davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29
Tuesday, October 20. 1878.
mr. mILLER's POSITION ON THE LIEN LAW

In conversation with Mr.. A. s. Mill
er, late Representative in the Legisla-
ture from Kitssp county, and at pres
ent candidate for reelection from this
county. we learn that our otherwise ex-
cellent loggers' lien law stands IN need
of some amendment, to secure which
he pledges bis aid to the extent of his
ability.
The provision giving the laborer an
equitable and legal hold On the logs
until his wages are paid is right and
lust. An excellent enactment, and in
accordance with the Scripture, which
says: "The laborer is worthy Of his
hire" nay, more. entitled to it. 1t is
an abominable thing. for contractors, as
has been done over and over again, in
California, to gorge themselves with
wealth by the wholesale robbery OF
poor laborers whom they work like
slaves and then blk outright even out
of their beggarly pittance Of dollar
and half day without board, the on
ly dependence of their starving fami-
lies. 1t is proper that the ungloved
hand Of the law should be interpesed to
stop such outrages.
Mr.. Miller was the originator and
chief advocate Of the clause exempting
six yoke of cattle and other requisite
implements Of the logger's trade from
execution. He thinks. however, that
the Nv is still defective and should be
carried out little further. The pres
ent law contemplates the wrongs and
guards the rights of the laborers; but
makes the claims Of the merchant aud the
farmer secondary. He advocates an
amend1ee3 exteqaing to the merchant
who for*elds to the logger his sup
plies and % the farmer who sells him
tho produdef his farm, the same Ben.
efts of thi1ssien law. and the right to
secure their claims on the logs on the
same and equal footing.
We dPt believe in discrimination.
or giving to any one class any undue
or unjust advantages or privileges over
anotl,<ee This lien law in principle
-iss. right, aud in substance should be-
kept in force. We want no Partially
in ours, but believe in even justice to
all. and serving all alike.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
EASTERN STATES.

CAMP ROBINSON, Neb., Oct. 27.-The
fauished savagcs after defying the
troops. cold and hungry for nearly AZ
hours. came forth from under the banks
of Chadron creek yesterday, at noon.
Carlton having sent them word pre-
viously.. by his guide, that if they did
not come and surrender before noon he
would blow every one of them from the
face of the earth. This threat had the
desired effect, for in few minutes after
the interpreter oil the savages came
forward to surrender themselves. After
being disarmed they were marched to
this post. arriving ct midnight. Com
Portable quarters and supper was given
them.
PHILADELPHIA, Got. 26.-Genersl
Grant writes Mayor Stokely. from Bor-
deaux. France, acknowledging tho re-
ceipt of the resolution of the Pbiladel.
phia city council to appoint special
committee to receive him upon his re.
turn, and states that il he returns BY
way ofthc Atlantic he will take Phil.
adelphia steamer and notify the com.
mittse Of the time Of sailing. TIE Gen.
eral thanks tho council and citizers Ct
Philadelphia for the honor done him.
PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 26.-J. p. Nc.
Donnell. editor of the Labor Standard,
convicted Of libel in calling non strik-
ing operatives of the Adams mill 'scabs'
was to day sentenced to pay fine Of
$500. It was at oucs paid by the work
ingmsn and women of the city, and to.
night they are drawing Mcdonnell
around the streets in On open barouche.
PRovIScErowS. Mass, Oct. 27.-The
Artic schooner Florence Tyson, sup
posed to be lost, arrived this NOR ming.
She sprung q leak near Sable Island on
tho 18th. and had been pumping day
and night since. The last morsel Of
food on board was eaten this morning.
Capt. Tyson reports there has not been
such icy seas in the north for thirty
years. The crew arc ell we'll.
Capt. Tyson reports that at Cum
berland straits they took on board ,
number OF Esouimaux men and NO.
men. During the passage to Discs
they were obliged to slowly work theil
way through 200 miles of ice. The
weather was very heavy during the en-
tire passage. making it necessary e
keep the matches bolted down most Of
the time. At Disco they expected Il
meet the expedition steamer, but aftel
waiting IN vain many days. on the a2d
Of August started on their return e
Cumberland straits. On this passag,
they experienced several terrific gales.
HARTFORD. Oct 26.-The four>year
old mare Elaine. owned by Governo,
Stanford. Of California. yesterday CAV,
an exhibition Of speed. She trottei
three different times The first mil,
was made in 2.2A l.2, second in 224
third 2.24 l-5. Il was decided to spill
the difference and give the Agurss q
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafte issued
at lowest rates on Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold ct lowest rates BY Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, W.T..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

