davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09
A RAMBLE.

Mr.. Editor.-If you will allow
me space in Your excellent paper
| will give the public the benefit
Of my experience during an alb
sence of l6 days at the Sea Shore
Camp Meeting.
I left Bastrop on the morning
of the 18th of June, reached
Monroe that evening. The next
morning, in company with MIR.
John McCrory and daughter,
Mrs. G.. H. johnson, of this par
ish, [ took the car for New Or
leans, and after a sultry, dusty,
and weary travel of two very
long days and one night, cast an
Choir at the Sea Shore Camp
Ground. My journey, though
somewhat a weary one, Was made.
almost delightful. as without let
or hindrance. I was permitted
to regale my vision with the fine
crop prospects that everywhere
greeted me on my lonely way.
But [ am On the Sea Shore
Camp Grounds. What of them?
I will not attempt a minute de-
scription of them. The Taber-
nacle is located about five hum
dred yards from the New Or
leans and Mobile railroad and
about one hundred yards from
the Sea Shore. South, East and
West there are about IS tents,
(the owners Of them call them
tents) but I think many Of us
would call elegant residences,
and North is the open sea with
its o@nding wave. All around
are beautiful shade trees in great
abundance, save on the North
side. Immediately On my arrival
I was met by Brother W. Ill.
Foster, Of New Orleans, who
Knows how to provide liberal
things; who also conducted. me
to my home during my sojourn.
He dropped me at brother Price
Williams of Mobile, Ala. A
princely family it is. How
princely I traversed the encamp-
ment, esconsed in such comfort
able quarters! I whiled the even
ings away promenading the
grounds and cogitating upon
the sublimities of the great sea
Of waters that was spread out be-
fore my bounding heart. O.
how my soul toasted as it viewed
this great wonder of Gods
handi-work.
The camp meeting services
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09
NOTICE..
Land Office at New Orleans, La, Z
June 18th, 1880.

Ouho fun, 1COo' j
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention at the clerks office of More
house parish, La, on Monday, 26th
July, 1880, to make final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty days
from the date of this notice, viz:
ID. Sims Brown, of Morehouse parish,
La, who made homestead application
No. 1873, for the south half Of southwest
quarter section %, and north half Of
northwest quarter section "a, township
81, north range 81 east, Monroe District,
and names the following as his wit
nesses, viz: W. M. Washburn, David
Jones, A. T. Worley and M. E. Brown,
all of Morehouse parish. La.
W. M. BURWELL, Register.
iune25-5t
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-Sixth District
Court, Parish Of Morehouse Mike

NOuIU, tlilSu VI M0EcHOUSe Mike
Burner vs.. Mat Levy. No. 5573.
By virtue of a writ of Fl. ia. issued hv
the Hon. Sixth District Court in and
for the parish OF Morehouse in the above
entitled suit and to me directed as
Sheriff of said parish and State, have
seized as directed in the writ, and will
proceed to sell, at the door of the court
house, in said parish, within the hours
prescribed by law, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 9TH day of August
1880, it being the first Saturday of said
month, the following described property
to-wit:
The southwe quarter of southwest
quarter and southwest quarter OF north.
west quarter of section 2G, southwest
quarter of northwest quarter and south
half OF southeast quarter of section 27,
west halt OF southwest quarter, south
east quarter of southwest quarter,
west halt OF southeast quarter, west
halt OF northeast quarter, southeast
quarter OF northeast quarter of section
"a, southeast quarter of southwest quar-
ter. west half of southeast quarter and
Meath half of southwest quarter of Sec
ton 80, and west half of southeast
quarter of section 3G, township %, north
range 8 east, being the same land at
tached by me and now in my legal pos
session under said attachment
Terms of sale-Cash, with the benefit
of appraisement.
WIN P. DOUGLASS,
july2-Gt Sheriff.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09
New Advertisements.
MOTTO E.

STATE OF LOUIsIANA-Parish Of
Morehouse, 9Th District Court. Sue
eession of Levy Rogers.
Whereas, T. G. Brigham has petitioned
the court for letters of administration on
the estate of the late Levy Rogers de-
ceased, intestate.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern, to show cause within ten
days, why the prayer Of the said petit
toner should not be granted. By order
iuly9. E. W. ROSS, elk. D. C.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09
STATE NEWS.

