davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

A gentleman just returned from a trip
through the counties of southeast Alabama and
portions of West Florida reports to the Eu-
faula Times magnificent crops of corn, cotton,
sugar cane, potatoes ETC., and says that as a
general thing, he has not seen a better condi-
ton Of the crops generally, since the war. The
planters are all cheerful and hopeful, but
without dollar, in many instances.
CHOLERA. Jacksonville reporter men
tons several cases of supposed cholera in that
city, one of which only resulted fatally. 1t is
hardly possible that these were more than
cases of simple cholera morbus in an acute
form, and our readers either in that city or
vicinity need feel no alarm thereby. There
has been no cholera in this country during the
present season. One case was reported in
New Orleans in the early part of June, which,
upon investigation turned out to be cholera
morbus only, and similar report from Gin
cinnati was Of the same character We have no
reason to suppose that cholera will visit the
United States this year. the season being so
far advanced and no introduction of the
disease into the country having occurred. =
Louisville LOurier-Jou7,dl, Both nit.
THE MAD DOG MAN1A.-There was, for five
months OF the present year, mad dog fright
in London During these months, 7246 dogs
were seized by the police. OF these, CAB were
at once restored to the Owners and 66O3 sent
to the Dogs Home, where not single dog
showed any symptoms of hydrophobia. Dur
ing the same period, sixty-seven dogs were
killed, because believed to be mad but in only
one case was there any evidence of madness
whatever, and in that case the sole evidence
was that one sheep out of forty attacked by
the dog had died Of what was thought to be
rabies No person reported to have been Bit
ten by these sixty-seven dogs showed the
slightest sign Of hydrophobia. Twenty-Five
this anti-canine crusade, five of whom were
placed for time ON the sick-list, but none of
whom suffered anything but the ordinary pain
Of flesh wounds
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

The WEATHER AND Crops. portions
of our parish have been blessed with good
rains, while others have not had rain in nine
weeks. The corn crop viii not average half
crop, but cotton is looking unusually prom
Using; some of our planters think the prospect
for a heavy yield is the best since the war.
The mast crop is decidedly the largest in
many years.-Mindea Webster PARISH Demo-
crut 9th uK
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03
THE CABLE STEAMER FARADAY.

New YORK, July 2.-The Merchants Exchange
has report from Picton that there is no founda-
ton in the reported loss of the Faraday.
TORONTO, July 2.-Neither positive confirma-
ton nor denial as to the reported disaster to the
steamship Faraday can be obtained There is a
confident belief however, that something has
gone wrong with the steamer; that she is either
short OF coal or otherwise disabled.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS SECOND WARD.-A
meeting Of the Democrats of the Second
Ward win take place at 22l Magazine street,
this evening" at hak-past o'clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

FORT WAYNE, July "A Mailman Hamilton was
to-day nominated for Congress by the Democrats
of the Ninth Indiana District by majority OF
one-half vote.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July IN. C. Kerr is nomi-
mated for Congress from Floyd county district.
YANKToN, Dakotah, July 2.-Wntermute, who
killed Gen. McCOok, was sentenced to ten years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

Cow PEAS AT AUCTION. Messrs Nash 4
Hodgson, autioneers, sell 800 sacks sound and
slightly damaged COW peas, at auction. at 10
o'clock this morning. See advertisement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

The white population of North Carolina is
678, 40, blacks 391, $50, giving white major
ity of 276, 800. The white vote of the State is
1874, 142, colored $4,000, white majority 81, 142.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

NASHUA, N. H., July AT Milford this morn
ing, the wife of Major George Daniels was in
stantly killed and the Major and his grandson
probably fatally injured, while attempting to cross
the track in front OF locomotive.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03
THE ELECTION IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, July PULASKI and Jefferson
counties elect the Brooks ticket. Jefferson is the
only county heard from which has given any con-
siderable majority against the Constitution. Re-
turns from % counties give Il majority OF about
"a 600 for it,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

The time has come when the wearer of the
starched linen coat rises from his chair and
goes forth, unconscious Of the fact that the
lower portion of his garment retains the po-
sitiOn which it acquired while he was seated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03
HONEY MARKET.

