davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
BOWEN AND THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
STRANGE CoMPLICATION-CAN THIS STORY BI
CORRECTf
Tn, Mains

STRANGE CoMPLICATION-CAN THIS STORY BE
CORRECTf
From Nation
A point of good deal OF interest, both to
newspapers and their readers will probably before long
be submitted to United States Court in this. district
the shape OF application by the trustee In bank
ruptcy Of the estate Of Jay Cooke Co. to set aside
contract made by that firm with Mr. Henry q. Bowen,
the publisher and proprietor Of The Independent aud
to recover the consideration on whicn IL was based
The contract provided that Mr. Bowen was to lend the
use of his editorial columns and otherwise exert him
self promote the sale Of the bonds Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad in return for which he was TO receive
in bonds and stock on the am0un or bonds
sold through whatever channel. and he did actually
thus receive $4,000 in bonds and 100000 In
stock, face value OF = COURSE The trustee
now regulates this contract as contra oonOs mores
and asks that bonds and stock be surrendered to the
estate possible that between Jay Cooke and Mr.
Bowen contract would stand under the rule known
to the LAWYERS par dettco potion est condto de-
which may be freely translated by saying, that
rascaty both sides the defendant may
keep what he has go The Court WILL therefore, probably
have decide whether the trustee stands morally In
Cookies shoes. and whetho the contract Is immoral
decides latter point III the Affirmative. Of course
the bonds would have to be restored to tue estate for
distribution among the creditors Mr. Bowen has, we
believe done good deal OF business Of this SORT and
we are bound to presume that, ceing Christian man
who is engaged as learn from statements OF his own
In The INDEPENDENT, in :" Saving wicked men, anu
'overthrOwing the power Of the DEVIL" he does not
believe IL TO DO wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

Convention was called 10 order b, Carey Of Green
vile Vim. D. Daley elected On. ufman and Michael
@. Lennon and r p. Buddsn sscretaf.es The Conven-
ton ct once received nominations and JOB H. Nppn-
colt, Chas. H. ONein. Mayor TraphagenS Sydney b.
Berens. Chss. H. Winfield, Delos E. Culver >snd A. A.
Hardenbergh were named. Five ballots taken. 70
sultng In the following vote: O'Ne GO; Culver. Al (;
four OF the delegates being absent After the fourth
ballot motion to adjourn for made. but not
withstandinR the chairman was threatened with per-
sonar violence by number OF delegates near the plat
FORM ne refused to entertain the question. When the
result OF the last ballot announced the nomination
was maoe unanimous, and q committee was appointed
to walt on Mr. ONel and scqusint him with the fact.
AZ nsIipa tue committee returned with Mr.. ONeil.
VINO snd tnat pressing engagements OF private nature
obliged nun to decline the nomination. The Convention
then ad)9urned 10 meet Monday at O'Clock In
Coopers Hail. Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

James Leary, Notary Public and Com
missioner OF Deeds at No Is Centrest charged with OBJ
tanning fraudulent naturalization papers for Charles
Danert and George Zuckermantel, arrested yeser
DAY oy Deputy Marshal Crowley and taken before Com
5000 bail
The Republicans of the XIVth Assembly
District held meeting last evening at No. 125 Second
The President was Dr. Kirk The association re-
organized as a campaign club
The XIXth Assembly District Republican
Association held meeting last evening at DorschelPs
Hail. at SiXtyhith-st and Tenthave. VIM. II. Bellamy
was chairman. Notice was given that the primary
large number Of new members were admitted, making
over 400 IN all belonging to the organization.
The Xth Assembly District Republican Asso-
citation met at Concordia night. NJ.
terson. jr. presiding. Twenty-Five names were pro-
posed for membership Resolutions offered by Col.
Stone were passed declaring that the mission OF the
Republican party not yet ended, concurrnR In the
sentiments of the address and platform Of the Utica
Convention, and approving the denomination OF Gov.
DIX and the entire State ticket Several speeches were
made In which Gen. Dix declared to be one OF the
best Governors the State has had, while the Re-
out the State the Executive Committee was author
lzed to prepare ticket for the primary meeting which
County. Aldermanlc aud Congressional Conventions.
The XVIII Assembly District Republican
Campaign Club met at No. ATS Ninth-ave last evening
the President, Henry g. Leask presiding seventy-hve
added to the membership list Addresses
made by Coils. Warwick and Pebbles Resolutions were
passed approving the action Of the delegates at Utica
and pcdgng their best endesvors to the election
OF the ticket A committee appointed to make
arrangements for ratification meeting. Meanwhile the
regular weekly meetings are to he continued.
An informal meeting of the Democratic
Club OF the XIth Congressional District held last
evening at No. 147 West Thirty -second-s Resolutions
were passed favoring tho nomination OF Timothy f.
Neville for Congress.
The Dix and Robinson Campaign Club Of
the xXIst Assembly DISTRICT held an enthusiastic
meeting last night at their headquarters In Adler
Hail. between One-hundred- and-twen fifth and One
The meeting was called
order by John M. Thompson who Nominated Doty as
chairman. Addresses were delivered by Henry e. ROD
InsOu Col. A. Anderson Schaeer Of Missouri and John
+. Zibly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
M1RRIED.