The fruit crop is failure in
East Feliciana parish.
Columbia is infested with an
army Of cheeky drummers.
Centenary College boasts of
having on baud thirteen young
preachers.
The King wave has about
swallowed up the Richardson
ripple
There has not been a public
school in Winnsborough in two
years.
The Bossie- Banner has seen
a sweet potato seven and a half
inches long raised this year.
Circuit Court, judges Mo1eure
and George, convened in Minden
last Monday.
Minden celebrated the centen-
NAL anniversary of Sunday
Schools last Sunday.
The people Of Clinton are lux
uriating, during the day, in water
melons, and during the night,
small boys cry with the collie.
There is strong talk Of moving
the COURT house from Bellevue to
ColeviIle in Bossier parish. The
Banner objects to the removal.
Judge A. Bailey, one OF the
ablest jurists in Opelousas, died
at his bone in that town a few
days ago.
Gen. King is one of the few
who, when placed in a high posi-
ton, does not take the "bjg
head" says the Vienna Sentinel.
The parish authorities Of Lin
coin are determined to have a
new court house-work has COM
menced on the "new temple of
justice"
VIM parish boasts with pride
Of her prospects for a big corn
crop. Jackson parish is equally
as proud. Hurrah for Louisiana
crops.
Wicked chaps congregated and
threw brickbats at Che residence
OF Rev. P. Allen, one night last
week in Winnsborough. We i'm
agine that's a bad town for
preachers.
An effort is being made in
Richland to locate the seat Of
justice in that parish by a vote
Of the people. The Beacon
thinks Rayyille the best place in
the parish.
| When the Guardian editor was
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09
WHAT WE ~ Ed.

Hoe handles each % cents.
Clivices each 25 cents.
Lap rings 10 cents.
Very best Sweeps SIS so.
Sweep blades Is cents.
Plow points 25 to IS cents.
Boys iron axle wagons, with Ca
pacity LOO to 200 lbs. S. to 81 so.
Nice buggy for the baby $40.
First class single barrel breech-
loading shot gun s15-guaranteed.
A good no-top buggy $77 so.
A good top buggy 500, cheaper
kind S85.
All of the above, and whatever
else you need, can be found at
HAND4'S, without going any
further, and at prices that compete
with many larges places than Bas-
trop. Call on him and he will
prove it to you.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09
A Handsome Present

For Boys. Much safer and far
more convenient. Shoots four times
as fast as a Misunderstanding
down many more squirrels. All
parents should buy one for their
boys. We mean Handy's breech-
leaders. He has them from S12 so
to $50.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09

Messrs. Moore and Files, Of
Hamburg, were in town this week.
Our Hamburg friends always re-
ceive cordial welcome ut the
hands of Bastroplans.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09


opened with an excellent sermon
BIZ DR.. Linus Parker, editor OF
the New Orleans Christian Ad
yocate. The services began with |
large and attentive congrega-
tons, which increased up to
Sunday, when it was oyerwhelm-
inc. Every service seemed to be
Al Improvement on the one pre-
vious. Myself being judge there
was not an inferior sermon de-
tivered, save one, and it is not
important that the author Of that
one should be known. Anyhow
[ have B, rs yet, the consent OF
parties to give the name. The
singing Was appropriate and i'm
pressive. Oh, [ regretted SO
much tlat my own circuit was
not better represented. Ii such
services could be reduced to a
noneyed valuation, the prayers
Of some ct the New Orleans and
Mobile Methodist ladies would
havo paid any one, it seems to
NE. an hundred fold more than
the cost of the trip. The result
Of the meeting, as far as was as
certained, was as follows About
sigty conversions and nearly as
many accessions. Among the
converted were several Episco-
palians, and the church was
greatly revived AMI strength
eued.
Well, some one may be impa-
tent with me because | have
said 2othing about the fare. Be
assured that that was all that
heart could wish-fresh fish and
oysters and many of the unmen-
tionables furnished by the peo-
pie of the cities Of New OrIeass,
Mobile and Montgomery, as
there were large tents filled with
people from those places. So
you see we were eating all the
while. But some one Say say,
oysters are not good at this sea-
son. All! so strange that we all
did not ascertain that fact be-
fore dispensing. .-...
/ In conclusion I would say {:
10 my judgment few weeks on
the Sea Shore some where near
this little paradise above imper-
fectly described, every summer
would be far preferable for
health than a trip elsewhere.
What can he more healthful than
a daily bath in salt water in that
latitude ? and articles of food in
digenous to that climate. I say
TO all, make your arrangement to
20 to the Sea Shore Camp meet
ing next July.
May every citizen in this par
ish subscribe for your paper.
I do not see how the people of
this parish could afford to do
without your paper. Neither do
[ see how they can desire its
continuance so long as they fail
| to subscribe for it.
[ must close, lest some one
concludes you have employed
me as drummer. Success to you
all, gentlemen. H.
| I am, very respectfully,
T M NrK RE
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09