New YORK, July 2.-Gold opened 110a. Stocks
active and stronger. Money easy 8. Cold 11Oj-
Exchange, long, 4.ss3; short, All. Governments
NEW YORK, June 2, Evening.-6's Of 1881, liza,
52Os of 1862, 1884, GAS 1864, 65's III, new 116l,
Cts III, GS's 117A, new 113l, 1O-4Os 113A
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

For marrying Mrs. Rogers, who is thirteen
years old, Thomas Reedy, Of Rowley, Mass..-
chusetts, has been sent to the State prison for
four years. Technically, it was a case of alb
duction; and Reedy had already three wives
living.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

A large secession from the Church of Eng
land is threatened in consequence of proposed
measures to check the Ritualists. rumor
places the Queen at the head Of the anti-ritual-
istic movement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03
BASE BALL.

PHILADELPHIA, July Athletics 10, Chicagos
u.
NEW YORK, July a. Atantics s, Philadel-
phias 3.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Mutuals y, Philadelphia g.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03
EPISCOPAL HOME BURNED.

MEMPHIS, July 2.-The Episcopal Church Home,
five miles from the city, burned last night. Most
OF the furniture was saved. Loss $4,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

Prince Pierre Bonaparte and his wife, who is
. miliner in London, are under some legal
restraint for failure to pay for the articles
which they have already sold.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

There is to be lively contest for the dis
trict in Maryland now represented in Congress
by the Hon. Thos- Swami Hon. Robt. Nc
Lane, formerly an eminent member Of the
House, ex-Ninister to China and MEXICO. etc.
has entered the field, and has the advantage
Of his rival in everything except money.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

The WoRKINsMEN's BAHK.-There was con-
siderable doubt among fnancies when it was
first prososed to pay interest on bank de-
posts, whether it would leave any remunera-
ton for banks But this idea has long since
been exploded, and to-day we see institutions
like the well-known Workingmens Bank pay
ing the interest regularly to their depositors
The savings department Of this institution
offers to the mechanic, workman and IN, r
chant great inducements to become depositors.
The Sc mi-annual computation of interest the
ready receipt at the counter of small sums,
and the security of capital, should make the
Workingman's Bank favorite with our peo-
pie. As interest is calculated from July and
January, depositors should take this oppor-
tumty Of opening their account.
REsUMPT1oN.-The New Orleans, jackson
and Great Northern Railroad are again, to
speak in o vernacular, on their feet, as the
water has left their track, and ON and after
Friday, July Sd, the mail train will leave the
depot at the foot of Caliope street, at P. N.
Mail train arriving at sos A. n This early
arrival Of the mail win be great desideratum
to our business community.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03
STRTCK RY LIGHTNING
DEATH ON THE TRACK.

FONDA n Y, July 2.-The lightning killed one
and seriously injured two men here to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

The Rhode Island Legislature has adjourned
until January, after vainly balloting for weeks
for United States Senator to succeed Sprague.
Gen. Burnside got more votes than anybody
else, but he tailed to get quite enough, not
outstanding his military countenance and a
powerful backing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

Official figures from Oregon confirm the
news OF the election of George A. La Dow,
Democrat, to Congress, over Williams, Re
publican, and Davenport, Independent. La
Dow is quiet farmer. He spent no money,
kept silent and remained at home, while his
competitors were clawing the air and raving
about their principles. Nobody 80 much ~
dreamed that he would be elected. He is
very much surprised himseh, and anything
bu. ha;, ]. nomination alone IL said ~
i, re mate HIN k
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03
Death of Dominique Bouligny, ESQ.