COsANT-MURRAY-On Tuestsy Oct a, ,te residence q the
brides parents Goshen N r. BY the Rev Henry A. Bows
Clarence Couant D. OF Co-nwsoB udson Charlotte u
Murray, daughter ofJ W. O,trom. n. d. No esril
HILLS-FLBMING-In Newport, 7, GA us Trinity Church.
by Rev r. White d. D. assisted by Rev. r simpson, beat
Hills 5th u S. Artillery and Ass MARY Fleming No caris
PELL-JONRs-On wejnessy, Oct Z Christ Church, States
Irving assstei b Rev u Lee Rihsi
Pe NswYon Frances H., dsgaer Of tue late Samuel
Jones
RSTLrrLE-rn NewBeifori. Moss Tuesday Oct D. 49, By
Dr. CUNT Theodore H. Rust Of New.Brlnswick ~ j., and
Sarah b. daughter " the late William Little oi New Bedford
the Rev Dr. Sewer at the Frs Prey
Church Henry-st Thursday 9Th Inst Mr. Henry o.
Townsend to Miss Clam J. Rrere, 10Th Of Brcokltp
vANDRRBLT-LOrT-A Fstbuh Tue dy Oct az The ees'
the brde By toe Rev g. wells, LJu 'auieio'
Elizabeth q. Lott. all OF r atbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
OBITUARY Y.
Joe BISNRT.

A dispatch from Fort Laramie yesterday
says Joe Bisnet an Interpreter and guide, was buried
here to-day. He died on the Sd from the effects OF
pstoshot wound received In brawl near here In 1858
Bisnet had been prominently known In connection with
Indian councils and treaties. Those who saw tue Chey
enne Arapahoe delegations which visited Washing
ton last Winter will Bsnet as the interpreter
in charge He always noted for his learessness 10
Interpreting 10 the Commissioners and indians exacty
what either said to tho other. however dstasleiu'
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Hetty Porter, widow of the late Rev
Dr. Noah Porter of Farmin gton and mother of Pres
dent Porter OF Yale College. died in Pennington yester
day at the sge VI IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
6uecial Motlrfs