At the Territorial Democratic Con-
vention at Vancouver the following
resolutions were adopted as the plat
form on which that party will make
their campaign stand:
l. That We are unalterably opposed
to the dismemberment of the Terrii,u =
and are in favor of State goveru.,
at the earliest moment our popuI4ti -.
and wealth will justify the same.
2. That We are unqusllfiedly in favor
of the extension of time for the compile
ton OF the main line and branch of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. and we
recognize as enemies of the prosperity
of our people all who oppose such
extension.
8. That the improvement of the CO.
lumbia. Snake and other great rivers
of our Terri are national works,
which should % prosecuted to an early
completion.
4. That We recognize the mutual de-
tendency of labor and capital, and
deprecate all attempts to antagonize
them in the combination of capital to
control, and the strikes of labor to resist
this control, ss destructive to the true
interests Of both.
5. That the present business depres-
sion and wide spread distress through
cot the Union 10 chiefly attributable to
unwise measures of finance for which
the Republican party is wholly respon
sible.
8. That the policy of the Government
in relation to the Indian tribes on this
coast, the experience of the past DEM
onstrates to be failure, and change
therein is imperstivsly demanded; such
an abandonment Of the reservation
system as will insure the breaking up
of the tribal relations Of the Indisn, or
the consolidation of all the reservations
into one with military control, IN order
that the annual raids Of the hostile
bands and the murder of our citizens
may be effectually checked. the peace
and prosperity Of the Territory re-
quires.
2. That the liberties Of our nation
rest in the intelligence OF ito citizens.
and that our conmon school system
cannot be over estimated. nor can too
much care be bestowed to make it more
liberal and perfect.
8. That our nation 10 to b congratu-
lated that in none Of the great sister,
hood of States, federal bsyonefs are
used to enforce the laws. but that All
ara once moro moving along harmoui.
ously under the government eseablisneo
By the Tree sufEngss of it, people. ana
upheld By their patriotism ana osvo
ton to liberty. ocfso-dSvso
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29

To G. II. Botsford, Esq.,:
In reply TO your communication of
October 25th. l call your attention to
Section los. Criminal Practice Act.
1873, which reads as follows:
IF any judge. inspector, clerk or
any other officer of an election, shall
open or mark by folding or other,eise,
any ticket presented by such elector at
snch an election q. e. any election) OF
attempt to End out the names thereon,
or suffer the same to be done by any
other person. before such ticket is de-
posted in the ballot. COX. such person
20 offending shall be fined in any sum
net exceeding one hundred dollars"
1t is my opinion that the law of 1868
is repealed by this section. All ballots
must 90 into the box unmarked 10 any
way. w. II. WHITE,
Prosecuting Attorney Sd District.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29
Ballots Cannot be Numbered le-
gaIIy.

Opinion of Prosecuting Attorney
White in reply to the following letter:
TACOMA, Oct. 25. 1878.
FRIEND WHITE:-The Auditor has
sent to the inspector Of election the
laws of election as published in pursu-
snce Of an oct Of the Legislative Assem-
bly, approved November 9. 1877.
Amongst them is the act of January 80,
1868, which makes it the duty Of in-
spsctors to number ballots correspond
ing with the number of the voters
Has that law been repealed If so.
will you please have It announced so
that the inspectors may take warning
and act legally in the premises In
haste. Yours truly,
G. II. BoTsFoRD.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29

FEW ARRIvAL.-Mesdame Bur
roughs & Keith have just received from
San Francisco splendid new stock Of
millinery, hats, bonnets, etc, of the lat
est Fall styles, which they will dispose
of at the lowest prices. Patrons are in
vited to call and examine their stock
All work in their line executed neatly
and promptly. They also have the
agency for A. Burdette Smiths pat
terms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29

24 LA quarter of . second better
than her best time heretofore recorded.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2s.-The Jury
in the case of Chas. McGill, on trial
for munder. rendered verdict this sf-
ternoon Of murder in the first degree.
McGill murdered Mary Kelly, his mis-
tress. in house of l-fame in this city
several months since.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. AT VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. 1t
is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing /; is fire-proof; has good accom-.
mediation for families. and as good
meals as any house in the city. at only
81 90 per day.
VIM. JENSEN,
Wharf street, Victoria. r. C.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29