We regret to chronicle the death of our es-
teemed and highly respected fellow-citizen,
Mr.. Dominique Bouligny, who departed this
life on yesterday, at o'clock A. NJ MI.
Boulgny was for many years one of our oldest
and most respected merchants, having first
entered upon his mercantile life in 1885, when
the style Of the firm was Bouligny 4 Ganucheau
this firm continued for twenty-five years, Mr.
Bouligny then formed a copartnership with
Mr.. Esclapon, and as in his past business con-
nections, conducted his affairs with such abil-
ity and integrity as to gain the confidence and
admiration of all who knew him.
After this Mr.. Bouligny was director of
several of our leading banks, where his skill
as a business man and upright gentleman add
ed many Jealous friends to already numerous
admirers. Mr.. Francisco Bouligny his grand
father, came over to this country with Don
O'Reilly, the celebrated Spanish grandee His
father, also a man of great worth and es-
teemed by his fellow-citizens, was the first
Representative to Congress from Louisiana.
His brother, Mr.. Ursine Bouigny, was for
many years Sheriff Of this parish. The
family Of Mr.. Bouigny is one of the oldest
and most respected Of New Orleans, and the
demise Of this heightened and estimable gen.
temen will be received by his numerous circle
of friends and acquaintance with the deepest
regret. man of honor and probity has gone
from our midst; a soul too pure for the cor
ruption of this world has burst its prison of
clay to seek the God who gave it; and while
his family may mourn his loss, yet they have
left them in his untarnished name a heritage
of inestinable worth.
All that existed Of purity, honor, and truth
is now but an inanimate mass of cold clay.
May God in His infinite mercy receive his
soul within His Holy Kingdom and give to the
hearts Of his berieved family solace and COM
fort in this the time of their sore sorrow, and
cause them with resignation to say, "The
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away; blessed
be the name of the Lord"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03
MARINE.

PAss-A-L'OurRE, July 2, II M-Wind north
east, fresh, with rain squalls.
Arrived: At s A. NJ. stea mship W. P. CLYDE,
Livingston master, from Havana, to J. K. Roberts;
schooner Robert Ruff, from Havana.
and Josens and Schooner ss Resi.. 0afAs A'An'A
SOUTHWEST Pass, July 2, II M.-Barometer
1850. Wind East, Southeast, hesh.
Arrived: City Of Houston, At 10:l5; Deering,
master, from New York to Geva. Fosdick h ca.
New York, July Arrived: City Of Havana.
Arrived out: Theodore, Holland, Vass A. W. Sim
gleton, Rhalslarf, Aglow, Attkathar, Uller, For
sund, Holden, Geo. Hdrlbut, Adger, Himmit,
Homward from Liverpool, 9th, steamer State of
Alabama, direct.
SOUTHWEST PASS, July 2, g. P. M.-Barometer
1850. Wind L. +. f., very light.
No arrivals or departuree
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, July 2, 1890 P. -Cotton-marke4
firm. Estimated sales 5000, including $500
American; for speculation and export 5000. Up
July delivery from Savannah or Charleston, not
below Low Middling, 81. September and Octo-
Der do. 81. al i0t
Shipments of new crop Savannah or Charlestoa
LArzR-L1vEapooI, July 2, 2P. M.-July and
August delivery, Savannah or Charleston, not be-
low Good Ordinary, SD. September and October
do, SD: August and September do, not belou
Low Middling, 9 sled; uplands, shipments nsu
LArER:-LIvERrooI, July 9, 2:45 P. Mp
lands SID, Orleans 8sQD84d. September and O.
tober delivery from New Orleans, not below Good
Ordinary, sgd.
LONDON, July 2.-Bullon decreased 1000
pounds
LONDON, July 2.-Consols 92a@s2l. Erie 27l0
PARIS, July 2-Rentes GO.
LIVERPOOL, July l, S P. Cotton-sales Of
Uplands. nothing below Good Ordinary, deliver
able July and August, 3-16d !; do, deliverable
September and October, 8 ZIG. Sales Of ship-
ments Of the new crop, on the basis Of Middlinx
Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, SD do.
nothing below Low Middlings, sgd Breadstnhs
dull. Corn Us.
LIVERPOOL, June g. $50 P. M-Cotton, sales
Of Orleans, nothing below Middlings, deliverable
July and August 8-16.
PARIS, June 2.-Specie increased d, 900 franco
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.
PIrTsBURa, July 2.-River ~ inches and Sta
tionary. Weather clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, July 2.-Arrived: Bodmann from New
Orleans, 2 A. NJ, Julia from Vicksburg, p. H.,
Capitol City from st. Louis, 3 P. n. Departed
Bolmann for Cincinnati 5 A. NJ, Julia for 81.
Louis, A. NJ, Capitol City for Vicksburg, p.
NJ. River Is feet. Weather clear and warm.
ST.. LOUIS, July 2.-Departed: Yaeger, for New
Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, July 2.-Weather clear and hot
River fallen inches -a.
Lou1svI1LE, July 2.-The river is falling slowly
with feet inches scant in the CANA, and feel
inches in the chute.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-River feet inches and
falling. Weather clear and warm.
MEMPHIS, July 2.-Rver fell inches. Arrived:
Quickstep from White River. Departed City
Of Chester and Bismarck, latter last night, for
st. Louis.
vIcKsBURo, July 2.-No boats up or down TO-
day. Weather warm and cloudy. River failing,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