We are in receipt of letter
from Oak Ridge signed '''subscrib-
er. The real name of the author
we do not know, and until it is
given, the letter will .'lie waiting,
silently waiting
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09
OUR NATIONS BIRTHDAY.


Union reached its one hundredth
and fourth birthday. Contrary
to the innumerable pre- aictions
made by the enemies OF q "gov-
eminent by the people for the
people when our fathers made
the bold strike for liberty in this
country, cur nation is to-day one
Of the most powerful on the
globe. A hundred years ago.
ours was an experiment; now it
is reality. When the few thinly
populated States that formed
the grand compact tLat bound
them in an indissoluble union
made the hazardous venture,
foreign potentates smiled in ridi-
Guile at the infant government.
They denounced such a form OF
government in the seyerest
terms. They DETAINED its foun
ders as political he1etics, who
were crazed upon a mistaken
view of what constitutes genuine
liberty. Nevertheless, our fathers,
who were pure good men, insisted
upon the establishment Of a Re-
public-of a Democracy.
Fierce and formidable enemies
have raised their strong arms
against our country, but right
has, to the present, oyerpowered
might, and she stands up proudly
and defantly as the peer, if not
the mistress, Of the world. Our
country is an ever-advancing,
progressive nation. Her people
are Wide-awake and industrious.
They know no such word as
shalt" in the grand march to
vlctory-victory over the enemies
Of liberty and the calumniators
Of a free government. In 1876
the United States celebrated its
centennial anniversary. Our
strength and enterprise as
founded the whole world. The
advancement that our people
had made in all Of the multifa-
rious industries which they so
cheerfully and proftably pursue,
furnishes matter for reflection
that opened the eyes of the most
naughty and hostile enemy to
liberty and good government.
The entire world, that gazed up
on our centennial exposition,
pronounced the American Re-
public the grandest nation ON
the globe. Then it was that
the wisdom of our fathers was
verified and that the govern
mant that was spoken into exist
ence BY the mighty efforts Of the
revolutionary heroes, was fully
and 9indisputably acknowledged
by On astounded world.
Since 1876 progress has been
J the watchword Of the American
people. Party political schisms
have. at times, threatened the
stability and the existence Of
our institutions; bat our people
have never faltered in their on
ward march to unexampled pros
iserity. The huge political fraud
y was recently enacted by
aIbrs1;o,,s moa ii purloining the
she President threatened 1
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09
LHaYe for Sale at a Bargain

2 young mules, over Is hands high.
6 open and 6 top buggies.
2 two-horse double-seat buggies.
/ one-horse wagon and 5 two-horse
wagons under New Orleans prices.
J. S. HANDY.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09

I am selling the Parker Breech
Loading Shot Gun at Manufac-
turer's prices, and allow the privi-
lege of testing gun before SALE.
J. S. HANDY.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09

Go to Heller & Turner's fol
heavy thimble-skein wagons.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09

