davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
Loni.yiIIe Base Ball TroubIc..

LoUIsvILLE, November 2.-The eI-
animation OF the players Of the LOulsvilIe
base ba, club for alleged crookednes'
Tas conducted by first class lawyer
A. reported several days ago, It resulted
n the expulsion OF A. Ii Nichols. j. a
DeylIn, George W. Hall and Wm,
Craven. Hail, Devlin aud Nichols con.
,es.ed 10 having received brIbes for cell.
NJ games. The 1rsl two told al, snc
begged tor mercy ai the hands of the d..
rectols. Nichols gsve information which
ed 10 the discovery 4 what the other,
SID the games tor Craven confrsse'
nothing, and ProclAIms his innocence
DE WA expelled Tor general misconduct
Devlin acknowledge. having stood 10
with Hal, and IN bis statement OF The
crookedness. relates how he swindled thai
player out OF the proceeds OF their dis
lonsgy. MCClOud, = New York gam
bier or pool seller, il the name Of The
party WHO Is known 70 have psid The
PLAYERS for throwing the gSmes. There
T. much just indignation ieit over tt'
grO0Kedness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
THE CURRENCY.

The vote in tho House on yesterday
would indicate that Mr.. EWING is gain
ing strength in support OF his bill to re
peal the resumption act. Mr.. EwIfG
has work to do in order to get an even
start. with PENpLEToN in the Senatorial
race, and he knows that there is no surer
way to win the Buckeye heart than TO
succeed in his financial measures IN Con-
gress. Hence his persistency sn pressing
the measure.
There are many members who deslrs
to avoid a discussion of the currency
question until after the elections Of next
Tuesday, and some of these members are
favorable to EwING's theory, but who
are willing TO assist in keeping him in
the "nine hole he got into by bringing
in his bill during the morning hour. 80
1t must be conceded that when vote Is
taken directly on the bill that large
majority OF the House will vote for is
passage, and it Is possible it will have
two thirds majority.
The vote IN the Senate will be close'
with the advantage in favor of the
sdvocstes OF repeal. However, If the
President vetoes it there will be no hope
of two-thirds vote in the Senate to
pass it over the veto. About the only
show to defeat the repeal o.
the resumption act Is the Presi-
dents veto. Il, like GRANT, he has 10
policy In opposition to the will OF the
majority, then resumption will bo post
pOned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

lstions without corresponding penalty.
There is no one to dispute the immense
power of Mr.. MoRToN's brain. His In
tellect was godlike, yet it is sll the sadder
to reflect that such intellectual
gifts were not directed TO an
amelioration of the condition Of his
fellow beings. The sacrifice he made
would then have left q sweet Odor be-
hind. Yet it is not our pleasure to recall
the mistaken part of mis- life, that part
which was 50 potent in keeping alive the
animosities of sectional strife, but
would rather look at him in the light of
partisan who believed sincerely
in the work and destiny of the
party of which he was the acknowledged
leader. To look at him in that light we
are constrained to place him as one of
the first men America has produced. He
was one of the few men who could IN
dellibly stamp individuality upon the
history OF the times in which he hved.
There were others given greater proml-
nence, but when the LINCOLNs, the
JoHHsoNs, the GRANTS and the HAYEsEs
have passed out OF memory, MORTON
will stand out boldly as the controlling
genius OF the Republican party from It's
advent of power in 1861 to the close OF
his life. Whatever OF good or OF evil be-
lougs to the history of the Republican
party is but the reflection OF the good or
evil in the heart and brain of OLIVER p.
MORTON.
While we could not hold up his public
lie as model for future generations, yet
taking his life work and his dying words
together We can learn some lessons
which may be laid to heart. There are
great natural, moral and physical laws
which cannot be violated, and ne wHo
persists in the struggle to overcome them,
however much will of mind or force Of
inlellec. ne may possess, will end the con-
test rs the Indiana statesman did by dis
appearing from the scene with the
feeble crv, "Worn out"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
1uE GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN,