The Mobile Register says The lines in Mo-
bile county and in Alabama are drawn, and
they are being drawn in the States Of all our
sisters in suffering, between the white end
the black races. On one side or the other
Southern men must be forced There is NO
middle ground in such q contest
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-03

Two hundred and fifty dollars will be Offered
at the next Georgia State fair for the man who
will produce the best living for family of
eight persons on the smallest number of acres
And this leads the Louisville Gourier-.Jouypnl
to denounce the offer as an open, direct, and
most infamous attempt ON the part of the
State fair to bride some poor Georgian to
starve his wife and six children to death.
, 1874-12-08
CRIMINAL ITEMS,
GUT ny a TRAMP,


Suttfdl DisuHtch to Tho Chtcaaa Tribune.
MANAtiELD, O., DDo. 7.-5liurtly after noon
Yesterday trump callod at tho liouga Of Con
Spn,0nn, night hrolnan ut tho wntor-woTks. and
askcd for something to cat, but WIS rofuHcl.
Afterwards, nccting 5oanan OIL ln wny to tho
onatnc- -houBo. tho tta,np began to nbitan him,
when scanan lnocked Lin down. Tho tramp
wsnt awny .nuttoring. vengeance, and about. o
o'clock rotnttled 10 tho onyine-houBo with two
companions and attnekol Seaman With Il knife,
making tllroo long, but not tloep. gnahos OIL lis
Hido and arn, Seaman scizcda club and knocked
hts principal nesAilans down. but tho latter got
up mud away. At thia Btngo, ChalteG
Porch. ono Of tho engineers in IN ndjolnlng
rno,n. llcating tho nlcleo. came to 6onmnna au-
nistn',co, but Us he opoi!ed tic door tito denpara-
does rotroasc1 through another door to tho ont-
sitc, ono Of them firing three shots Mt Porch.
,lo,le Of tlsom luollly tusng OBJECT. soumnn WAS
talian homo md bis Wolr,du dresBea, Which,
though eovore, are not thought to DO dangerous.
Two persons hayo boon arrcstcd on uuspicion,
aud tho police nro on tho abort. There iu strong
talk of icorganizng tho Vigilance Com
,ni.too which dill suuh effective servicc
oght or ten ycurs ago to rid tho city OF
tho srampu and thovcn tint aro oyorrunning us.
Tho oltazcno begin to fool that they can expect
no security from Mic t,rgaent City Qoyornnlont,
which III shumctully incompctcnt, to say the
lcaat.
, 1874-12-08
from average secmens at depth of II fcot t1so7o,