nx,,Ie,, Old Irish Whisky recommended b. ne medical
o,s a. Brandy ,npphed 10 casks or cases
U. 3. BRANCH. 81 Broad-st, Sewfork
Renvbcans Democrats and all other parties sll ned To-
thar sntsgs 70 have printing done az The SbTKo
POLIfAN PRINTING ksrABLsHaESr No zlS broadway lhsf'
adj aiIingl, Nev|fsrL -, a. -. ali
ballot 70 4 BsiimAies gwen with pt1s sure
A. r, stewards Garden Chy.
SPECIAL SUNDAY TRAIN the fiahns Nsrtn SSore An.
C-na Raur Thirty fourthst H. 81 ~ 40 m Ans
Flushing Central only Reiurnny ~ ese hIps'eAo ~
o. M and 3:Ua THIS sd give eaps sho wsS
10 VII, Gardsa CJ chance % W 80
q bali hour there. .,..v m ,o,, -. IN, r.. 49,.
guusd until further notice Z .. y. nanlO'. oePs
Notice 70 Boudhoders Of the -. Joseph ard Denver
CITY Railroad Cempauyisrs pIesdnK os We real
sap,alon OF aud Ween poas have eeea prepsa
Ly BY the Sephosr aSa are resy
for signature 81 ONCE Of AUGUSTUS Johnson No aS
the oce u ALBxANDEh GREEN Ma 10
Brosgs., and We once 81 ChAaLss W. nASsLER sostre
ssussarss hsv slsehy been received sye snssei -
The Comtee nrgent the hoe Of so,h classes w..
rho have pteais 10 M oens
eats ofhs ps.pe' 10 examine s'a 'si
- sgcr a Fcl y. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON. 90 toala
....~'.-.1 ~, fRgpEs!cA ksGhAs's lcsaa,,... 9
..-f.E 81 GEO j. foRREsr, 90 lafs.sI : 81
T. MILLER v.fa.| LIZ
Po,t.,ice Nocc-Ts MAILS FOX tvso ~. ot s' ve.i
eSdrs sArVEAi oe1 .. wsoEssDAY l2 os ksOAr
% as ana % SATURDAY ia and ~ N -
J ESQ, a. saa, ESQ .yyia 81 y ~ L .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
TAX
OFFICE OF TIE CaIBF SIGNAL OFFIcER,i
n A ID. G. EIldaY. Oct. Ill q


OFFICE OF TIE CaIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
wAsgISGToS. ID. c., Friday, Oct IL a. IN
Synopsis for the posl twentufOm hours.
The barometer has fallen in the Middle and
Eastern States with nOrtueasuy winds, warm cloudy
weather and rain.
North westerly winds, low barometer. falling tenn
peratre, cloudy weather. and rain have prevailed ON
the lower lakes
Falling barometer, warm cloudy weather southwest
winds ON the upper lakes and north westerly winds,
falling temperature, and partly cloudy weather In the
Northwest.
Light variable Winds falling temperature, and partly
cloudy weather In the South Atlantic aud Gulf States
The rivers have risen at New Orleans and CINCINNATI
Probabilities.
For the North West and upper lakes. and thence 10
Missouri rising north Winds cooler
clear. aud partly cloudy weather. with occasional rain
on the upper lakes. -
For lower lakes and Ohio Valley falling barometer
southery and south westerly winds, warmer and partly
cloudy weather
For the Gulf and South Atlantic States slight changes
of temperature. cooler and partly cloudy weather.
nOrth-easterly and northery winds.
For New England. falling barometer, fresh north
easterly winds. warm cloudy weather and rain.
For he Middle States, stighty higher barometer light
nOrcssterIy wnds. sttghtIv cooler, clearing and clear
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
For other SAip Mems zee Second Page,
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
Steamship Oh ,rninior WALKER Richmond City Point Norton,
-,,b mas. md mass N Old Dominion Steamship 60.
u sasy eamhO Bsebe, -. from Portsmouth, for KsJ
Bark Bsysd No Tene..n Gloucester az days ia ballast 70
BARK Bmms Psysan rJ Dexter Dublin Aux 81 syassy G.
b. days in balss Is snched a; Sandy Heek Tor orders
Barb Mari. Laura fial Lsva.o London ~ d,y With c5sis
plaster.
SAILED.
CsnbeI for Hsyu &ci City Of Havana Ady,s.
Tor Charleston Gen Barnes Tor savsnnah Isaac Bell Norfolk
"tSD-SaDset fresh b.; cloudy and raining.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEv0RLEAs Oct s-arnved the Passes steamship, stst. ~
Minnesota from hvooooi City Of Dallas from sska
steamships STATE Of Alabama. and Caroadee
ALvRsros Oct 5Anved yesterday steamship CLYDE f,n e~
ROYAL c., Oct s-sais steamship ycLsburr for New.
YorA.
Cesrsd bsrk Nuevs Psso, Hvre Sailed sesmsbp Falcon s
Baltimore, 5sk seuvics, for London
twefp bst.s Competitor from Lvepoo Giuseppe Pro,s from Lon
don Cleared brig haIshsl Datoh for Fsrnsndaa, Pa -
sewYOs; Richard Wiling Phadelphs Cleared steamships
sar.ss for S.v.nnaA sea GS e. Saseon Wv Crane 'ss
phns EeTI ireland v'ss Belle LoSisIderv. sns Req
FOREIGN PORTS.
pLyxoUrH Oct o-Ssel aship sseniln Duhl Jsnssa ff
HAVANA Oct sArrvei bark Eibs from Ses.York The
ship Columbus from arrived here Yesterday morning
to-day; aud tho BsiGSca sailed for YeT-JTIesas
Oct Sssed for tie untcd States; bophe-s ,nd Mage
Cato sod Columbia ArriVei Says Erd,r Ma
thum Minds aud Giovanni Also arrived solaaie G'cs
ren aud lgaslo
QUEBEC. Canals Oct SA telegram rn 0s1s stsis 'hi' he
Liverpool Tor Quebec wrecked AZ miles eat o
Gsspe particulars gwen. The Directors o he Corporation
Pilots caused tue Oumody be s yi "a 10 ,flss
Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NswonsAS Oct S-Con quiet White and White Mixed &c.
Yellow 81 aud offered lowers Shoulders S'c
Clear Side. 54c Clear Sides Lard quiet Iess
5s Key 1910 bbs Of New receivej tho nrss hm
ss.,ou cassed far and sold csc hoasses-3 ooA Of fnms
New received the this and sold at Soc New
bb. and 22 TO-DAY and sold At JOG Tor fj
for Prime; for Choice Coffee Ordinary TO fa i9~
pic Balance unchanged God lO3s Homogeneous o4sn
BAR; Sterling, 5.3l = q -. r....... a.. =, az.
p.n ann ~ 10 for STRAINED Crude TurpenbHe steady 81 W
% Hard a. 50 tor YouDp aud 81 ~ for Virgin Tar steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
ALDERMAN MccArFERTYs RECORD.

