davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
CHICOT CITY.
LEAVES EVERY MONDAY.
- For Chic0t City. Greenviile, Vicks-
burg and the Bends-Steamer
ssst@6@ Katie,
j. W. Carlton. master, J. Fl. Mossop, clerk
will leave as above on MONDAYS at ) p. NJ con-
Meeting with Chcot Railroad for all stations Pine
Bluff
ADAMS & WORK, HITE e. CARLIN
JOHN JANNEY, BCRDEAC & WAYNE,
SD Agents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
Imports.

LIVERPOOL-Pers steamship ST Louis-i24 casks
beer TO Rareshde & Maes-75 do Solari & Sons
&c ties soda ash key do 80 drums caustic ash A W
Schulenburs-44 cases linens Anderson a Simpson
81 pkgs mdse W Bofing er-161. boxes tinplate ia
tics ash IA c49 bds ties to OF der-} fIirni
ture Jas West-25 casks chains BOttecher & kellogg
) pkgs mdse Horter Peterson & Fenner-cl bdls iron
Stautfer Macreadv &co-ls pkss mdse A Palacio-s6
pkcs mdse Meeker Knox aeo-1 Harid &co-1 do
PIN Forwood &cO-l Anderson x Simpsons De
Isle Scd-1 case do Closteiman a Boyle do p An
toni-l Baumgarien & Ia Levy n Medal Mary
CARROLL Leon Perre Aces Chas Tromey-l E
II damien-a casks do J Frank &cO-.5 cases gas
forts Theo Forstall
NEW YORk-Per steamship City Of Galveston
4 ssorted mGse
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
Exports.

KEY WEST VIA CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship
VIA Clyde-26l5 bls flour 45 bbls potatoes IA
bbls whisky IA terces hams Is sacks coffee I35 pkss
sundries
KINGSTON-Per brig Charlotte Buck-l95,o 900
feet lumber
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
BAXQU SARA.

BAYOU SARA.
mitage, Port Hudson. Ratnm Rnnea
Plaqnemine. and way laudings-The
United States mail semi weekly packet
w. .. Pike,
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY =.
ZOE Bayou Sara H1TE CARLIN, AgentA
~r,,. Z Ich0upitoulas street.
Merchandise consigned to Hite &. Caxiin vim b
forwarded free OF commission ia In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

Arrived.
City of Galveston, Evans from New York
9TH inst. to r. reshide Cameron-2d dist ID
British steamship St Louis, Reid, from Liverpool
Sept 10 to Siias Weeks &cO-4th Dist
North German steamship Frankfurt. Won Bulow.
from Bremen Sept - via Havre and SOu'hamp
ton, to Stoekmeyer &eo-4tb Dist -
Ship Gatherer, Thomson. ID days from Bath Ne, TO
master-POint
STEAMBOATS,.
Mary Ida Ruiz, from Convent Landing
W $ Pike. Brown. from Railih s Landing
Waioon, Deboucher. from Lower Coast
Nv Tese. Aucoin. from Lafourche
WOwenock. Gleason from Bonnet Care
Willie, Blanks, from Columbia
Frank Morgan Canton. from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN
Steamer MARITIME from Pearl river
Schooner N Pippo, from Covinston
Schooner Lille Armstrong from Biloxi
Schooner u ion. from Pearl river
Schooner Jaouse, from Pass Christian
Schooner Celina from Sheldsboro
Schooner II Preston, from Bayou Lacombe
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Lille Schmidt from Pearl river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
LOWER COAST.