ss$Saa, sn1 s'Ss.as.Ssysssgs, a%Isa. .,'.., - a..
Ra'cna; auifarc-ns.sy, sax oateo Of tlvor n,d ~
ss' s yo ss s:sss ssS a"d
Tti;"at -surfaco-iatl, 10 feat immoral, fno
G9S ar9 @ goay .o re " sfs' r1 @ M ,s
lid Geai ioIe-ainera1. eoasso galcun; width nt
isso gsye, i rer ton. % sosas is77s5 usd sioiai
4. b. lleCuok Lodc-Wllil 1T surface, loot; min
o.sl argcn;iioron COPPER four nssays Of sssW9e,a 9e,
yelc, Iii silver ti2aoo, ss2o slhl.os, nns so2s.oo
illta noral entries IT. from ~ to 90 Eer cent copper,
gcntifcrous gray copper; Yield OF ailYoF' ono asaay
ealea carrying eray copper eur aaeays tre'' scsl 4
ncils t"kcn within foot of surface gayo soooo
Trteuibc iade-w1lh at snrfacc, o feet; mineral
arRcnt!fctos Erny coppor thru aaaaya from selected
aEcincns fcot from Aurfaco gaSe $l52, s4so2s, a
Tho nboyo is only n portion Of tho n,Ineral-
bearing property ownoa by thoso pnrsieu,-tl,o
gonoral character Of tho roinaindor boing muel,
tho BAtl1o III that already described.
Tho doyo!opn1ont of Dahotn, McCooh, and
Dnrrowa No. 3 haa boon moro cEtoiibtVo than
TINT Of sho other lolcs. Orey frou lilo L. y.
hiuCook
D1,EW 4 n1pLoatA
at tho Colorado Territorial Fair for tho beat ar
aonttfo1ous ,,s4p Goppor oro At pronon tS nenroht
OF Denveri ind about 20u milos from tho San
Juan mines. Preparations nrc being mado to
extend tho rontl to Trinidad, q poimt about; 90
miles aonth Of tho mines atltl tito President Of
tho Rio 1Int,tlo t. Colorado I.nI]roal Company.
With other railroad-tnagnatcu Inns rocontly boc,i
on ! tonr thronRh that region, for tho purpoau oI
perTeotinE tho Ioooayary arrangements, mud 1t Ia
quite probable tint tho rond wltl 10 completed to
Trinidad Bome ti.no during 1876.
Cols1ocE
, 1874-12-08


Tho Yoi,ult thss tho Philadelphia P,4s:s had
boon eold out to Col. Aloxunder AloClare, antl
wls, rndcr sis management, 10 1uln tlo 1kn Of
tho Nor York Tribune SlYlD Of "lulola 3naont
newspapers" turns out to bo untrue; Iho Press
yostortlay morning positively donlcd -thtai there
Is my truth in lllesu rnmors..
Wo aro very glal of 1t. Il tlloro Is ono lro mbug
wllici, rIsos IN eubiu'e pro-cnlincEoo ane'yo alf
other humhugs Of lho presunt time 1t IL lso go
called "I,ldcpcndcnt prcEs." These independent
I,apcls are simply Horchoeda. Tuc!r Do! cctipn
from tno support of tia party wlloso prin ciplois
tlloy Ind rretuuded to eupoltao invariably lHs its
inception Ii. disappointed nina OF thc!r owrI.
Wa nro no admirers OF tao E!LY's nna SUB
Eervicnt stylo Of party "or.a:l, which !: eyer
daros to uttor thought or opinion Of its own ut
var a11co with tho pulley or cuducS OF tho party
management. on tito contrary, wo believe that
tho luobt useful, iDtiuontal mid valuable Tarty
lo.a;y critlriso IT'D faults and SHORTCOMINGS.
IMs Cn1oAao IluuuSE ii our 1nodcl OF n 1fo-
publican pnper+ 1t UnpportH tho party out Of
lovo ior its prneiploa aid out Of u cousicl' on
tAat, llcwoyer It may 10 VII, tho fow per- ens Us
pnrty ,nao'nory, tug party as = Ereat wAolo IL
principles. It Lolieyea ihat NJ mlul
public virtue resloa in tho vast
1n,to n and nv G IN Of ra, Inc py0es party Us Of tn s.
cnrlior days. It bolieyoa thGt tllls party is Il
Moro Trustworthy gaardnn Of tho inyaluatl Q
achievements Of tho War than Tho party wEha'l
oalstol uuon its autaEon!Hm to thoso aol,ioye
it wlli DO truo to itsof, auu thla it iunsts unor.
even though. 1t may draw upon iihalf tho frownt'
OF tho wiro'pnllora and cnbatH, busily engage 4
III constructing thoir own oygles out Of tue
ruins OF tho party. Tho phllstlaphi% Press llas'
New York Times is another example o! high
Erincipicd Independent lsopubjeon journalism.
II the coansols and adn.ol.ltions or tloso wise
, 1874-12-08