Divine services will be held at the
meeting house Of the congregation Bnal
Sholom every Friday evening at hait-
past o'clock, and Saturday mornings
at 8 o'clock.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-07-09
Our Choice For Congress,
T FLOYD KING,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Preaching at the Methodist Church in
Bastrop first and third Sundays IN each
month. Sunday School at 8 o'clock A.
NJ. Island DeSiard second and fourth
Sundays. Pine Grove third Sunday at
3 o'clock P. NJ. Lawhead's Mill first
Sunday at 3 P NJ.
J. M. MCKEE. Pastor.
, 1880-02-27

s'guns' OF tho city and State this too. though
his 1 name does not appear in the City Directory,
other political leaders and preparing for the
gcsted: he himself might be able, il bis " visitor @
wanted anything done in the divorce line to as
s1st him. He then went on to explain that Mr,
Converton was Il" big lawyer" who had, together
With VI several other .'blg lawyers formed the
xtding legal advice and work to their clients ut
tho lowest possible figures, tho idea being to
make up through the large quantity Of work
The Bureau made
A SPECIALITY OF DIVORCE CASES,
but also had in hand IS big land-schcme, in
which there was millions for themselves and
estcd in the speculation. AS far rs the divorce
was eonce rned the LAw-Bureau had everything
fixed 50 that they could secure divorces cheaper
They bad everything and everybody In the Courts
=" liked, so that there was not the faiutcst nos
sblity for publicity until the decree had been
optalned. All this the Bureau could do but,
unfortunately, Mr. Converton had been called
East on some important political business, and
me ,1. ony wy now 1n which client could consult
MIN would be By letter. Any letter thnt the yis-
warded By him with pleasure, and such were Nlr.
IS facilities for doing legal business that there
was no doubt he could secure the necessary de-
cree Just rs easily from the East rs though be
were IN this city: He would simply place the
mngter IT. IN the hands Of his confidential associates
dispatch. In nnswer to a question rs to the
Mherenbouts Of the members Of the Bureau,
Mr. Francis declared himself unable to say any-
th1ng, though ut the same time he was ready to
nssert that he knew they were among the most
promincut lawyers Of Chicago
During his visits to Frnncis s. Co.'S place the
reporter had several conversations with the
5nnitor Of tho building and with the young lady
who was constant visitor of Room No. Is, and
they combined in the assertion that ~ the other
man in that room lthey did not know him By
name} was In an excellent way of business. his
mail being always IL large one and his movfngs
hither and thither about the country indicating
that he was much in request MI over the lind
Strange to say, however, they did not know the
nature Of the business he was engaged in; nor
had they ever heard mention of the Western
Law Bureau. During the last few days Mr..
Francis has been engaged In the manufacture
Of that ubiquitous annoyance known as the
Gem P11zzle,-whose clucidation. however, is
chfld's play as compared with tho yexation which
awaits the hunter after the cooperative law-mil
presided over by the elusive Mr. Converton.
, 1880-02-27

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COuRT-JuDGE BLoD-
GErT-First National Bank of Hudson VS. Fourth
National Bank of Chicago, s., ,s93.37.
SUPERIOR COURT oSFEssIOSs-Cteveland Pa
per Company vs.. Chicago Lithographic Company
md Fr7,nle Kcrting, $375
JUDGE GART-,Jalncs Matthews ys. George Nc
Lean. William Harmon, j. X. Thompson, Will
verdict, 500, and motion for new trial
JUDGE SM1TI-Gcr1nania Insurance Company
VS.. W. n. Caldwell. Il. Beard, and Marcus n.
Prntt: verdict. $a;518, and motion for new trial.
CIRCUIT CoCfr-JUpGE MoRAS-E. W STAN
who'd VS.. Harmon r. Smith. administrator Of
Hiram I4onglcy, $2,649, 16-SAu,uel J. Russell w
Isnac Davis, $61:..-J. F. Sc1ltlelbach VS.. Sarnh
Lcindccker, as1ministrntrix of John Lcindeckcr,
$13 Theodore Schrccdcr. use, ETC., vs.. Her
man Heymnn and Henry HofTslrt- $9S7.12.-Al-
bert Drew vs.. Christian Krick, Sl39.
, 1880-02-27
TEE CALL.