REGULAR LOWER COAST packet
TWICE A WKR1n
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, ard 4XTURDAY. &
10A.A
,.R Fer the Forts, Quaransipe, Burae,
~ Pom Ala ache. Jesuit's Bend, and -
"a 49,, plantation and way landin2s-The nsv
a. +. Jeanffeau raasteE j. G. rrs>onIsk aaert
viu leave a. above For freight or passaee soply q
SS<~ 0 % + fKRNANOEZ 4 CO,
This = the only packet running tSseses = dc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

OPELOUSAS.
REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET.
r. For Washington, Pert barre,
lE2E3ks Smmsport, Churchville and all landing,
>sszsa1b ON the Coast Archafalaya River and Be-
yOn Courtableau-the new and light draught passeI.
ger steamer
II. 81. Broad master. J. B. Schmidt clerk
will ea7e as above, every WEDNESDAY. at P. NJ
taking freight and passengers for all landings Be-
you des Gaizes to be landed either Big Bend Lan
ing at either warehouse at Smmsport. For freigb
OF passage apply on board. or to
aus BRfTTON l. EPPLER los Common ct.
Leaves every SATURDAY. at P. NJ.
For Washington, Port Barre,
AsEAk1S Simmsport, Churchville, and all ntsrme-
date Landings on the Coast. AIcnafaylays
River and Bayou Courtableau. The Ugh: draushs
passenger steamer
Trenton,
E. QuatrevAux. master I. John, clerk,
will leave above, every SATURDAY at P. NJ.
taking freight and passengers for Bayou des Glaises
to he landed at Big Bend Landing or Simmspory.
For freight or passage apply on board. or TO
j. NJ. BOWLING p Decatur street.
je20 If j.. WOODS & CO.. l24 Grayier St
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
STEAMSHIPS.
~~0->-~ r. -- --L~-.--S----~-7,|7-- 49,,
FOR VERA CRUZ.

TAMPICO, TUXPAN. CAMPEACHY, PROGRE
SO, HAVANA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE
This Line is composed of the steamships
City of Mexico Capt W. Il Sherwood
City Of Merida Capt L. +. Zimmerman
Cuba -.--..-..-..----.-...---C Capt. j. W. Reynolds
~A The steamship
= sii1SaS City Of Mexico.
W. =. Sherwood. commander
will leave her wharf foot of Calliope street First
District, on SATURDAY November eth at A. NJ
Passage to Vera Cruz, $50 gold.
Agents in New York, f. ALEXANDRA SONS
No :3 Broadway,
For freight o. passage apply to
j. NJ WITHERSPOOE
No GO Carondelet street.
The steamship Cuba viii follow Nov. %. oily
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

SATURDAY VICKSBURG PACKET.
O. s MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at P. N.
FOR vICKSBURG, DAVIS BEND,
Natchez, and all intermediate landinss-
The passenger steamer
Nafchez,
tt feathers, master, j. F. Muse, clerk. &
connecting at vicksburg with Parisot Line for YazoG
Tallahatchie and Suniower Rivers. and with Anchor
Lane for Memphis Cairo and st. Louis For freight
or passage apply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common st
ortO RITE & CARLIS, TchOupitoulas st.
au1 6m
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
FOR GREENVuLE. VICKSBVRG AND THD3
BENDS.
Leaves every THURSDAY at o'clock, y. ~
FOR ARGYLE, GREENVILL4sa
lE4Rl6k1S reenville Vicksburg Natchez and wa0
sAa.7Ezz lan0ines The line aud fast passeng0
packet
Rsank Pargoud,
]. M White master C. Holiness clerk
viii leave as above carving the United States mail
and connecting at Vicksburg with the PnrisetS
rivers.
j. JANNEY. IL? Common Strosk
HITE 4 CARLIN,
sTchOupitCulas street
ADAMS & WORK,
0CommerciAl Placo.
aul AgentA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
BelOw-COlning Up.

Bark Wild Hunter, Howard, 10 days from New York.
to Geo A Fostick &co-
Norwegian bark Tradhoe, Petersen, 50 days from
Malaga to master
Spanish bark Lales, from Havana to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

ANTE RIVER.
REGULAR ANTE RIVER AND BAYOU MAN.
CEAC PACKET.
-~e. The staunch, sea-worthy pscket steamer
z. ,AEzAas Alice,
c. 5. u. Porter. master. Lou Kells clerk
Leaves her Landing, New Basin Magnolia Bridge
every MONDAY and THURSDAY at P. NJ for a
points Arnite River and Bayou Manchac.
For freight passage apply on board or to
MUNCY Il MARCY, a gents
oil tt i24 and 4a6 Delord st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

NEW ORLEANS, COAST, LAFOCRCHE AND
BAYOU GOULA TRI-WEEkLY PACKET.
Steamer Selma,
lsAEHe1 A. Dugas master A. Meynier, clerk
21se Commencing 18th October 1874.
Leaves New Orleans TUESDAYS and THURS
DAYS at Il NJ. and SUNDAYS at9 A. NJ
Returning on WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS and
MONDAYS in daylight. au21 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
vICKsBURG.


