcs and 25S instructors for It's 2,430 stu
dents an average Of less than IS pupils toa
colcgc2 What occasion has Missouri for II
colleges and 175 instructors for 1853 stu
dents about the same average? And Calf
fornia- do its 7j2 students require 10 col
lcgcs and 1916 Instructors about 60 pupils to
u college, and one teacher to every six of
them? Massachusetts gets along with coli
lcgcs and 1872 instructors for ,5l7 students,
and Connecticut with colleges and SO in
structurs for s55 students; and no one can
deny that the older States provide far greater
facilities for acquiring what is called n lib
cral education than the new. In these
igurcs. it must I've borne in mind, only the
professors and pupils in the collegiate or
academic departments proper are included.
The special schools, scientific and other, Of
the universities are omitted.
suppose that ohio, instead Of giving
feeble support to "a competing col
lcgcs. should concentrate its resources on
three. leaving the different denominations to
take the graduates aftcrwnrd for special
Theological training. il they desired it; each
college would then have a chance of getting
N sufficient support with It's share Of the
. $50 students now scattered among so many
institutions The great misfortune of the
country, 50 far as its higher education Is
concerned. is these half-ilcdgcd universities
in nearly every township, where 1t is impos-
siblc for young man to get thorough in
tcllrctual training. and which are annual
ly manufacturing honorary and other de-
grccs to be worn by mon who do not deserve
them. The consequence is that college de-
grCc, which ought to- moan something, which
ought to imply that the posscssor is II man
Of elegant or high special education, has
come to have no significance at all. 1t may
have been conferred 10y some starvcling high
school, which clin-s to its ounces and igno-
ramusos as hen to her one chicken. fear
ing to lose any OF 1t, little company Of stu
dents, and 80 dcpctc It's bcggarly gradual
ing classes.
How much money Ia invested in our col
lcrcs, the statistics Tor 1874 show The az
grcgate value of their grounds. buildings,
and apparatus is put at $50, 40, 223, their
productive fInds at S2'0s0309, their aggre-
gate income from the latter at sl,sul,s SO
their receipts from tuition fees at sl.76' .920
their scholarship funds at sl.J9a,33S, and
their State aid at sGll.d1d. These are large
figures and il the money, instead of being
di--ipated on hundreds ol Institutions. was
spent on a few tens, or, at most, scores. how
much more valuable would be the results
produced
The truth Is, We are ovcrrun with colleges,
poor, fccblc. and ill-supplicd institutions.
where young men get only a snattcring Of
knowledge. are not thoroughly trained in
ANYTHING. aud come out grasping parch-
mcuts which grioyouSly offend the truth
wh.n thcy call them men Of education. All
this hliu-s a collegiate training into de-
served di-rcputc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30

The little occurrence which took place IN
relation To the baggage OF Mrs. LAWRENCE
IURNuRE and her sister at the White star
wharf last sunday morning Is described by
Deputy Surveyor NICHOLAS os one that
happens ON the arrival OF every steamer
The ladies had their trunks full Of dutiabIc
merchandise. MI. TuRNuRE declined TO aid
them in getting II through the Custom
House without paying duties; but moro
accommodating gentleman. was found who
could swear TO tho necessary documents
ON information ana belief and the goods
wosd have passed free had there not been
such an uncpnsciphaplo quantity OF them
That the Inspector was Compelled to take
holiee OF tA'lr character. The result was
that thc duties were imposed ana pald, thc
goods were released, and 1t l. officially dc
clarcl that nobody WIS To blame
All married mon. whose wives have over
come nome from trip 10 Europe, VIII con-
dulc with Ell. IVhNukf IN TINS mntter lh"y
know 10y experience now perfectly impossl-
ule IL ~ io make the u'ar creatures c"inpre-
hehd IN" noc' -slty OF paying duties on thcir
utesses ana bohncts ana how husband IL
placed IN the dlricult dilemma ct either
puarfclling with ms WHO, or by letting nor
have her own way OF seeming to ahrt her
commercial irregularities. what makes Mr.
luHNUHES ease particularly dlsagro"ahie
Is his having recently sat upon a comin's-
sion TO investigate custom hous" frauds,
during which the subject Of smuggling
10y LADY travellers came under his
oNirNl nouc', anu received ms Official
condemnation. or course his wife had
no intention OF anything so improper
as smuggling She only wanted To
get her propcr'y through free, II she could
but malicious people, locking at the occur
renee as IL happened, VIII make unpleasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30