SIC SEMPER SALRRATUs. -Notwith-
standing the excitement about the I'D.
mission Of our Territory into the Union,
the celebrated AIR GUN at the Centen-
NAL Saloon still hits the bulls-eye every
time. Dennis Kearney to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A NEAT COTTAGE. NEWLY YURNIsHED.
"A corner Sixth and seneca Streets
Tor ra-sicsiars apply to REV. D. BAGLEY.
ocf2o-d9w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29

eH- Bocs Beer in pints and quarts.
for sale by
CRAWFORD & HARRINGTON, Agents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29
STEVENS POST NO. l.

A IL MEMBERS OF @. A. r. ARE RESPECT.
"A fully requested 10 hand in their lists Of
names for invitation to the Chairman Of the CON.
mtttes on or before Oct. 80. 1878.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29

EASTERN OATMEAL FOR sale 1t
Chilberg Brothers'.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29

RREsH OYsr1Rs served at the Mai
son Doree from this date.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-29

II Charley Keil. of the Saddle
Rock Restaurant, Commercial street. is
constantly receiving the largest and fin
est favored oysters ever offered for sale
in this city. Orders from o distance
promptly filled in every style.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

ry, ss"cash; No, . rod s2's@s2s cash. Corr
quiet; 28&@2a7a December 29s4@2gzs January
333s May. pa bid cash. Oats quiet: 1873 bid Do
ccember l9Js@t9. cash. Whisky unchanged
Pork. cut meats. bacon and lard unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Dec. |. 12:A5 .. m.-Pork g.
Bacon ga. ~ Hams $40. Cut meats az
5s, 4. Lard b75. Hogs ~ 2592 90; receipts TO-
3d. Whisky 81 05.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2.-CottcS - Moderate In
guiry. freely supplied: Middiing Uplands bad
Midding Orleans 1i16d: sales 1000 bales, OF
which 1000 arc for export and speculation
1890 =. m.-Wbeat- California average 7s 9d6o
90 I'D. do club 81 1od@iOs I'd Western
spring No. % 6i; No Q 7s 10i; Western win
tor No; os I'd; No. 2 80 lod,, Flour Western
canal loops. Oats 2s Cd. Oorn-New mixed
23s 9d@24s. Pork-Prime mess Western AS
Lard-Pfime Western 33a. Bacon-Long clear
24s Cd short clear 27s Cd. Talow-Amerlean 37s.
LONDON. Dec. .. 1890 .. m.-Tallow 37s.
Ocean FrelEhts.
New YORK. Dec. 2-Ocean freights fairly nc
tive on berth and charter for provisions flour
grain. apples and oil. at generally easier rates
the through business being tho most i'm portant
ut very Irregular and unsettled rates. Engage
ments are to. Liverpool by steam, grain ut I'D
per 60 pounds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