GGS. LosG,TREET has contributed an
article to the Philsdelphis Weekly Times
Upon the Gettysburg campaign. de In
a... that the campaign into Peursyiva-
Ms, while offensive in strategy, was IN
tended 10 be purely defensive in tactics,
The purpose beng to choose position in
the eneny's rear and compel him to
.tck. 1: was the abandonment
vi this policy, in his opinion, that
ld to the fatal result n
Gettysburg, and this mistake he believes
not TO have been a matter of deliberate
Judgment, but "the impulse of great
mind disturbed by unparalleled condi'
tons" In the sbsense of cavalry, LEE
moved into Pennsylvania as one walking
In the dark. He learned from a scout
the whereabouts of MEADE and turned
aside from MS advance to Harrisburg
LoNGsTREET claims that the encounter
on the let OF July was purely accldeLts!
and thinks i; WAS then that LEE made
ni,tske IN not vigorously prosecuting the
success or else manoeuvering so as I,
compel MEADE to make the attack. Ihe
assault made on the 23d Was by Lone
sTRgET one, whereas II HILL
and EeRLL hol simultaneously advanced
MEADE - ~ hsve been dislO igcd. He
thllk. tnaL lI,KlTT's charge on Lhethird
day was lor.oIn hope and ouSh! not to
have been made. Alter the battle Gen.
LEE said to his officers, Il. Is my fault,
"a acknowledgement characteristic o: the
man and which his subordiustes have SO
FAR respected as to lay the responsibility
anywhere but on him.
Gen. LoNGSTREET differed with the
Southern people sfter the wsr IN views
about reconstruction. Yet ne was one OF
LEEs great lieutenants, and next 10
S:onewal JACKSON occupied position
Of prominence in the army, and his opin-
Ions sbOut the military movements OF the
Army OF Northern Virginia will be re-
eeyed with respect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
THE New York papers speak OF Sen
stor MORTON as follows:

THE New 1orK papers SPEAK VI 0eH-
stor MORTON as follows:
The Herald says: He was marve'
of restless energy. He accommodated
himself with kind of cynical inditfe--
ence to his crippled body AS to house
badly out OF repair, al dragged 1t about
with him as snail does his shell.
The Tribune says that Senator Morton
WAS not a statesman of the first order,
but he will live in history as one OF the
great political forces o. an exciting and
important time. Few men IN the pres
ent generation have more decidedly
IMPRESSED their ideas and will upon the
current of affairs
The Times SAYS: 1t will not be claimed
tor hlm that he WAS a great statesman, nor
man of broad and comprehensive Nlhws.
He could not have built up State but
he could have defended it with cour-
age and fertility OF resource which would
hsve b, fled the most daring foe.
The Sun SAYS: The good OF the country
he really. believed could only be pro-
NOTED bv the success of the party tc
which he was devoted, and while he was
carried away with intensity Of his psrty
feelings. it only regrets that he WAS car
ried into actions where msn OF nobier
nature would not consent to 90. There
was yet such an abounding force OF dem
ogogism IN his conduct that he command
ed certain kind OF respect, even from
those who condemned him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

Such were the dying words of Senator
NORTON, and from them we learn some
Wing Of the life work of 8 man who
passed away at an age when he ought
70 have been just In the prime of his
manhood. " hen SUMNER WAS dying
he restlessly threw his hand over on the
bed snd, muttering II sm so weary, ="
ofestled bis last. 1t WAS that utter ex-
aau'ton OF physical powers, which Is
'he inevitable result OF over brain work,
and was doubtless the same sensation ex-
peflenced by Mr.. MORTON when taking
The last look st his family, and realizing
That ne was approaching the borders of
'Ae Spirit Lsnd, leaving the world be-
nind him with its busy work, the field
" politics IN which he had been
70 conspicuous still open aud his party
more ihsn ever needing the force OF his
great brain, the ambitions OF his life
"ne unsatshed, and bis destiny unan-
"ned, he felt the full and dread force OF
ne sentence which escaped his dying
Ups, Worn out ~ Words of warning
" The young, who, IN the vIgor of youth,
.0'Get that the seeds of decay are sown
10 The eIcesses of vicious life. "He
u" 'oWeth to the wind shall resp the
SAiFIwind,' and. no amount of intel.ec.
VA strength will sustain the body when
'-ch decay has taken a firm hold.
Worn out" A warning TO those "a
'nom are committed the public affairs Of
'N' nation, that it is equally duty tc
preserve the physical strength as it is tc
''A' out prematurely human life
'u'ch Is intertwined with the success Of
national life. Worn out, warning tc
' smo bilious mind, which, in an effort tc
'y ia ASPIRATIONS, di,r.s ard. the grss
" Of aatIrs walsh ADMIT Of ne via
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
ExanEeIIeaI Alliance.

