The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-12
POLITICAL.
II from you Immediately
Vn,rrc tr11lv

THIRD WARD The Democratic voters of
the Third Wand turned ont last night in large
numbers. and after an able and eloquent adj
dress from Mr.. Z. Booth. proceeded to the
election Of delegate the represent the ward
in the State Central Committee. Messrs
Visard and Stevenson were put in nomination
and the vote resulted in the election Of Mr..
Visard by very large majority.
The following resolutions We're submitted
and read bv Mr.. +, l.. jewell and on motion
~ere unanimously adopted and ordered to be
spread upon the minutes of the meeting:
Resolred That we recognize in the action OF
She Baton Rouge Rouge Convention, the wise ard
practical deliberations OF sta tcsen nd patriots
whose every thought and sentiment are III uns' II
with the great body of white people and Demo-
Gratis Of this city.
Resoired That we heartily approve and indorse
the platform Of principles and declaration OF par
~ faith put forward by the state Convention. and
pledge ourselves to the support and faithful a'ivo-
cacv of the doctrines therein Enumerated.
Resoise3. That the candidates nominated for
office upon the ticket of the Democratic and
conservative party are gentlemen IN whom We
nave the most implicit confidence Their rrpn.
eaton for honesty, intelligence and high M RAJ
worth Is everywhere acknowledgcd ana hy me
election of such men the State IT Louis ana can
.,e redeemed and restored 10 II. former glor.
and prosperity.
K.Dlred hat the thank, Of tlli, club due
and are hereby rendered u the delegates from
This ward to the State Convention, who SO 'll
.enty and sa tlsfactory discharged their duties,
and secured such admirable nominations Tor our
support.
Hesolrei That in the nomination Of ollr dis
siuguishcd feilOw-ctiZcn of the Ihlld Ward. gen.
Il t. Gibson for Congress. have as Il stand
ard-bnarer If our party q gentleman. a soldier
and statesman, who Will 10 HI Whole duty a. a
representative Of the people Of thu District.
Resore1 finally. that We all bind ourselves 70
40 onr whole duty as citizens i'll the work 81 re-
ceeming our State from the control oi negroes
and carpet-baggcrs, and that We Will nor only
register and vote ourselves. but VIII use All NJ our
influence and excrions to Undue. others to 10 the
,ame.
How,RD RANGfEs-Tlte Democrats If the
.msa Ward. mcmbcrs Of the Howard Rangers.
nat in large numbers last night II tie People $
Hail opposite DryadeS Market. The meeting
was called to order by james Nohan, Esd. The
President Of the club. Mc--r,. ". B. Marston,
James Timony. W. Jewell ana VIM Sullivan adj
dressed the meeting. After fine Transaction ri
.hc regular routine If business. 'h~ meeting ad-
Iournc".
case has been decided il United States
court. sitting in Boston. growing, ont :" the
eel ,bratei Zoe frauds, through raised .ertlii-
ca:as @. stock. \ lender received from coe.
Is collateral on a loan of So, 900, a .raudu-
lent certificate of 200 shares OF stock in the
Boston. Albany and Hartford Railroad Com
pauy, which certificate bore a transfer.
signed in blank b.. the cashier 81 the Massa-
.nTlsett. National Bank. The lender brought
suit against the bank for damages. end the full
claim WAS allowed BY the court The defense
was tina. the cashier had no right to bind the
'ark to contracts. but the court held that the
signature Of the cashier was the act Of the
bank while that officer was acting in the
usual course of business. The signing OF
such transfers was of ordinary occurrence.
The lender took the stock Certificate on the
faith o. the cashiers signature. not knowing
whether the certificate was genuine or not.
It appears that some two years previously
Coe had raised the certificate from two 70 tive
hundred shares. and obtained loan from the
bank sued, thus obtaining the cashiers sigma
ture.