In reply to the report. heretofore publshe,
In some journals, that tho river tonnage from
st. Louis to New Orleans is inadeo,,ate I,
bring to this port the amount of grain ordere,
for foreign expectation, the st. Louis Repub
lican has this to say:
There may be said to be two barge lines on
gagged In down river transportation from st
| LOUIS the Mississippi Valley and the Low
! Tey-the former owning and employing when
wanted, six towboats and forty barges with n
carrying capacity for ,250,OO0 bushels OF
gram per month, the barges having a respec-
tive capacity Of Is 600 to 30 900 bushels, and the
bowrey com prising two boats and ten barges.
with u capacity for 800 600 bushels per month,
| making total OF eight boats and fifty barges
ana 1000 bushels per month, to say moth
ing OF the occasional employment Of an out
sue Low when such are convenient and war
ranted by the demand. Tho Mississippi Val
Icy Transportation Company added eight new
barges last year, and this year will have add
ed seven more, and thus this company Is
making all justiiiablo effort to keep pace with
demand for tonnage to Now Orleans
There are other facts which go TO disprove
tho allegation or implication of want OF ton
mage In st. Louis for tho movement of grain
70 New Orleans. During the months of April
June. July and August last, one-haIf Of tho
barge tonnage Of the city was laid UP for want
OF cargoes and In the month Of September
one-thrd, and only In October and since has
there been q demand adequate to bring it all
into reqnisition; and not only all, but to show
The disposition of the transportation Interest
mere TO meet the demand on outside boats and |
harges, the iron Mountain OF the Pittsburg
cray line was put on, and departed Novem- |
Der II with 81, 019 bushels wheat for New Or
leans. Just now, too, and for some time past |
TINS season, transportation by river South Is |
meeting with great hindrance from an almost |
low stage Of water even MS far |
down ., as Natchez and which eniails period
tfh ant III F,N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. v. BILLIE. Specialist for all Chronic DJr.
eases. PrtfAe Diseases and Female Diseases
mas inat ressned from Europe Office. 1856 Cana
up stairs. Nervous Debility. Weakness. eifbe,
caused bY 2buse or age ALWAYS cured in .
short time. Private Diseases treated after a new
sure and quick method. Female Diseases treated
with greatest success. - '''''o
Or. Blie's reputation as a skilled and SUCCESS.
tul physician fs already years ago establishes
hundreds Of cases here which other oh ysiciaos
had failed to benefit. which Ia well known 10 fbs
public. DR.. Bile is graduate from one of N
best colleges In Europe. and was for years DC.
sistant physician to Prof. Rieord. Paris. Con.
,ultations and correspondence strictly conf,
1 .,s Charges moderate. 1919 Canal street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

British postoffice has beer tho peonles
rs bsnk for come eighteen Years. and
as to be steadily growing in popularity.
10 beginning OF 1S77-the Pos tmaster
hll has given lis no later figures on tho
there We're i,702,374 depositors re-
~ on the books, and the total dcposjts
\ 1874, 9s2,75o. being az average of little
70 to each depositor. The postofiee is
I'd to be a bank for the people, and a:
OF strio. provisions are made to pre-.
he use Of it as a ssqeral bank !
osit. Tho depofator mis- sign a !
lion In presence Of witnesses that
1t interested in the funds Of any SINH |
tuition. Deposits less than twenty /
is are not received, and no of,c Nav ]
more than $3.50 in any one current
When the deposits have reached s75G /
er deposits can be made and when !.
i and interest amount TO $1,000. inter /;
bs. The rate OF intsrest is only little {
\ IAN | per cent The Savings are in
n eonsols, on which the interest Is 8 A
hence there is a saving of nearly Il
t oE that amount OF national debt. So /:
al Say ings Bank is really considera- II
q OF rev enue to the government. The II
of annuities and life insurance was IL
1865, and there is here also steady I
of business. This also is intended
asses, and not for the rich; hence 1
Sunts insured and the annuities are !
The lives OF persons OF either sex {
ne ages Of 16 and 60 may be insured !
amount from sl9O to $500. For ex- P
nan or woman aged 80 may be In v
$500 by q single payment Of 1915, by Il
payment through life OF S11 65, or B
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

International exhibitions develop impoft-
facts OF universal interest, and mike mi
IT'S Of the civilized world acquainted with
n other. The Algerian department in the
amps de Mars has astonished even France.
ich had no adequate idea of the rapid
with and wealth Of her most fosriahing
my, especially during the last ten years.
eria Is only about three-fifth9 the size Df
nee, and the exports of the colony In
.dstuffs alone have risen to 5000 0OOF n
{, while the aggregate exports, including
!, wax, cotton, coral etc. reach S35 600 .O(D
the imports exceed this by some 81, 900. 900.
mines OF iron, copper, lead. etc, yield IN
age OF 81 100000 a year. Wheat barIe;,
20, oats ard hemp are success fullv cultt-
d. The last census reports 159, 900 horses
no mules 10000 asses, $4,000 cameIs.
y 700 horned cattle o,45s, 100 sheep anil
90 goats. More than 100000 of thu
yptus globuluS tree have been planter
colony during the last ter years. Thee
i OF the living tree neutra.izcs malaria.
essence OF its leaves Is al antidote fog
I'fever. AS a market for rench man. |
res Algeria represents & demand al |
4op00,00o a year
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
Dom estIc.

