davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-28
Helena, Montana, Thursday, June 28, 1877.

put down the box and stepped back, pale anC
Come, Tommy, throw again" urged the
planter.
'lts no use, master; couldn't throw
forty-nine now.'
True, true! But YOU have your own
chance. Throw that"
''Certainly," said Judge J., that one
was your mothers. Now, throw for your.
self. on the chance gave you. Have a stout
heart, my boy, and MAY heaven smile on
you"
Again the boy returned to the table and
took up the box. He pressed his lips together
and did his best to control his trembling
limbs. Not a sound was heard III the saloon
but the rafting of the dice. For moment
every man seemed to hold his breath.
He threw. - ...... ............
"Two tives and six sixteen" said the
planter, putting down the number, while a
murmur of satisfaction ran through the
crowd. w.. f..t...
One of the bystanders gathered up the dice
and put them III the box, and the boy threw
again.
1.-TWO skies and five-seventeen!
The excitement now knew no bounds, and
the ''bravos' resounded on every hand. The
boy, as he took up the box to throw for the
third and last time, was as nearly colorless as
it was possible for him to be with his yellow
skin. .
OFT rolled the dice, and up came three skies
which made fifty-one!
Tommy, my boy, l congratulate you!"
cried the planter. ''You are your own and
your mothers master Fill up the necessary
papers, Captain, and will sign them. These
gentlemen will be the witnessesH
will not attempt to describe the scene that
followed. In the general satisfaction, one
of the roughest-looking men in the crowd
proposed a subscription for the freed negroes.
The proposition was received with such favor
that in less than five minutes $50 were COL
lected
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-28
HOG CHOLERA.
Turnins Declared n Sure Cure for That
Disease.
lFrom the Hannibal Clipper.]

(From the Hannibal Cpper]
Maj. John Million, well-knOwn citizen of
Laplata, Macon county, has great faith in
| turnips as sure cure tor the disease known
as hog cholera. So great is his faith that he
has filed claim with the State Government
for the $40, 900 reward offered by the Legis-
lature for remedy for that disease. Maj
Million was Commissioner in the Confeder-
ate army. While acting in that capacity he
had charge at one time ot many thousand
head of hogs, which were collected together
in Mississippi when the cholera broke out
among them. Immediately upon discovering
the prevalence of the disease he says he be-
gan to exert himself to save as many as pos
sible. He separated them as well rs possible,
keeping the infected ones apart. He had on
hand, also, large quantities of turnips which
he began to feed the hogs. Very soon he
observed marked improvement, and then
he made numerous experiments. He selected
some of the diseased hogs and penned them
apart. They were fed on turnips and moth
ing else, and all of them recovered. He says
his experiments demonstrated the fact that
turnips are not only cure, but preventive
of cholera. He has impaired the secret to
found the remedy sure. One wealthy far
mer IN howard county, MAJ. MllllOn says,
had thirty-eight hogs afflicted with cholera
He was advised of the turnip cure, but placed
no faith in it. However, he concluded to-
give it Il trial. and selecting one of the hogs
worst affected, he pat it in pen alone and
fed it turnips. The result was that hog re-
covered and all the rest died. Maj. Million
states that unless hog is too far gone to
eat the turnips will cure him. The remedy
is cheap one and easily procured, and it
can certainly do no harm for farmers to give
il trial .-,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-28
The Genius Of Islam.