FOR VICKSBU RG.
UNITED STATES NAIL PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY ct p. N.
- FOR VICKSBURG- NATCHKx3
lsAeES1S Davis Bend and all intermediate lA1.;
- ings-The passenger steamer
RObr. +. Lee,
VIM Campbell. master, A. Mcvay, CLERK
will leave as above carrying United States uall
at vicksburg with Parisot Line fer a
points on Yazoo river; also, with connecting boate
for Sunhower, Deer Creek and Tallahatchie rivera
For freight or passage apply on board, or 70
JOHN JANNEY.
HITE & CARLIN, Tch0upit0ulas q.
c. G. WAYNE
au2 ADAMS & WORK, Commercial Plaza
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

UPPER COAST.
UPPER COAST
Commencing TUESDAY, Sept. I'D 1874
Leave New Orleans TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS. at 10 o'clock. A. NJ
Returning WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY
in daylight
For New Orleans C0nst and Csn.
Asa4SSeJad vent Landing-The ui-weekly packet
Mary Ida,
A. J. Ruiz. MASTER j. L. Boyd John Reynsud c1ks
viii leave ~ above For freight passage apply on
board lsi7i
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Friday Morning, October l6. )

FRIDAY morning. OctObef 10
George j. Duncan is the duly authorised Marine
and River Reporter Of the Bulletin.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship VIM Clyde for Key West via Cedar
KEYS X Roberts
Brig Charlotte Buck, Hunter for Kington, ia
Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

ST. LOUIS. 4
KOUNTZ LINE.
NEW ORLEANS AND ST. LOUIS PACKETH
Leaves on FRIDAY, Oct. IT, at P. NJ.
For st. Louis, Cairo. Afemphfs.
~ and way landings-The steamer
John F. TOlIe,
D. NJ Brady master W. II. Hampton, clerk. q
viii leave as above For freight passage apply O.
hoard or to JAMES MELLON, Agent
Kountz Line. Office. "a Gravier street.
viii take freight for tho Illinois Central Railroad
and its connections. OH
ST. LOFTS AND NEW ORLEANS AND NKYs
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LINE.
~ For st. Louie, Cairo, Memphis an2|
ln7 the Bsnds-
BISMARCK, Spane master.
Leaves on TUESDAY, October 20, at 5 T. l.
Through bills lading via the Cairo and Fulton Rall
road to Texarkana Fulton and Little Rock also Va
other principal railroads to Chicago Omaha StJose
Kansas City and points throughout the West.
81 I'm J. B. WOODS CO.. 1o4 Common sk q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

Cantain Freeman, of the steamer sue, re-
norts the gale very heavy in York river on
Monday afternoon. The night on the Ches-
aneoEe was moonlit, and the shore on either
eide was visible Sail vessels bad all gone
into the coyes and rivers for shelter.-bath-
more San. .a
We learn that work on the Valley railroad,
in this county, has been entirely suspended
hv all the contractors. We have not hearo
the cause of this, but it looks as II lhefe
rvas something rotten in Denmark !" I'D
lena Register.
They may talk as they please about Baxter
ond Brooks. and Garland and Smith !; but
The real Governor of Arkansas is a coiored
gentleman who is now secluded In the
swamps. Although, as yet, unknown 10
f,me ere long the world will ring win Inc
nohIe name Of Jones, and Arkansas Will ex-
claim Thou art, thou art my long LOST
Governor! Come tothese arms III LOUIS JUS
Globe.
IL ;s said that General Grant in his forth.
coming message will distinctly take grounos
against the civil.rights bill, Ia its present
shape at least.
IT is reported that Bishop Laughllr., Of
| Rrooklyn. y. Y, will be chosen coa gutoi
b;shop to Archbishop McCloskey, CT New
PORK: that Vicar General Quinn t6lll sue
coed Bishop Laughlin, and that keT. william
| Keepan. Of Brooklyn, is to be appointed
bishop Of Portland, Me-, vsce Bishop Baen
deceased,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
Letter from saauntOn.