NEW York, Dec 2. T. 20 D. m.-Coffee quiet
no lnally unchanged. Refined sugar qniet
spot cotton unchanged: futures steady.
| i9HloAGo, bec 2. $50 a. m.-Whear opens s37s
oin January. Corn-31i4 asked January Pork
January. 5.85@5.871s February.
bo onl On stock laris-Estmated receipts Of
official shipments 243s: light grades 50 70 mixed
packers " &C. heavy shipping 49, Cattle receipts
$3.50 ?. Wheat-8s7.a84 December. 844.a
9f1s January. Corn-3l bid December. ais.
January Jar 35A Nay oa,s-2Oa2o]S D:camb4 :.
2o.4 January, 233k@23a May. Pork-i6 70 De-
L ar r. bid December. 5.72H bid January
ST. Louis. Dec. observation-disclosures
December S714 January. $40 FebruarV ror 9o4
2 December. 294 seller January, 33jl seller
/ .. m.-Whaat easy; No. . red ssxaosz!
December, s7'5@27'a January, ssi+@s851 Februa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

At Cambridge, Ohio, recently, in the calse Of
Ellza Brltt"n against the Michigan Mutual
Lille Insurance Company the jury returhod'a
verdict for the plaintiff for $3.50 for $4,000
5pohcy. with Interest. less tho amount:of n
8uooe given Tor the premium. with interest.
NO money was ever paid for this risk. and the
policy was surrendered and the note Returned
four months before tho death of the assured
The decision was given on account of aIl OK
tension OF time on tho note.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

The labor troubles are again Worrying the
cotton manufacturers of England. Ia the
mills at Wigan, 1910 looms and a, 900 spsndlos
are stopped and $500 looms and $4,000
spindes are runn!G on short time. TIE or-
Tort OF tho manufacturers to produce cheaper
cloths for successful competition with amer
loans involves tho cutting down Of wages be-
low even living rates
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
COM N ERCIAL.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT !
Monday Evening. December O. 1878
C0TTON-A fair demand prevailed through
out to day. and In consequence Of buyers and
sellers being apart In their views. the sales
were confined TO 1900 bales
The following is the official closing of the Cot
4, L.-nI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

There was somewhat Of u tumble in aecuri-
ties yesterday. State Consos closed casyiat
4 77a4@7s, against 49, 4Gb79 on Saturday.
Premium Bonds wero weak at 2st .0a2s15.
against 2s'402s1s. Sales ut the Stock Ex-
change. $l41 900. Premium Bonds S95 O)O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

Three vessels cleared yesterday for
European ports with cargoes aggregatlng
1897 bales Of cotton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY DECEMBER 3 1878

even by q fortnightly payment OF 81 cents. It
may also be effected by quarterly or monthly
payments. Annuities may be Immediate or
Isferred. large majority prefer the former
ss.atbOd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03
by Telagrapb.I

by Telegraph
NEW YoRF- Doc. Mooney closed Mt "a
cent. ENab 90 closed quiet Ut 4s2f04sGt, Gold
closed. "
GOVERNMENTS closed firm: currency c. 1I9a
49,. Pncttlc Railroad bonds closed as follows.
union Pacific hrsts 107ts@IO7Fs land grants
i lg6 's@ln7 sinking funds loJ's@l0l. Contrais
Gold ciearngs at the N b. s.. N Y.-Gold bal
anees. f2.397 30S: Currency balances e. 335 5i3 =.
gold clearings. f35 500 600.
! Clearing House statement NM Currency OK
changes, sA7 h3S79y: currency balances S. l9I 4a
gold exchanges, sI2. $50 37g; gold balances a
TAG 1877. VI
Louisiana consOls declined from 7sA to 78t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

coal oil lamp. carelessly tussbled over
into lot OF varnish drew checks on various
v insurance companies recently to the amount
OF 100000 In payment for brewery in:Phia-
delphia. Economical light was that.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

A gentleman who made 5000 In Il q gold
mines this year, and is buying a library.
sent an order TO a New York book store Inst
week for "one complete sot Of AppietGn's
Sanchopedrol'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-03

The Board OF Directors. ut q meeting held on
the nineteenth day Of January 1873. after set.
ting aside $4,000 TO reserve fund frornsthe nes
earnings OF the year. and paying 10 per cent
dividend to the stockholders. have resolved t<,
pay CASH DIVIDEND OF TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT On the net earned participating
rr1miums of the year ending December 81
1877. said dividend payable on and after Mon
day. the twenty-ei9hth day OF January. 1879