In an article with this caption the British
Quarterly says: There can be no question
tnat many subsidiary influences of a special
character, arising out of the nature of the
dOcrine and the condition of society, con-
tributed to the rapid and brilliant success of
Islam. Foremost, probably, among the secon-
Diary springs of the wonderful power of con-
quest and assimilation which Islam displayed,
must be noted its doctrine of the absolute
equality of believers before God and before
each other. Three great faiths have pro-
claimed this doctrine, have addressed man as
man, have known nothing of caste, or class,
or nation; but have preached their gospel to
the human, and have sought to establish on
its basis brotherhood of mankind. Bud
dhism, Christianity, and Islam have thus
much in common, and they divide among
them the spiritual empire of the world. In
Islam the doctrine is peculiarly pronounced
and vivid. In Christendom it has had to
struggle with the compact and powerful struc-
ture of society, in whose bosom the gems of
the feudal order from the first were working;
and the conflict in which the Christian idea
has been slowly conquering for ages, has
largely ministered to mans higher develop
ment. But in the East, owing to the SIM
picity, the inorganic character of Oriental
Society, the doctrine found little to struggle
with Its broad, levelling message flashed
like flame through the East, and all that sew
cred and sundered men, classes, peoples, went
down before it's breath. 1t met the deep in
stinctive yearning of the Oriental heart for
fellowship on the basis of clear, firm beliefs,
relating the individual to higher will; and
it is satisfied that other tendency of the Orien-
tai political imagination, to the order of
things of which Nimrod has the fame of the
empires-of the human race.
Islam was profoundly in tune with all that
the Oriental heart loves and longs for; and it
often, as in Persia, made its conquered coR-
verts more fanatical devotes of its doctrine
than the very Arabs out Of whose soil it
spraDg. u'tl
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-28
History Of the Eastern question.

A little volume just published by Osgood,
Boston, presents briefly and yet very clearly
view of the Eastern Question, and the phases
it has assumed during the last one hundred
years. Steadily during this long period Rus
sia has been making encroachments on the
power of Turkey. A review thus sums the
history:
In 1868 the Turks interfered with the de-
signs of Russia and Poland, and were beaten.
In 1887 they went to war again, and were
only saved from being utterly overthrown by
Russia through the Intervention of the Euro
pean powers, headed by Great Britain. In
1910 Moldavia and 1Vallachia were annexed
to Russia, and the peace of 1919 made the
river Pruth the final boundary between the
two hereditary foes. In 1915 the Servians
obtained the right of local self.government,
and in 1921 the Greeks rehe)led and gained
their independence in 1929. In 1882 ;he
Egyptians under Ibrahim Pashs rebelled and
forced Turkey to ask aid of Russia, which
the latter was glad to give for certain rights
of way. Seven years afterward another war
between Turkey and Egypt caused the Euro
pean powers to step in, with equal influence
on the settlement of the Eastern question.
In 1850 Louis Napoleon began to agitate the
rights of Catholics in Palestine, and Russia
the rights of Greek Christians. In 1858 the
Russians, who had been refused the rights
demanded for their co-religionists, entered
Moldavia, and in 1854 began the Crimean
war, ending in the Treaty of Paris in 1856.
In 1854 the principalities of Wallacha and
Moldavia were united under the name of Rou-
mania, while the Sultan promised equality of
law and religion and local autonomy to all
his subjects. n
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-28

All the fashionable young ladies are crazy
for coiffures of gray hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13
n.liamin simpson. survcyor-Gcucrdl, tcsii-
JERSEY C1rY's cRUsiDE.
How the Temperance .cn Propose t. stop
the Euinous i.Iqaor TrnMc.