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
CHARTER OF "PATRoNs OF HUsBANDRY AND
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION p CONVICTED OF HOG
. sTEALISG-TRIAL OF MR.. MIX POSTPONED.
SrAUNroN, November 20, 1874.
There was received in the clerks office OF
the Circuit Court yesterday charter OF in
CORPORATION, granted on the 23d instant by
Judge Mclaughlin, of the joint stock com.
nany which has been recently organized
here, The company will be known as the
s. Patrons of Hisbandry and Business Asso-
ciation"; the object of which, as set forth in
the petition, is 1.-THE erection in Staunton OF
suitable building for the accommodation OF
the Patrons of Husbandry of Augusta
county. and of promoting the interests OF
agriculture and stock-raising, and of carry
ing on such mercantile and other business rs
NAV be conducive to such purposes"
The capital stock Of the company is to be
not less than $4,000 nor more than 500,
600. to be divided into shares of 500 each.
II ia allowed to own and hold real estate not
exceeding fifty acres in the city of Staunton
and county of Augusta, the value OF which
is not to exceed 100000. The principal
office of said company will be in the city OF
Staunton. an
THE officers of the company who will
manage its affairs for the first year, unless
otherwise provided in the bylaws, Will be
AZ follows: President, N. G. Hartman,
Stanton; directors, D. G. McGutlin, Ed
yard McMahon, p. 81. Trout, A. F. Acker-
man. n. j. Lushbaugh, B. Z. Bagby, Will
liam Jordan, X. G. Mayo, William Green, I.
x. Menifee, +. L. Fultz, A. b. Arthur, II.
q. Bickle. George A. Hanger, William Chap
man Staunton: and Samuel A. East, Spring
Hill, Augusta county, va.
The Board of Directors are authorized TO
elect such other officers or agents as may DC
necessary for conducting the business OF Inc
corporation.
On last Sunday night, two negroes, named
Rush. Harris and Gilmer Thomas, stole Two
hogs from the pen of Captaia Benton Conner,
living near Fishersyille, in this county, ana
drove them to the slaughter-house OF Mr.
William p. Dickson, near Stauntop, TO "nom
thew sold them. The next morning MT
Co;ner tracked the hogs to MIR. Dickson,s
nen. and Mr.. Dickson having explained no"
he came in possession of them, warrants
we're gotten out and the negroes arrested
Thev we're tried yesterday before Justice
Cushing. and confessed their guilt. de SEN
fenced Bush. Harris to six months lmprison
ment and sent Gilner Thomas on TO awal'
action of the grand jury, this being ms sec
ond conviction for the like crime.
The trial of Mr.. Mix for shooting the negro
White. of which gave you an account yes
ter d has been postponed for ten days, tn
negro not being able to attend the tflal. MI
MY seems to have been acting in selt-delenc'
% hen he did the shooting, as the negro wa
advancing upon him with the knife raisee
in his hand, and threatening to STAG mn
with it. III. 4. j. ia % th;s ,n arr,
ling at I clock at the y, Ffaneis s'oi \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE IN NEED
OF Ass1srANCE.--Atchison, Kansas, Noyem-
Der 21.-The Daily Champion publishes,
from advance sheets of the official reports
made to the State Board of Agriculture,
some valuable statistics showing the destitu-
ton existing in several Of the frontier coun-
ties of this State. Seventeen counties, in
which an aggregate of 15S, 900 acres had been
planted in corn, produced not bushel OF
this cereal. Five of these counties produced
an average crop Of wheat, rye, oats, barley,
and buckwheat, and are abundantly able
to relieve any individual cases OF restitution
in their midst. The other twelve counties,
having an aggregate population OF 23,SS7, as
shown by the State census taken last June,
are all on the remote frontier, and the SET
Elements within them have all been made
within the last three years. The eight in
which the greatest restitution prevails-yiz.,
Lincoln, Norton, Osborn, Phillips, Pawnee,
Rice, Rocks, and Smith-have all been pop
ulated within the past year or two,
and the greater part of their popula-
ton settled within their limits either
last spring or the preceding fall. These
eight have an aggregate population OF sew
enteen thousand four hundred and ninety
six. The settlers generally had their first
crop planted. They had expended all Of
their means in building their homes and
putting in their crops. The drought and the
grasshoppers wrought total destruction of
everything they had planted, leaving them
totally destitute. They are without either
food, clothing, or fuel, to sustain them until
they can produce something on which to
live, and must be sustained by the charitable
contributions of the people in other sections
of the State and country at large.
The Champion computes the number OF
destitute in the State at from twenty to
TWENTY-FIVE thousand, but of these many are
located in older counties, where the crops,
with the exception of corn, were fair
avera ge, and the more fortunate citizens are
able and willing to help their destitute neigh
bors. But in the eight counties mentioned
above the restitution is very general, and
almost the whole population will need more
or less assistance. At least fifteen thousand
people must be assisted during the winter
and until another crop Is grown.
The net increase in cultivated lands in the
State during the past year is 623, Cos acres.
The corn produced in the State during
the year amounts in round numbers to
nearly 2O,0OO,000 bushels, winter wheat to
I, OOO, 900 bushels, spring wheat to nearly
8, 100000 bushels, barley to 4l5,O00 bushels,
rye to 421,0O0 bushels, fax to ia, 0O0 buSh-
els. oats TO nearly 100000 bushels, ana
hemp to 100000 pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