THE RETOLT IN IOWA.
The Republican Convention Mt Des Moines
not nmn by OnicehoIders.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Adviccs from Dcs
Moincs to dsafTectcd Republicans here say that
in addition TO James T. Wilson. the o1lccholdcr
who presided over the Convention n large share
OF the Convention was made up Of ofllceholdcrs I;
that the man who presented tho Hayes resolu-
ton. so summariy laid on the table. was an
ofilreholder. and that pretty nearly every office
holder Of prominence in Iowa was in the
city when the Convention was held Tho satis-
inction with which the opposition to Hayes in
Iowa has been met here hy many Republicans
has crystallizel into the assertion this evening
that Secretary MrCrary after his failure in con
trolling his party in the state. must choose be-
twcen remaining with his party or staying in
the Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30
The Voice Of Iowa.

Iowa has spoken with no uncertain sound.
The Republican Convention could not be
managed according to the Washing,o plan,
though the wirc-pullcrs had spent u month
Or more In dcVisng scheme to get HAYES
and the Administration endorsed. JAMES +.
WILSON. who presided. was recently ap-
pointed a Government director Of the Union
Pacific by that wonderful rcformcr CARL
sCuURz. lie had. like Senator ALLISON, Zig
urcd in OAREs AMrs's diary rs one Of the
bcncfcaric4 Of the Credit Mohilicr swindlc.
Though committed secretly and ly agree
mcnt TO the southern policy, Mi WILSON
found fully thrce-fourths Of the Convention
against II. aud therefore he took care to
get behind the regular resolutions of the
committee, aud 90 look after number ono
when the storm Of Indignation provoked by
amendments approving HAYES burst out in
It's fury. The friends OF the Fraudulent
President. with contracts in their pockets
md offices in prospect. made three several
attempts To- get i'm ercoidl resolutions. hut
all failed. either by being strauglcl ia the
committee or being coutcmrtuou-ly tabled
On the spot amid roar Of angry hi-ees.
The Significance ot these preceding. cam
not be deprecated. In spite n all tio usual
manipulation To preserve united exterior,
for the sake Of the local ticket. and To suu-
press any exhibition of internal strife. tho
true fcclrt Of the Convention could mot be-
restrained when the HAYES faction tried To-
lakc advantage of this desire for harmony
and to demand an expression in his favor.
On no former occasion IN the history q the
Republican rarity has n gr.tt state Con-
vontion oucnlv and dolantlv refused 10 an
prove the act. of tire candidate uudcrwlosc
lead the Presidential campaign was con
uuctcd.
The lines arc thus drawn widc and decp
between tie party the Administrations
the state which. Ly its mighty majority. its
consistency. it, fidelity to the Republican
cause. and its geograrlical ro-ilion. may
well he considered gs first Of the foremost.
The West generally will rcspond 10 this ac-
ton and initiate the example. So will the
central States. Ohioand PENNSYLVANIA may
be nut down certainly for lar-,e Democratic
majoritics; and when the returns shall be
counted old BrS WADE will no lon,,or be-
soo0ed at a. the victim, Of a d.lu.ion. I'm urc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30

4 fow weeks ago distinguished party Of
the constituents of the Hon AARoS \. SAR-
GENT met In the parlors Of a San Francisco
hotel. Tho company was n notable ono. for
every man present held n post Of Icdc-
raj trust and honor The Postmaster was
there, the Collector WIS there. and the
Uultol States Marshal also. The Supcrin-
tondcut Of Government Buildings, the In
ternal Revenue Agent, the United States
Treasurer the Mint Superintendent, the
Survcyor-Gcneral, and small army OF
lo.Sor Federal oriccholdcrs contributed
their presence Never did fuller repre-
seutatlon Of the Federal Ring Of California
honor social occasion.
The social occasion thus honorcd was
reception to EFFIGY SARGENT, just returned
home from Washington. One Of the distin-
guishcd ofllceholding gentlemen stepped
forward from the throng. and drew aside
the American flag that ycilcd bust Of pure
Parian marble. Ever since the classic
cpochs If Greece and Rome" said the clo-
qurnt oilcchoder, lit has been customary
10 hand down to postcrity the names Of
great men through literature or sculpture"
And he went on TO say that the admirers
and grateful constituents Of AARON \. SAR-
GENT had determined 10 hand his name and
features down 10 postcrity, chisellod in
chastc and enduring marble.
This was not the first time that the con-
stiWcnfs OF AARON \ SARGENT had procured
and cxlihitcda counterfeit prcsontmcnt OF
MS ""'' ,'''97 l'"'"'''' va '''o ''''''o,
oVeas'' y" ,''"r'''' ''o company vas nov
n.y. w - = '0' ""9 '''p me
VI 81 49," 7."' w WV ,o"'i"'Y ~ "'7
VI u" Wv, ',''7' 's''",o anu ,o''.'"s''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30
GR.fNr AND HIVES.
Difference Between the Two-Nothina Can
Wipe Out that Biaci< Word, Fraud"