To ne Bdtfor OF IHe 1r'V""e' =
SIR: The interests of o great city like New
York render the composition Of its local governments OF
vital importance Its prosperity. and there happily
general desire on thepart Of all good citizens 70 rise
above mere party Considerations and support only men
who posscss ehArsot ability, and experience. WIN
ont paard ef, Aldermen 90 consttuseds IA s3os~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
CATTLB MARKETS

R,r,uoRa Oct aCArrLs fairly active and teeag bstteri
-. an sae t,-ay 5ls1j7.c drt quality 4Qj s meia
Sood far quality 3ae4 a. receipts 1855 hs saes 242S bead
with downward tendency sales 81 od5'tc
sassp ia lair demand for good graded and % higher buebsrs
44Gj lac. receipts. 4,OO6.
CHICAGO Oct s-CArrLE-Rseep 2i00 bead market dull aud
buyers holding Of deene r choice native shipping steers
Texans 81 15d$S ~; lot 81 ektra
$50 35 soker 50 s5os3 7Ot sAp@ent' ooo bead
10 900 head market fairly active aud prees steady
e.pec. for receipts fair to good So 60e*1 49, choice to
extra 81 4O6sB 10 shpmests, 300 hsa9, ., -
SpxsP-Rocsp 100 head market fay SOLVE, Aai pnees
shsds ,ssier hl good $36tA 10 ..n .. % ...t =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
INTERESTING DOCUMENTS FROM CONGRESSMAN
j. H. PLATrS DISTRICT.

The Norfolk (Va.) Landmark prints some In.
terestlux documents which might almost be lett 10
speak for themselves They are as foliows ana were
"u"A " NORFOLK, Va, Sept 8, 1874
0q Foreman Of =: sih lne,osei peass Emo ' .Ss
seription soon as poe ana Iurn
Chairman VI Committee Retain t until allied OUT aaa s p VI
why Respectfully, L. ~ -''S-'-~' ~
X G. L. PAGE. Secretary.
..o. NJ, DsAR SIR: Wal please collect the snoan"
IVY Camm,ts. II, b. NICaoLs Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
PROCTOR VERSUS MoULTON-THE PROBABLE
TIEa.
From The Nation.