church, and was witnessed by many or our
citizens. The parties united III the bonds
mat wers eur yoslag aud aTapulas
toss,srnan Mr. John McQuaide and Miss
Nellie cMahon, daughter Of Msior Ed.
ward McMahon; aud Mr.. Montague, of
Harper's Ferry, and Miss McQ haide, OF Har.
risonburg. 81
d The ]" West Augusta Guard, !" or which
company Mr.. McQuaide is first lieutenant,
turned out in full uniform, and, forming q
double line from the gate to the church,
presented arms as The couples passed In.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Father
McVerry, assisted by Rev. Father Vane, of
Martinsburg, W. Va.
avery pleasant chop was given at the
Virginia Hotel last night by the young men
of the city. MAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
The Airline Read In the Hands or a
h Receiver.
Correspondence Of Augusta Chronicle.I 1T
Z. 81 ~ ArY Sr A. Nnuannhnr 80 1914

81 Correspondence OF Augusta Chronicle.I yi-
90 ~ ATLANTA, November %, 1874.
The suspense in railroad and business cir.
cles regarding the fate of the Atlanta and
Rlchnond Airline railway was Temporal.
rtly removed on Saturday by the appoint
rnent of receiver. The Injunction case
was heard before Judge Hopkins. of the su-.
perior Court, on Friday, and the Judgetan.i
pounced his determination to appoint re-
ceiver for that portion OF the road lying in
Georgia, and recommended the opposing
elements to agree upon suitable person.
During Friday afternoon, and Saturday
morning the business community was.
much absorbed In this question. The
several contestants for control Of the
road had failed to indicate any person;
indeed, 1t seems that no effort was made at a
compromise, and the railroad men employed
much of their time in eopjecturing who
would receive the appointment. Most prom
inent among those mentioned was Mr.. John
B. Peck, recently of the Selma, Rome and
Dalton. Judge Hopkins, however, thought
otherwise, and appointed Colonel Lemuel P.
Grant, of this city, q gentleman of extensive
railroad experience aud unquestioned integ-
rity. He is at present superintendent of
the Atlanta end West Point railroad; and,
Indeed, has been connected with that road
ever since it was built, having himself sur
veyed the route for its construction. AS
far as ! can learn, the appointment gives gen.
eral satisfaction to the people of Atlanta.
Colonel Grant is a wealthy property-holder
here, and they think personal consid-
erations, if not his acknowledged sense
of justice, will influence him 10 operate
the road in a way that will not irjure At
lanta. There exist, however, apprehensons
that Colonel Buford, president of the road,
who resides in Richmond, and who, it is
currently reported, is friend of the bond.
holders, will withdraw the rolling stock from
that portion Of the road lying in Georgia, it
being the property in great measure OF
the Richmond and Danylle railroad. The
situation is very much complicated, and it is
difficult to predict the result of the present
issue. The situation is rendered more COM
plicated by the fact that that portion Of the
road lying in Habersham county cannot
come under the supervision of the new re-
ceiver for the reason that it has never been
sold, the sale having been prevented by an
injunction issued from the Superior Court of
that county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
From Louisa.