Mr.. Hayes Is receiving much attention
and talking plattude in New England. Grant
IL receiving much attention and talking plati-
tude in Old England. In both eases the purpose
il the manufacture Of sentiment or the max o.
ing of political capital. and in both cases 1t is
doomed t. rtain failure.
Grant has at least this one advantage such a.
lac is. he is genuine lie is not fraud. H.
never made any prctpn'e to elevation of char
aet'r. but openly and har'Hcodly kept Treasury
plundero rs. Job ors. hmx thieves, and knavt =
about him. and protected them in their ras O.
culiti + from first 10 last.
- But Mr.. Hny,s stands in even worse position.
The puupel-up cntius insm ia Boston amounts
To very little, for underneath tine forms an 1
shows OF respect. every sensible man and
woman III New Ensla looks upon hun 10 u
fraul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30
4 GRE.ir C.fLIFoRNII BiNK.

Since tho Bank ~ Commerce has reduced
its capital from 400 5000 to tJOODOOo. re-
turning t. its shareholders one-half of their
shares in ash. no single banking institution In
this city can compare with the Nevada Bank Of
san Fran l-fo in point IT magnitude Of capital
or the Individual wealth Of is stockholders.
This bank. with u capital Of slOOOO,OUO. fully
paid M In gold coin. is owned by live stock
holders, who Likewise control and manage it,
-Four Of those stockholders. James c. Flood.
William :. o Brcn James g. Fair and John
Ma kay. known ~ tho bonanza kng@' axe
worth in money and property considerably up-
ward Of 500 100000. Their aggregate income
from all sources IL estimated at hard on 5000
900 a month. These men. with Senator Jones
Of Nevada. owners Of the great silver mines "
the Pacific slope. ORG mated the silver move
mont which now az .tates the country. They
stand at the head vi the Washington Silver
Ring. with the enormous influence OF their in
dividual wealth. and are backed up 10y the lead
Ing bankers and politicians Of California. Tho
Nevada Bank of san Francisco. with the stu
pcndous wealth of the Bonnn1a mines behind il.
Is q tined 10 play no unmportanl part in the
financial and poit.ca. history Of California dur
ing the neNt few years. The following is a list
OF the stockholders VI the Nevada B4uk:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30

Louis 80 Ian, q, President JAwe- 3. 81, fl''rr,s
dent and & Christensen. lat vl t1.' e'ly. Cashier.
Tho managers Of tho fory-snyon national
banks a. Now York hold as rule hut very
small fraction Of tho stock of the hanks over
which they preside. representing total capital
of i66l0OOuO, hence in great measure the
LOSSES and reVors"s ~ so many New York banks
The ownership Of considerable amounts Of
stock by bank presidents and bank directors lea
the strongcs, possible guarantee that they will
manage the affairs 81 the institution, over
which they preside 10 the best Of their
ability; in word. their Interests and
those Of the St. .kholdcra are idoutO al. Tho
prosperity of the Chemical Bunk illustrates
what We advance. About 1880 John Mason bee
came President II the Chemical Bank, then To-
cuiod at 2lG broadway, opposite 81, Pauls
Church. and nest Go the present Herald build
ink. lie i WAS who first launched it on career
which, for financial success, has h0dn uarall i
in the annals Of American banking. Aside from
exceptionally able management. one II the
great So rcs Of the prolonged and continued
SUCCESS ot the Chemical Bank IT, that il has all
ways been managed hy men largely Interested
a- stor khoirr- in IT'S welfare.
The Bank ~ Nevada promises, under similar
management, to hs'1me tho Chemical Of Snu
Francisco. California leads the world in hi.,
honan2ss. biz trees, big lrut. big Vegetables
and, from present Appearances we mny soon
ada biz banks New York must take a back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30

ably in stock iobbing operations. Tho Tribune
was. from its beginning until HORACE GREE
LEY's death. noted for the iii crafty with which
1t paid its employees. But then it paid it's
stockholders also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30
StNBEfHS.