DETEoIT, November 2.-The Evan
gelIcA. Allisncs reAssem bled a. O'clocx
this morning. Rev Dr. Hsrtrsnit
started his paper on the "Tendencies Of
modern thought toward Roman In std
RalionAlism." After finishing Roman
ism, be postponed the reading o. the rs-
mAindsr till the aftsrr oOn.
Rev. DR. tiffany followed win spspsr
on the same subject, a. the end OF which
the Alliance adjourned TIL the s'terbooh
On res sembhbg, Prot. Ii. Mead, ID
D., read 8 paper on Modern literature
a. affected by rstionsliGm."
D.. HartrsnfG also read the balshc, oi
be paper.
The even ng sesSiOn IVES c.o,ed b. a
farewell hddress delivered BY Rev. Df.
Pierson, Of this city. and wa reap nted
70 BY various De- -'e.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

SH. WOODWARD, Esq, President OF
tho LIS Belle Nail Works, made US a
pleasant call yesterday. During the
s,ur.s OF conversation he aired his
Dyrsenbsck" views. HIS methoj OF treat
ing thst intricate subject is exceedingly
simple snd logical To those of cur
0,aeubsck friends, and Mr.. ALBERT
WELLS in particular, who are obiuscsted
on this point, AID want more light, we
,scommend them to consult MIR. w. He
Ss very clear way of putting things.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
French Political Affairs.

PARIS, November 2.-VIc.or Hugo's
organ, the RGppei, says that many Re.
publican Senators and Deputies have ar
rived. Although no tormsi meetings
nsve vet been held, there have been ire
ouent consultations. There have been
40 negotiations or overtures for con-
promise with the men OF the 10th Of
Nav. No member o' the Lett has been
approached with this object BY any rep
resentative. In conversation among the
members OF the Republican party, vari-
Gus contingencies have been discussed.
Although, Of course, no resolution has
vet been taken in the event OF Marshal
Msc MahOn's retirement from the
Presidency, Grevys candidacy will
b. unsn m0usly supported. Grevy has
allowed II 10 be understood that be would
not shrink from any duty or responsible
itv in the Interest Of the Republican,
csuse should the Marshal retain his
post with the Republican ministers. A
unanimous opinion Is that more effective
guarantees must be required than IN the
csses o. the previous ministers. The
members OF the Committee OF the Lett,
in the late Cham Der, will meet Monday
" resolve upon the course of the party.
PARIS, November 2-According to
semi-3tficis statements, the ministers
have s!l sgreed either 70 meet the Cham
Der of Deputies or to resign baiore It as
sembles, as Mac Mshos may prefer
The Mo,tieur ststes that President hsc-
Mshon Is disposed to try the ministry OF
the Right, supported BY majority OF the
Senate; but if this plan should fail, be
would appeal to the leaders o: the ms
jority IN the Chamber of Deputies. The
ministers OF the Right would be mereI y
charged 10 carry on the administration
NJ. Punyer Quertier had sn interview
with tie President supposed TO refer to
the formation Of the ministry OF the
Right.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
voorhees, Believed TO be the Man
Foe RaTneSSiIIe POisOnInE Case
Osborn Acton CODfes.es His

BARNEsvGLLE, O., November IA
uew development of the Acton polsoslng
case WIS made to-day by the confession
OF Mr.. Osborn Acton that be had At
tempted to take the ufe OF his vile ano
hid by placing strychDiue IN bucket
o milk he had brought as h present. The
COT fesslon WAS made 10 his brothers a. d
mother At his home near Hendrysburg
Mr. Acton was reading the Bb.e, aDc,
-eeming to be suddenly stricken with tie
ruormity OF his oIense, fell upon the
a lor and proclaimed the truth. Asa re
1T OF lnis confession, hls bond, men
have delivered him INTO the clutches OF
me law, and be Will be taken 10 the
county Jail He had attempted ~ leave
me country, but, after proceeding as lar
~ Bcli-ire, concluded 10 return and make
= clear bress. Of II. ie seems TO have
crown desperate under his troubles, Srd
the charitable supposiLion Is that he y
partially insane. In any case, It relieve
4is wife OF some undeserved pressure
and Establishes the entire truthiulnes' OF
her statement ~ 10 the attempt nj poison
no.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
A Denial.
correspondence OF the Register.

Correspondence Of the Register.
GRAFTON, w. VA, November 2
In last Saturdays issue Of the DAILY
REGISTER saw telegram that was not
true, about n your Isdy tnst was killed
At Lloyd's Switch, on the b. Il o. road,
by the accommodation train esst on the
25th of October. l wsGt 1t Understood
that she WAS not under the influence OF
LIQUOR, aud l can prove it by twenty five
or more perso-s if it is NC -sssry. The
telegram Was dated Oakland, Md, Octo
Der 10Th, and I'supPose tnst there Is
where you got your information. 7.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

To know what is becoming to herself,
as well as stylish and tasteful Is the prac
ticsl problem that Andrews Bszar' hss
solved for many ladies. It's wealth Of
information, exquisite taste snd never
failing accuracy Of patterns, gives it pre-.
eminence over all competitors. Send 10
w. &. Andrew, Cincinnati ter cents fer
specimen sspy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
prore.tan, Episcopal Congress.