The Consolidated Temperance Association
Of Jersey city has employed several ~ MS
Whose Investigations have So far enabled ihr rs
so.iatinn o. make effective protests a-,'in- the
granting of l. uor licenses to some of The deal
ers. Tho agents work Systematically Fycry lag
ono OF The H.. 'nis visits The city Cl'rh office
and examines the application of tho liquor
seller. The name OF the arpli au' = taken nm :
th. saloon rs visited. Another agen personally
visits all the suuols in the INN" Nat tl'lnltt
g. s"O how many ticre ere, whether lhcN sen
vi tuli4. and ascertain tire rrpuihf ln oi th'
plasn Then 90. 30 %. the Ave Fre"hOii'I- WHO
+, law are bound go si--n the nuplea.lon. = Vis-
nol in turn. and hs reputation inquired into
From the result of th's' inguri = rrror. Is
D. adc g. tn H--c .iatioI. ana a pr i"-t emit 'dy-
ins tno facts viii Do presented to tht \ Ter len
when lnr aI lions ARE taken non tllr 'ah,".
Mayor Si-dl'r h. warmly Interested IA tn
movement. and will aid the t'mp"rant" men IN
Il. in war. H. viii vote hll lerns = iltt a. as
social IN dc 'lure nEaiust and If ia =" az thm
tho Aldermen grantihc licensees. IL % The J. lice
will h.. called in. Complaints VIII he made
against all the saloon keepers Tor v latiou- 4
the law Tn tonp.ran'e men are d"iern med
that liquor sellers shah n takc out i"ense- is
restaurant keep when they do not SCH "a nor
sci vi Victuals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13
TIE corroN CONVENTION.
An Important Gathering in Liverpoof-Pro-
ceedings or Interest 10 the Trade.

LIVERPOOL, July IL. Nine American dele
gatcs and representatives. from Havre Amster-
dam. Hamburg. and other Continental markets.
and influential rcpr scntatives Of the Liverpool
trade were present at to-day's session OF the
Cotton Convention. Mr. ". b. Furwood was
elected President, and Mr. l.. Holt Viee-Presi-
dent.
The President welcomed the delegates TO the
most important gathering ever held in connec-
ton with tho trade. lie referred to the altered
condition Of The cotton industry in Consequence
Of the abolition Of slavery and the establish
mont Of cable communication with the United
States.
MIR. Simpson. Of New Orleans, the President Of
the American delegation. read n paper on The
Shipment Of Cotton from New Orleans" claim-
iun that tho utmOs. caro- WIS taken to secure
shipincnt in good condition.
Mr. Campbell. Of New York. read n paper on
"Thp Cotton Trade OF Now York. ana claimed
business i'm " futures ~ whereby lOs@cs 70 those
outside from iiu'tuoiions wcr almost NIL.
Tn following resolutions wer' tion passed;
That in cnncqucncc Of .,c iorous o.,rs to " mGr
,hani.ol This olgnirv by dugc 10 cotton paruSu'.rE
before Shipment .honi i provided. ani np cotton should
he shipped yond the port Mobile or outside thc bar NJ
Uaiyc-to ,crt nom covered uther,, nat when ~
ecp .Onn allowance. for ttup are n,in. mad. at We
scale. cotton ,ha Ne % n,tl auii,f,n ia ~ ut
Hud sold in America 10 ttt W l-ht
A resolution that an bales on which IN allow
anep for damp hGs been made Should be spe-
cially marked Wa rejected.
The Nicc-p r'adoni read a report on the cot
ton trade of Liverpool, and the steps taken 70
carry out the recommendations OF the former
taf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13