Tho Arizona Aiallcr l,aH this ronlanoo Of roa1
lifo Romo yeArd ago, III Norway, two lovers
woro united III nlatrlmony, and oasno .o tho
United itntos, where tho better l,a!i incontinont
~ sltodadosl antl loft tho husband tnconsolnbo.
Fortune smiled on lin, hnwoyor, a1nl IN hllBl-
nosH pursuits lo wandered to South A,lorica,
aud rocont!y brought up tn Sin Franctuco, tho
happy poaseuHoy of s*30, 900, hut atill ,,uourns
tho lons Of hia wifo wlou lo accidentally met nf,
acquaintance reuontly from Prescott, Mllo snhl
linn lltH wifo waa hero. living = lawd llio., Tho
inrstuntctl man at clico startcd Tor Arlzora,
reae!.ing PRESCOTT Oil lust stage. Ilo sought oIt
tho orrlng wifo, aud, with all his ooslnouco md
$3n, ,00U to bnak him, failed to luluea lcs to so
with him. 1le had l!er pllotogtaph. which ho
Of lliu loyo, but notlIer !ii cuIstanuy noc ca,l,
lind any ofroot oil ilin obd'rAtn "pouHa, a,,l III,
loft on last Wctlnorttay's buck-loard, with tho
boat wishes of ail wo were cos;aixant Of tho cir
ulllnHtallccu.
, 1874-12-08
THE ti,UItF.


Races Of the Louisiana J0ctkcY Club at
Ecsv Orlcauu.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. TAT tho LouiaiAna
Jockey Club raccs tito first ovent wnE for tho
Howard salsos for colls md lilies years old,
S25 entrance, play or pay. With $500 added,
SECOND horso to receive 5000, third 800
mile to carry 2-yoar-old weight lon nonlina~
tlons. four e.a,tet. Won by Pauline Spraeue,
buatiug puHs Droadno, Naulia T, and Len2
yen7, in tho eanle ortla7. Ii1,o, ZOO. pu's
Dsoalno had the load nuul reaalinG tho distances
In % liz J. poola Cotte,ell's cntrlcs I.cnp Yoor,
Tugs BroatInu. and Nanuie T, Hcd Tor 200 ;
5tona's paulinc spragne, 10. Boinro tue siart
the h5tling was 1U0 on Cpttcrell'a to Oh
Stonu's.
Tile SECOND race wnH for tho consolation Club
purso Of 540o>-for ho,sos that bayo rMn and not
won n raco during tho meeting $500 to first,
Cprsio 7, bcating Grown Prince, King AfnaaouH,
saulo ortlor. limo. loo.
Tho 1aco was well contested. Won by half q
length,
S120, Mary I. and EAyYiD :li9. Boz Dyitton and
Capt. Juci 335, King Amntons $45. BoIuro tho
rnee Carrie Z and .Nary i yrro tho fnToritcn
Belling for sac in pool Of 21oo.
THO third 1aeo Wns for Glib rtsrao Of q 200
heats. Five startcd:
5nGh F:nss.
i. t. Laonar,i. dis
'''''' ''~~'- 3Yate-s:5i; a:39Y. "
| In tho pools Jack rrostsoa ut 900, Cnl. Weli-
gan, $50 Falmouth, $50; +. T., Leonard. $50 +;
| Tom LoatI!erH, a5.
The trncl waa worry heavy; weather clear and
| cool; attendance not largo.
, 1874-12-08

Srecu.{ Uspatch 10 Iho CAisada Tribune.
ISp1AHAro1ls, Ind., Doc. T.-Tho Flnanco
Committee OF tho City Council submiktod Il state-
,aont lust night showing tho total funded debit
Of tho city 70 bo 81, 5oi, 900, aud tho annual ILL.,
forest acoount to bo 935, 5,0c3.50. Two lsundrod
Thousand dollars of city payments arc duo April
and a like amount IN Soptcnabor and November OF
most yoar. The tota' taxahlo property Of tho
city aggrogates a74, 9ao, ,d9u, M incroaso OH aat
year al az, ,6lG, QUO. The tnx to bo collected only
amounts to 9a5y.o47.3 aud 1t will bo l,eocasnry
to borrow moro money md fHauo moro warrants
to mcut current oxponscu. This il another ploco
Of Den,opintie tle.naBogory Of low saxeH.