New YORK, November 2-Tne Pro-
testant Episcopal Church Congress
brought it's session to close to-day.
John Welsh, the nominee for Minis
Ter at the court of St. james, submitted
paper on the organization and admin
istrstion OF charity. Rev. Dr. Brown,
OF Cleveland made an address on the
same subject.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
WAsHINGToN, November

To Col. W. R. HoiiotOay, indianapolis:
desire through you TO Oher to Gov
Morton's widow and fsmily my wsrmest
sympathy in their great al LECTION. Amid
the general and sincere manifestations OF
sorrow at the pubic loss, of which no
one can be more sensible than myself,
my long friendship tor Governor Nor
ton makes me wish to be counted among
those who feel in his death the griet OF a
personal bereavement
[Signedl r. b. HAYES
SAN FKASCIsCo, November "A
Portland di.patcn says that the e1eeu'
tive offices at Salem were closed THU
morning on the receipt Of the news OF
Senator Mortoa's death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS,
WAsHIsGros, d. c., November =.

The reading OF the journal OF yester-
days proceedings wss dispensed with,
and the death OF Morton WAS sunounce1
by Senator M4cDOnsld. A resolution
submitted by him, providing for the sP-
pointment OF committee Of six Senators
to attend the funeIsl was agreed TO, snd
the Vice President Will designate the
committee hereafter.
The Senate then. as a further mark OF
respect to the memory OF Senstor Nor
ton, adjourned till Tuesday next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

BALTIMORE, November D. Rev. John
Poi-sl lats.y elected Chaplain Of the
Hngse Of Representative, haI been Sc
isc,sd BY Coi. Kan, tae neTly-eiected
Mavor 0f Baltimore, IS bis private Sec
FgtaFy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
THE DEAD SENATOR
PUBLIC RESPECT 10 HIS MEM
DRY.
Meeting OF Indianians I'm Washing
tOn-FuneraI Preparations at In'
dianapOIis-ActiOn OF The Au'
thOrities at " ashinStOn.

WAsHINGToN, November 2.-The
President issued directions early this
morning that the flags on the public
buildings be placed at hslt.mast, in re-
spect 10 the memory OF Senator Morton.
The Cabinet met this morning, ali the
mem bers being present, TO pay the prop
er official honors to the distinguished
dead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

THE ParsgrsPber's Association OF
.merics elec.e4 Hon. ALEX H.STEPHENs
Al honorary member. Mr.. STEPHENS
ogDiaed bis acceptance in d paragraph u
c,uun and hslI long.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

COLUMBUS, Ga. November 2.-OEen
wrignt, eolored, who brutally outraged
. white married lady 8 month ago, near
Crawford, Ala, Was taken from the jsil
sy . party Of 100 einsens, who carried
him 70 ths woods AMI, It Is said, burnt
hin. Eh victim fllly idsGhfss ElD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
Fatally ,ru.n.d .toaI Mine.

CAKsEIDGE, o, Noyeub-rl -Thomn
Simmons, one Ui7he olde,t mIneri N thl.
county, aged seventy year., Was iAtsI. y
injured 10 the Ohio Coal Work., tao
miles south Of this plsce, this morning,
By the falling Of coal while mining 10
the bank. He died from his injuries
tbs evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

n,x VOORHEES, in the Senate and
rov EvrSa in the House will probably
k.sD the currency question on top during
the winter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
Hotel BuFnsd.

SASDC,KY, o, November 1.-Ths
leland House, on Ksilys Island, jacob
Rusb. owler and proprietor, was totally
destroyed by FIRE tbs morning. Loss
$1,000 insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
Race POHiponed.