ihg 'lc recent MUNICIPAL elections at Rome
-rcutlons Tor the repression Of RELIGIONS
p'o',s,'ons IN inc streets are circulating Iniv
Tho phylloXcra has begun on tho vi,o, T..
Sicily and new Kind Of worm hns a.,,,toi ,,e ,, III
trees snawins holes quite through them.
The Union Evangclstic Holiness Cam,
Meeting and National Temperance Convention is Ia r.
at Round Lake, V, July 10, and continue ten d,vS
Plus TX. has again positively stated for
the bcncnt of the bus,boiics and newsnone,. ior
will not leave Rome unless coinpcllal ny ,, '' NJ
| AZ Tcbo,n, ON tb, s,,.r,,,,, '"'So'
few daysapo iioooo .,oJ n mont, ,I, '''ur'
They were sent by rail from IIa,rc dc cr,. ''"e.
| Tho Turks havo aoourod all ,h,, !, anu
| ,ro,,i.i no., e-i,,,,.' am, , , - pVdn
-, -, -, '' ~" 90 "''''' V hNic valac
Wv Ill. -, Wv ''' I''" navy
AMONG .i'c io''cls io"H" on the recently
slam hrig"nd Leone IN sicny were some from scat
lazy wno o'e'wne'"'I ny rom,'Ae PASSION hA'bccn
~,
-,iil' ~ NVillc" ST. " N'iy hlgn value on
| inc ma 'uhn' tehucr' anu w W evening prayer 10
b"nu"h j. '" uu'"tin mem n t''f next existence intd
men 'h'N 'o''' III mcWml'Ych"'s.
-fuheralS IN virginia tliy arc generally
made ostcn'atous and very expensive Father Ncurati
Roman Catholic priest sad IN a sermon that NOR,
money spent there III burying the dead than tor us
curing OF the sick.
Ono Of the attendants in the British Nh.
was recently ghtcncd into cow lsions b,enus,
he thought an Egyptian mummy iour thousand year,
old, spoke To him.
-Four German ironclni * had nt last 40.
counts arrived AT Malt, nui,r Woo admiral R,,h 80
the way To their station at the m auth of the si c,n,
A G.ot of t,ir,en ,e..i. iu,lala. .V ,,,,,,,,rs ~
cent, also eu cr,,.,ait ,ic.t,e,..,. ,,t,r.,.,
HASN'T nd.siono,. ,c,o had Inc, 80
-. - - - !",o !"
n,,, ''''' '''''r
tlo .,,,es,. Inc d, of., ~ ,,i,,c n,,, NJ, r,,.,,s
pnrng hrce months he ii,ed on horse acsn' g ,I wa,
uui no,vn Nv tlo tribes ia which IA, t,horel amt ,h,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30

Seventeen persons in the Naval Office OF
the Custom House received notices Of discharge
yesterday. and il is expected that siXty-twO Of
the Surveyors subordinatcs will be dismissed
to-day. Collector ARTHUR has. We understand,
protested against such Il Wholesale dismissal, on
the ground that the efficiency Of the service will
he injured. the inspectors now employed being
barely numerous enough to attend to the work.
There is reason to believe that the reduction il
made. not with view of lcsscning expenses.
but in order to create vacancies for moro hun
cry Ohioans. Tho vacancies will probably not
be filed at once. but quietly and gradually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30

CHTsrfr Pa. june -. Orders have h.. u re-
C'N,d h,.r 10 'uli rfv tr iron, ad Mintunun.ah In
m,d'aIslJ, aL4 u, WosA Ma sna le day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-30
The ncws of n deficit In the assets Of the
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company Of Hart

ford. will not astonsh anybody in this city VINO
remembers the coinpanys purchase II real
estate hero from an embarrassed Spectator. "A
few months ago. The officers of the company
paid hclf million Of dollars for the equity Of
redemption OF property near Trinity Church
which was VIGOROUSLY not worth the mortgage =
upon il. That such reckless ii hot dlshou s.
transactions should have brought the concern
into difficulties Is what might have been ox-
pcctcl.