THURSDAY, July Flour AID MEM.-Thcre
was more ,e.dine. e The nom nrkt ana wy n ntm
state ami we-t@rn .Gper6nc % 7sste 25 ezra
s7as b xXaa xxx y io:GiS winter wGeSl extras:
$1,000 30 81 Xxx AMI NM tlSnetio M .s, ,l
solthcrn sakcr. ana tli,y Trends ss $50 70,
ngTn sn9inss sN'' Rrsnd va. 500 Rye hour.
siaosFs Il Wheat feed. s-o0s25 q toni rye feed.
'slly ana m2 pcr s' d. s %1 9c g q
wa" siig, aiyrrce clcans At u ilc fcr July i2ac
for Gu.u,t iis,c Tor scpieinber l.s-c tor october
ianuarN II sc Tor iebruiry, anu il7se for March.
PaovisoSs-lork nrmcr nut less active iohlng sales
O. moss on ihs et g. tto and io, enie nchyS.y
september Beet and heel hams .eady with some de-
mani Bacon am eut meats ne.'ry homnnl Liin -
prime & gn @ for H, sw a.. W. for g1 Rng aie r 'pf
e. iagSoin tor september Dtess ho4- n'lnsr q, 40
&, n, s nni Sns nss ws. a ra. 1 ,m.
cry i7a22e T. tie, and i,kins 2ir Vne,se Il, Hs-
H@'a 81 stHg farm iaries 6s-'.e' skins, ss'c ffe'h
Gn,is-whca, was steadicr and in fair demand on tho
sno but owcrand active or lnue dgh. cry sal.s ON W.
sarlug sisi Tor so N0rthvost'ln aial 81 Iogsi q
i9f '.h e. 5 red in,S r Rag.i AZ Il iSsi a.
ny quiet ~. arrr n ~, w, e, IA VIM sss4c'
Tor STATE miNei. and h-afc Coy DO white Indian corn
VA nrn on tue ; y. rag om o% i9 iu' ~, ma ~ "
western missed in,iudms steamer .rnie a. r 'Sc an9
mixcd At s7i. ~ Iy 80 r August and 'oc Tor Sep.
trn' cr aul -al' mis- ~ az seq 'rig for August
M an.e re quot a. iis-2c Je a.. ao@.2tsi
3t. 1c Tor nc so ht.s ID u''ss ~ cnha rcnD.
49, WI ~. ing n.l..''l ~; n,lesns tsS,% Raw
SUGARS dili anal n1ulnav un'hnnged Jar u s9pi
'ii,iiil Sai, l maa. srae. Oh private terms
Eoa el quiet III slac tor hards, and ii'aeiFsc ior
srSnErs-Sa, 'orc. were very quiet mt sill stcsly
ati,' for i,is ur enune' AID 4 5ssi, 3" Tor con n
men u good trained rc-in tcit2sHn WYi Urn 9 VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13
an INTERESTING HORSE CASE
Trouble B.tween the Owners and Trainer
OF AN Orange County Trotter.

GOSHEN, July l2.-Last October Patrick
Day OF Newbureh made contract with the we'll
known driver J. o. smith TO take the stallion.
Young Sentinel. In trimming. The horse was
then valued at 81 200. and had record Of 2'i7.
The horses sire il Thorn's Sentinel. who is
full brother OF Old Volunteer. The dam Of this
colt was by Seeoys American star Smith was
to have all the winnings 81 the horse TO pay for
his handling. Young Sentinel has been In nine
races since Smith took him. In five OF tn % h."
took first money, second money in three and
third money IN one. His winnings were $1,000
H. made record Of 2:2G. and Smith says he
has no, hal 70 push him yet, There are TWO
chatte mortgages on the horse. On the
"a Of July Volunteer was entered in tho
plughkeepsic raets. Day. his owner. alii
the holders Of the mortgage bet heayily
him. Thy demeuied that the horse be a.,
livored up 10 them. Smith had entered the
wood 70 come n IA October. He had $3.50 in
tn entrance fee, aita had ~ paid a, Judgment
Of 1850 aeainst the horso H refused e give up
to hold him set upa claim for keepinR,, H.
took the house from poughkeeps,ie 10 NV
eSf on aaS r. k6se saST re- Re aid oc
Onicer francuit. They went 2 the stlble, and
forced the groom 70 .doliver up the keys. They
took the horse and drove him away. smith h9s
employed SSSEsS H. s ors will anns
now valued at 40 600. Smith SAYS the stallion
will be the best horse that ever. went out Oi
Orange county. H. ofiels b. bet heavily that b
can But him around the Rochester track il 2.2O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13
the coMuoDorE.s millions.
His VIII Contested by Orc Of his Dnughters-
Scene ia Court YesIcrdny.