TIE RECENT STORM AND ITS EFFECTS, ETC.
LOUISA COURTHOUSE. FA.,l
November 20, 1874.
Editors Dispatch The storm of Saturday
was very severe in all parts of this county.
From all quarters reports come IN that 1t
was the heaviest storm seen for many a
day. Large trees were snapped like pipe
stems, chimneys blown over, fences sent on
aerial voyages, etc. In a school-house were
seated some thirty scholars, when the wind
blew over q large oak on the roof, crushing
it and alarming the scholars to no little ex-
tent, although fortunately all escaped I'M
hurt. No lives lost. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

VICTORY FOR A RAILRoAD.-Mr. W. w:
Byington was a passenger on the " limited
express - train from Trenton TO Newark, n.
J.. and rendered an excursion ticket, which,
in accordance with the rules of the Pennsyl.
yania conn any, was refused. Mr.. Byington
refused to pay, and was put off at New
Brunswick. He sued for $4,000 damages;
The company urged the right to make special
contracts and demand extra fare on the
limited express" and such right was al
lnrnd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

TERRIBLE AFFRAY IN GEoRe1A.-At Ope-
lika. Ga, November 20, an affray TOOK place,
about mixed bale Of cotton, between WIZ
liam Fowler & Son and L. Edwards q son.
William Fowler was shot with o piston 10
the back, w. c. Fowler was snot II 10 " Sle
head and shoulder seriously, ana .. n. Eo'
wards was shot in the neck ana shouiaer Sc
riously. About ten shots were hreo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
BOOTS, SHOES, ase
RooTs AND SHOES At costs

In order to close out by the Ist Of january ~
ofer the balance CT my sl0ck ut the following low
prices: - ''1-e ~"
Ladies' Morocco Sewed Shoes 81 IS, II. SO, rs.
-, being SOC. less thpn old prices; -
Mlsses' htgn-CuS Polish Sewed shoes, 30 worth
s1.75-a good schooI-shoe; =. ~ s..
Ladies' Serge CATERS plain and f0xed, 81 .25,
81 so, u IS, and S2-worth double the money |;
GentleHen's Calf Sewed Boots, s4-cfeap at 49,;
Shoes OF the latest styles ut half price--the
~, Alexis and box toe are very much admired;
my nome made Calf Shoe-a very easy-wearibg ar
ticle-enly S2.50 worth $3.50; $500 /
Eeavy Hip Boots. for farmers wear, SO worth 81 ::
Heavy 3rogans- Plough. Shoes &C., SO cheap no one
can refuse to buy them. - 80 re- 80. .1IfE9
Call soon at the old Shoe Store of ,rss }F.
iat .Ga, NJ. GOLDEN,
So 1928 Main street.
sign OF the REU FLAG. t.a ~ no 25-1 m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
JLOTHTNG.

TOHN LATOUCHE, IA
~ MERCHANT TAILOR, Hh
OF MAIN STREET, lRf
has very desirable assortment OF OVEN a-Aa"
COATING-C hnchila, Beaver, Pique, and Repel-
BUSINESS SUITINGS-Epglish. French, and
Scotch Coatings; also, New Knit WooilenS, urn
and compact, vet soft and elastic
ENGLISH WORSTr Dis for dress purposes-coro-
ed. diagonal and figured, black. blue, and oilve.
Novelties in PANT GOODS and VESTlSGS. -,
All of which are guaranteed as TO quaty, ana VIII,
he Furnished In desirable form, WORKMANSHIP ana
trim tnngs. no Il