CLGvELASD, November o. On ss-
count of the inclement weather the race
between smuggler and Great AsIt'rl
was pSstpeas ID till Saturday aftsrIO Ices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
nnrderer Convicted.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, November a.
Van Vsndycke has been found guilty OF
the murder Of his wife at Ogdensburg, IN
June last, and ssRtssssd 10 bs hERgss
DsssM Der 2lst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

wuxS HAYES went to Richmond ne
,.,..d m his Cabinet and left the KEY
4. home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

Tag President failed to say anything
.hoot the colored people in hls Richmond
,,..cbes Has his heart quit bleedlng1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

rvr Standard thinks that DAN VooR'
cant I'LL MoRToS's seat. Don't
law DAN sIs pretty big sycamore.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
VOL. 10
athceling 2coister,
ooid closed yesterday at 1929.

a.. ,osother to-ct ~ toiI Be partly cIo"H"
~ ,,,,t,riv ,Olros, and lOtSsr tempera-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

To. Government at Washington has
=. head on it again. The President has
.,,,,ned from Richmond.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

wx1sH is not the kind OF cheese CAM
xsoN likes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
Interview Win GOV. Hendricks -
who shall Succeed the Dead sena-
tort

INDIANAPOLIS, November l.-EI-
Governor Hendricks, in sn interview to-
day, denied that there WAS compact be-
tween himself and voorhees, whereby
the latter wss - have clesr FIELD tor
The Senatorial race. Two years Sgo,
when MDDJnsld and Voorhees, were
contestants, be held sloo', snd 10 no WAY
Influenced the last nsmed to withdraw;
neither did Mr. VOORHEES, withdraw on
any promise of future preierment coming
from his friends, for he had authorized
10 such premises, nor had his friends
given any such assurances. Mr.. Hen
bricks further stated that when he lett
the Senate IN 1869, It WAS with the belief
that his retirement WAS permanenti sui
be lodged point blank question A. 10
whether he would accept the position
now filed by Morton, by ssying It was
altogether probable that VOORHEES,
would be appointed to the vacancy
The Governor (BlIe Jesus), when Quts-
tion to. day relatlveto Morton's successor,
replied thst he never administered on n
mans estate PRIOR 10 death, and that re-
,pccL tor Morton'S family would prevent
PERCEPTIONS and Indecent haste. The dir
russiUn Of n successor NJ this time wss
premature and Ili-sdvised
1t is not indeliczte for your corresPon
dent to add that the Ragged Reuben"
OF this city, who always act IN defiance Of
The swsllow-tslled Democracy, psrticu-
arly of the Washington Club, are begin
a. oh 10 naF,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03
Marine.

LoYpos, November f.-The steamer
Peru. hsm Few York, bu arrived est.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-03

WAsHINGToN, NoTember2 2, $500
lament the sad occasion which mskes
it may DUTY TO testify to the public re-
spect for the eminent citizen and dis
tinguished statesman whose death yester
day, at MS home IL Indianapolis, has been
made known by telegrsphic announce
ment. The services OF Oliver P. Morton
to the nation in the difficult snd re-
sponsible administration OF the affairs
OF the State OF Inaisns A. iti governor st
the critical uRsturs OF the siVil
war ear never Ss ever yAlasd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
Report of the Finance and Ex-
ecutive Committee OF
the Society.

The thorou-h investisauon into the Affairs AMI conAi
ton ot tho Equitable liie Assurance society by the In
surance ID partm'nt of the STATE of Sew York AMI rs
Committee Of Policy holders and Representatives. Of
Polio, holders IA. not relaxed in the slightest degree
the cu'tonnr, examinations by the standing AMI SPECIAL
Committees of the Board of Directors
In prc,cnune the report the society for 1870 the
Finance Committee state that they have during that year
given much attention and labor 10 the consideration of
the stem %, which the cuisines. tho society /. con.
lucri and expenses regulated and have directed the
emf Increment of an rules ana method, hrinsmg down
the expenses ol the SoccN to. and continuing the same
at the lowest @uiui omn'tnt reh ne g.ett,t ,aUg u
NE t'nrn ot ihafinA
The mlNded surplus mnl of the Socirty is much
larsortHn is requisite tor the continuance OF Dividends
Too policy holders without dmmuuon ami in orlcr to
guard AGAINST even unexpected depreciation iu invest
meui-, the Committee have
h.eil't That ,.ht huuitcl thousand dollars ~ uic
said Undivided surplus bee wilhhrd from division Amonl
policy holders until the unthcr orders of I'm. Committee
or Of the Board tocoycr amy possible N,, lr.,ns iium
tile value Of real estate ami other securities
Tho Eimtah' LiV Assurance Society mas lnrine fhe
past slA months IA penui of Namp,i oppression H.
business ant hnnucc unlcreonc throu.h its own Com
mitices, the Insurance Department OF the STATE AMI
ness of detail and ,cruunv IN AN departments of 1t, AFFAIRS
unprecedented m the history OF corporations
GEORGE ADEE. GIpRGE MORGAN
JAMES Low ln.NKN T. SrAlIplNH.
PARKER lNNpN luNGN a ulHlNlr
WILLIAM II. lOHG lullN 4 ~tlM Akl.
NnulH.u. .nl b.. %.