The Vanderbilt will contest wos before
Surrogate Calvin Yesterday The contestant
is Mrs. LII Bau. and among the lcgatccs cited
10 appear was Oakley $. Barker. the Cone
modorc's grandson, bailcd out yesterday from
the Tombs, to which he had been consigned for
theft The will was probated on the 18th Of
March last. The law gives 10 any Of the next OF
kin the right within yeai after the probate TO
file allegations. and have the whole matter re-
tried All but Mrs. la Bau accepted their
lcgacics and gave roleascs. Mrs La BHu iilcd
her allegations about two months ago, and cita-
tons were issued to The executors and lcgatres
recurring them to show cause on the 18th ~
July why tho probate should not be opened.
Should the Surrogate decide. after the contest,
a. discard the VIII. Mrs. La Bau would DE- en-
cs,n,c, which IL almost wholly personal. Had
there bccn no will the widow would have taken
onc-third. leaving Wo-thirds To the ten chii-
Mr.. Henry L. Clinton appeared for, tho .cx-
ccuiors. only one o., WHOM; tgrn"lus ' NOR
lit. thr son.oi VIA. II. vanderbilt, was n court.
Mr.. scott lord app9arcd Tor Mrs. "a Bnu.
Among wcll-known persons present were
n NT'u7 Depew' and Mr. W6rcestcr Of
tho Hudson Central. judge hlpn!!o tos,
ecn,dii.n In rcply To- Mr. Lord he said that he
/ could not remember that the Commodore Had
eyer oNprre-ed pceuliar We've on roiiyi sun
! Jets. or talked about clulrNuNun'y. Sprlluhl
ism, or s,iontiig topics. The Conwodorg had.
r"rienccs. The Judge iillcd: Il would not
! have drawn Ills will after went IN the beach,
! had ltr. Vanderbilt not said that he did not
/ want any ono else g. draw it,. -
Mr. Francis u. Freeman. the llev. Sidney f.
! Corey and Nns-rs. Joseph Harker. Worcester
! and Samuel Deni 'k-pn testified to We proper
! cxecution of thewill and cplloil Mr. Harkci
had tnlkcd horse frequently with the Com
! mOiurc.
| journed until the Dist of September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13
sLayERY AND TIE SLAVE TRADE.
The united States and Great Britain Asked
60 DO their Plain Duty.


Inc Cubnn League VI t'c oni'ou ou"'oe
ih'V S'o''i ""S w - ~
citizens who wished to take ADVICE as 10 tue pest
means of helping Cuban patriots and slaves to
ot,oir ,beir Iibertv The Rev. Mr.. Gnrnot ns
''''"' 'O Il - "a a. -,
spokesman plesch'cu Vhc NlcNS VI 'hc Voloi'u
people, and thought that 'itiQn to Congress
=, l.. A.. ,',,,ti, .,i,,ion Mr. q n Scot
might l"lluoh'V p"ui' "I'''i' " -
iron read the following:
~, ,..., .,.,..,,. .i,iycre NJ tho rui,od
c, u',i 'is,. y, nv, ~, n 10 he ernieni to In,
ron, i-i " Tho Nn,rrnincni Tor our delvcrtcc from
houa, wopld now that We ,no,ins TIC he--ingsoi
ftte NJ, H. RESPECTFULLY cali thr ait u, 81 .vr HuNg,n
M.ni " ~ '''''""'" 81 ;.;,N - Uu 'saii} OF bs
We W"un '.tWh m W. rnf "niv c.u,rstv Z,
~ S,ilvr tr'rN obliiations with Great Rinin and
against rromis and assurances TO our own Government
N the ~ 80, a.. ,o4..,.
We would eau ate nuon 70 W. Icy u t,, w ". D. ~
"5,Tn "'.y ,, ,tu ..t r -cd NIX rs .i ,nriisi
on, ana lt Nh, nuihuilu,. IN the Anti, over
wi'm 'hc SPANISH Goy,racnt seems to have lost all
con'~ol ..,,.,, &c, t,.t
u ". nay a. na dgn,i NY. @ Wien r"n, 'to to ii'nc
,c misnucn NJ OF ue U III ia, Tor he eflu
cniamGipiaon 4 he slave. But from unnGhttp. .,..
harlc nto,s in'ormgrun we ..r a'si"h u9l ,i,at
iiw, :. a. .ead ivr' amt 7iN "'P"''""' "''' "'' III
"ul ',' ',' III ,,i,rf.. attention to thc tact that
,,f,r,i ,t.ri- wloiliaii, iilt. h.,r i,,n ,,g.
tined ul u t' fn. uinc wears war Nnutlrui me
warts % tie oo,,fnm'nt m ir.c arlet 'g Inv o i,Io
were sold into -,' f HH' ' revenue ""' 'u"''"e"
went az" ne s. a,, ,,qg ,.,ro..o,. woke. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13
THE surGGLnRs' RING.
Documentary Evidence duplicating More than
"a score OF Dry Goods uouse-.