THE CALL.
JUDGE DRUMMOND-ln chambers
JUDGE DLoD0Err-999}, 1,003, l008, 1007, ZOOS,
1913, LOIS, 1o17, 1ol9, Loco, 1,o2l, ss 1o2s
1029, 1,G0, ,0a2, ], ,041, 1,0+4, ,A7.
-ArPELLATE CoURT-Not In session.
JUDGE GARY-t03, 407 to 421, 423 to Al, as, 80 $50
451, and 45A No case on trial.
JUDGE SMrTH-No preliminary call. Peremp-
tory call 664, 6s2, 6s4 Gs!, 69s, 100, 101 and T0s
JUDGE JAMEsoN-Chancery motions at 9:15
a. m-
JUDGE RodERs-Set cases Of Chicago & West
ern Indiana Railroad VS.. LAasig, and calendar
No. II. Fo. Is, Brady VS.. Pardridse, on trial.
JUDGE MoRAN-76 to 100, inclusive, except IS,
90. 81, aud 81. No Is, Walsh ys. Wood, On trial.
JUDGE TuLEY-, 6, and2+ No case on hearing.
JUDGE BARNuM-No call of calendar. No. il
on hcArtng-
JUDGE I1oOM1s- Condemnation cases Nos. ,114,
Ills, 1119, l2l l,12, In 1,l25 and ,126.
JUDGE JAMEsoS-Criminal Court Nos. 8T,
97s, 9T9, $50, 800, and 1901.
, 1880-02-27
THE WHEAT CROP,

~ t18 kaito7 o. 1he Ch5tnPo IFibtsa<.
STEWARD. Lee Co., ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Winter wheat
Is having hard time Of it. 1t would be we'll
for turner's to note the kind OF soil on which it
would stand open winters best think the seed
should be put in with a drill, by all means, so
that the rootlets get q firm hold. Old ground Is
better than new. I SOW after barley; 1t seems
to become more compact, which is essential to
keep the roots from heaytng by the action Of the
FROST This part of the county has never been
very favorable for winter wheat. Since spring
wheat has become so unreliable, farmers hare
become discouraged trying to raise 1t, and have
turned their attention to winter wheat, which I
hope will be successful. began With one quart
Of white winter wheat, procured in New York
State In the fall OF 1876, which I sowcd. From
that realized, In 1877. one bnshel. From tho
bushel: In 1873, got fifteen bushels, and from
the fifteen bushels, in 1870, I got about go
bushels hMye now forty acres looking very
favorable. There is quite an inquiry for seed
barley; it seems to be quite scarce.
". +. CARPENTER.
, 1880-02-27

In the case Of tho estate OF Conrad Engel-
mann against the estate Of Solomon Sem, where
damages to the amount Of $1,000 had been
awarded the motion for u new trial was over
ruled and an appeal was taken.
In the estate Of Daniel Barclay the renunc!a-
tion By Henry H. Tracy Of the office Of exec,1-
tor was flied, letters testAmentary wcre issued
to Arthur D. O'Neill, and his bond for 100000
wae approved.
In tie estate Of Julius Wogciechowsk ct al,
minors, letters of guardianship were issued to
Frederick knkel, and his bond for $500 was ap-
proved.
In tho estate Of .Gottlfeb weitzel letters Of ad-
mnistration were issued to Elizabeth Bochman,
and her bond for s, 500 was approved.
In the estate of Margaret 6. Jacobsen ct al,
minors tho guardian special bond for 81 900 for
the sale of real estate WIS approved.
In the estate Of Jan Vana letters Of admins
tration were issued to William Kaspar, and his
bond for ST, GOO Was approved.
, 1880-02-27

rado militia, said that this whole peace business
was hnmbug. The Government was spend-
ing Tar more money on these red
savages thnn they were worth. He was
n N fnyor Of driving them out of the State. Gen.
Nalseu said: "The Utes must go: that is writ
ten, and the people Of Colorado are ready to
carry that out It necessary, the gentleman
said, every Ute would be blotted out Of exists
enes. Gen; Walscn didn't believe in this mock
sentlnentalfsn, and he believes In facing the
mAtter openly and squareIy. The Utes were the
pronounced enemies Of the whites In Colorado.
, 1880-02-27
LICENSED TO INCORPORATE.

APs%s"s 1EpAtet4 II 1Ht C*9@CdGo 1T1ou336.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. o6.-Liccnse 10 incor-
porate has been issued to the DanviIle Coal Com
pany; capital, $4,000; incorporators, R. n.
Carnhau, J. 3. Mann, ]. A. Eads. Also to the
Sterling Gazette Company of Sterling; object,
the publication Of newspaper and carrying on
general printing businesss capital. $500;
Laura E. Cobb, ". F. Eastman, and D. G. Jenne
incorporators. To the Kansas City Paper Com
pany Of Chicago: capital, S50,0oy: ". b. Miller,
n. Noyes. and r. F. Rice. incorporltora. To the
Specific Medicine Company Of Chicago; capital,
100000: r. c. Clarke, l.. G. Lott, and C. H. Bry-
ant. iucOpptQtOrS.
, 1880-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Dr, Drandrcth, who lately
died at his home in Sing Sing, bequeathed his
homestead and furniture to his wife. He leaves
the Brandrcth House, Broadway, valued ut
S4100OO. to his seven daughters; his stocks,
tradc-m -mnrks, aud the 1Tmaindcr Of his estate to
his six sons, on condition that they pay his
widow $1,000 per month for her life.
, 1880-02-27


4 o9s patrons throughout the city we have Estab-
lfshed Branch Offices In the different Divisions, as
tnken for the same price ~ etnrxcd at the Main
the week, md until p. m. Saturdays:
J. i H. SIM3fS, Booksellers and Stationer1, D3
Twcnty-sccond-st.
W. F. BOGAKI, Druggist. Gss Cottage G1ove-sv,
northwest corner Thirty-hfth-st.
CHAS. BENNETT, Eewsdenler, Stntoner, etc, $50
West @ Sladson,st, M II 2, near Western,ay
corner of rweIfth-st
cts G HE5kKlck' l,5 Jeweert NsEsdea1eE, and Fancy
LOUIS ". II. NEEBE, Printing and Advertising
Agent News md Stationery Depot xSS East Division
st., between I4aSalle and Wells. 4
l. BUIL1NGIIAM s co, Druggists, rs North
CiaFk-st.. corner Division.
, 1880-02-27

Kidney Wort is loyal and true to natures prin-
ctplcs in it's process Of curing kidney and liver
disease or acute rheumatism These disorders
come from vitiated blood and weak organic
movement. The medicine renews vitality 1t Is
excellent for the piles. For sale By all drug
EistS.
, 1880-02-27
DIVORCES.

Ettie May Tompkins filed bill yesterday
charging her husband, Squire franklin Tomp-
kins, with cruelty and desertion, and asking for
the usual decree Of divorce
Judge Barnum yesterday granted divorce to
Johanna Bensch from julius Bensch on the
ground OF cruelty, to Adolf Kupec from Anasta-
sia Kupec on the ground of drunkenness, and to
B. Franklin Clark from Fanny ]. Clark for
adultery.
, 1880-02-27
ITEMS

The Appellate Court will not deliver any opin-
ions until the beginning OF next term.
Discharges from bankruptcy we're issued yes
terday to Francis Canteld and George S. New
man.
Assignees will be chosen this morning for Fl.
Townsend Buckley, Lawson i. Gilbert, and
Benjamin F. Stone.
, 1880-02-27
WOMAN StiFFRAC1cTS,

New YORK, Feb. 26.-The Womans Suffrage
Association held congrntulatory meeting last
night over the enactment Of the law allowing
women to vote for school officers.
, 1880-02-27

C1NC1NvAT1, Feb. a6.-The Enterprise Carriage
manufacturing Company, Of Canal and Syracuse
streets. which made IN assignment last Septem-
bcr, made an agreement with their creditors to
pay dollar for dollar. Work was resumed this
morning.
, 1880-02-27
TILE COURTS.

MUTUAL L1FE-INSURANCE CO.
Tho Receiver Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company and Safety Deposit Life Insurance
Company, c. c. Holton, yesterday filed report
of his operations from Sept i, 1879 up to and in
Guiding December, 1879, which is in brief as fol-
lows:
Receipts-Cash on hand Sept. i, 1878. 5544s
Receipts since.. T60
Total. .$8,m
Expenditures. 7,GD