The books and papers captured from the
RINK OF silk and lace smugglers We're examined
IN the United States District Attorneys ONCE
yesterday They were found in three small
trunks that were concealed in dwelling house
In North Moore street. Bills of lading invoices.
private letters, and cancelled checks were found
among the books and papers IAey are 10 DC
usel il. the prosecution Z the 81. ugslors.
The documentary evidence connects moro
frnul-. and IT was rlmorcl in mi 'al cirr :
yost.riay that the Houses that have ~ the
Rings goods are preparing TO bring intu,n''
inpli .atri hoped that by III '.'ins change IN
the Office Of Treasury NJ Mt they might sei % -
lrilf. and destroy it, Cnlt Brack II rs TO have
a hearing before secretary sherman noN week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13
Real Estate Mark ct.

Transactions Yesterday at the Exchange COM
prscd fort closure sales by
J NJ Oakley-Ons house. with lot 2txa2. on the south
side oi Nineteenth street lsi fcct west " fth aNchc.
t23luv. to plaintiff, gng hou~ with lot 2oN % on ihe
soh sc 81 Furtynnh street 80 cctcast OF fnth ave-
nue, s2s.h7S. Go ulnlltn 1879. =. ,a-,.
Gerari Bcttsrhe building and store. WIN lgt lSNSs,
O. Prince tucot southwest corner al crosby street..
Scott vvef,-onc house with lot 2oxGt on the cast
side Of Sec md avenue 2O feet souh OF Fifty ht street
=. --t Ia, O. utt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13
IlIEll.

GREEN -,r Thursday morning, July y uc0rflna
Gr,tl A.tI 80 ,iufs a q month. 49,,
X, lnvrs 4f rirLta invited 10 nitni tue hi.lsl
At hcr ns q ll.oe. Fort Hamilton. on saturday Jay
ii t2 O'CLOCK T. 40
years. ...,,.. ....,.t o., al,
teni ic innrr nom net ata residence, "a west I'm
"rS'yNRL '0n ri.irinv. 'u'vl2 Alex Davidson. u.
faint -Hn u ISL .At and felen.cp f"WhA"' "'e'
R,AN ~ Roosevelt Iio.llul on wedn, 'dA' lalS liz
Nl i.tl NNH". ..ti 90 years . .,,..rd
frrl4s li.s f,itlfrH rae % p''lNt. l't' tti- Ia.
a.. un.nd ,m hs lHle "'idenee '" AN '- ''''' '"'
lrn ,.if2F NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13

Ssr knight Na.n-o, Georgetown. PC
IS uthelo, Busiow, HUI juno ~, amt Souihamptsa
.'i
- gen Whitney. llalcti. Boston -
Norfolk
- Saraf0-i. SuniDerg. Chester. IA.
:. Stat oi IrNA-. NiekHr-uu Galveston.
shin llcr-ey Small tirnnd canary
Iltk FratclN fAi. Gee AutflV-, ~iiutI.
BiIk Slrhin Iuhls Gray, Cow Bay.
Sohr Nlint ua. - George. \ H.
Alsutle usual tivsr ANITA la-twise vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13
Exit tho YorkViilc Bank.

ne proper papers restraining the Norkyillc
s"Ni-S Bank nom dong further ru.n,s N'ro sof'cl
yeseId"' norniul and the bank which va. open AZ 3
iaid az -mands upon 1t NJ 10 "odno sinv cNouiu B.,
II 'eu Us us It's ofcors say mat thp acton ni tlr
dckA, ilhenh nj las lcen .rt lie Nn 'nHl il'
Ing Is enl sh4b The dire .nrs wl mpD' this even
'ueterinlne vha, shall h, dout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13

albany. y y ely l2.-The Attorney
Oeraral onu'l0i Nsupcrn,ondents myth,
mai' motion in-i.ye ioro judge Landon. at
Ssh uratAdy. that w.. 4 re Of tho Universal
Llit iu-urnn"o tu..lg Il New York Dee re-
uu..i. 60 show .,4- ny a receiver should
uot appointed IAe notion WA granted,
uni lNesdAy next an ND 10 hear the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13
yOTUER INSURANCE CRASH.
ne TRtE INH.iEDNLSS or I GRIND
urrTrE ON W.IRRfN STREET.

II ,:,,,,,'iam vutuni. nnd N"rt" Nw',.
Il 49,, " ,r.ht.s, As,ct- by the nihl""
1 70 whom Large commissions were i"'N
arr,.;y July u. The Superintendent oi
|, .,,.r.r has is-u.l O. report regarding the
nA.. d Life. H"says;
/ n. Universal lin Iusuranrc Company WIS
rs.ui.,l February 1855. "a stock 'r pro-
| t.t.r. ..n,rn,v. wit t2ua pio capital pala IN |
| at.s below Those charged hy mutual coniM-
| s With ii, dividend. to the insured, ana the
/ .uiur Of policies to persons oi impaHcu
Il ..rh wei. spo.int'rs advertised T. secure
| usinoss. IL ,hc var ISL .ir"u0is We're Sci" ,
\ 5ihe insured asking their consent to chH"I
, ,he contract whereby tn persons lhSured
houll aerac 10 have charged against their pol-
,.s sum equal - one annual premium. on
ia liton that on and after the change th'y
oulJ r,rtioipnt, with the s,0 .kholdcrs III the
/ ronis oi the conn any
/ o. Nlr.h II. 1874 the Universal cntor'd into
contract with the Guardian Mutual Lie In
uran.c Company ~ N'w YORK. in whi'h II
cr,ed TO rcinsurc 40 yer cont " the risks OF
~ latter company. The annual statement oil
. T.. ivors Life Insurance COMPANY Tor th'
,,.aniiug Dec 81 1873. on III In the depart
,crt exhibits u surplus az regards policy hoiu-
- nf s2lB.Osj.27. whilH 40 this date the deli
t.acv i'm tho Guardian Mutual Life Insurance
.a.uany was sos 1000 and ~ tn surplus OF
,e Universal was not enough g. cover tho den
.n.gof the Guardian. tn following contracts
AFRO nade between Henry !. Turhor Vice
"a ..idautoi the Universal Life Insurance Com
r,ny. and the Universal Life Insurance Com
VIZ .on,rac, recitcl in the supcrntendcnts
| rp0rt -nys'
T w.% 'ls 1,yi IAN }y f n' N,r1s ,n
fNN a.. ~ I.IN - li' a. 81 t'' =. '.' .. i',i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13
M.fRINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASA'--Tnis pay. 80
Sunri~4s an sun -vts 81 Moon sets 90. ~
Hon wArfk-riiis DAY -.
Sandy Hook 10 90 Gov Island 10 ~ llcnGate. " u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-13

OTAN GROVE, n. j.. July ia Indy VIII l'
lanlnt her wnsIrNuol nun drowning boy Druni,nul
.ut. whoa .i. 4 iu SAVING Nit crew ol lhr s.p NIN
kan NrccApi here last lirrcmhrr.