The Nation
In the Proctor case. however, there can be
little doubt that the Jury will agree. MoutOns position
in this is udicrousy absurd Que for q man OF the
world" He published disgusting story about lady,
which he said Beecher told him. 1t had nothing to 40
for the purpose Of disgracing Beecher, and he pub
ished paper In confederation OF It, Inc Lady was AZ
once the paper and she had Mouton in
dicted When called. Beecher Will como for
ward and swear he never told him such story the
lady will come forward and there is not word or
truth IN It, and will prove that the paper produced re-
ferred totally different TRANSACTION leaving tins de.
PENDANT without word say for himself in tue presence
of an jury pitess Judge and an impatient
sheriff Msn OF the world" in Brooklyn, IN fact, seem
to hardly shrewder than old ladies' from the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
THE CAMPAIGN IN BUrLERs DISTRICT.

SALEN, Oct. S.-The COgswen canvass has
met Win severe blow In the loss of majority Of
salems delegates In the caucuses held here this even
ing Butler received II Of the II votes the other
..r being elected on an anti.I,utler ticket.
The siPhiiIips party. in many cases, voted the
Butler ticket, especially Wards One and Two
Cogswens defeat was . surprise to many Of
his fcnds who had felt very Of victory. In Ward
Six where ticket had been agreed on the basis Of
MT Phpss recent letter. the Butler ticket elected.
two to one Marblehead, Peabody, Ipswich, and
Gloucester. elect tomorrow night. A large
number OF anti Butler men and prominent
men In the district considering the feasibility Of
battle at the polls with Butler. having Phillips as his
opposing candidate In accordance with Mr.. Phllipes
beef tnat the proper place fight Butler is at the
polls now rumored that Charles p Thompson Will
not accept the Democratic nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETB,

HAVANA oc. Spanish gold lsaolS5i Anseicsa cold. 1850
lS9. Exchange dull Sugar DomusL
HAVANA Oct 7-spsnsh gold lSsal98s; Anericsn l9l1l9a
Rrchauge active; 30 1919
prrmiun short ght 1913 premium 30 days god 6sO pre-
mum sight VI 9S PREMIUM on LONDON lL2@lio premium
on Paris premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
THE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS IN vIRe1Nr

liz N"NDiDAAGo fun CONGhEoo IN VIhtlNiA
RICHMOND, Oct. 6-The Republican State
Executive Committee has recognized the following
gentlemen as the Republican candidates for Congress:
ISL District, James b, sener; lid, James H. Platt
Ill., husn Borgess.; WITH, George w. Hendrick.
From this 1t will be that the nomination in tho
llid District OF Hon. J. Amber Smith, by one Of the
Conventions held yesterday is ignored Candidates In
two other districts remain to be nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM GLAsGow-{s s,slrsAsp stak OF Nsvads Oct s-Mr
and Mrs Stewart child Mira st Ksl2ss Ms MARI Del
bonahus W. wssemsns, a stari dirdwooi John L;s
Mia S.aasIsos a bAbslA saaderseas W ha n'S Alice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

We cannot believe that this shameless levy upon the
wages OF persons the service OF tne uovelnnehs
couute nanced by the authorities al Washlhston.
IN direct violation OF instructions given py t prsseus
secretary OF the Navy, aud deserves cens"e' W "A
soeyer II 10 done. ...-. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

The Rotten sponge Pads, horrible METAL sy'inr pte.
Pads Wire superseded BY tas
comfortable EAsrC rRUs 1o3 Broadway which al1tira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

Thomas j. Martin was elected President of
the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad yesterday TO sue
coed the late H. D. Newcomb, and E. ID. standford was
elected Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

.a. '... PRINTING CLOTHS h.BKgr $500. g.
Pnoy,pssos. r. L. Oct. sTbe Printing elohs market IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA CONSERVATIVE
rI CONVENTION. .I tIII .II't

Ale OOO1h OAhOL1Nh OON0EhVhAAV0
r1 CONVENTION. I tIi li.f
THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AssAnED
NO CONSERVATIVE NOMINATIONS MADE-THE
INDEPENDENT TICKET HEARTILY APPROVED
BELIEF THAT IT WILL PROVE SUCCESSFUL
COLUMBIA, s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
State Convention met in this city to-day, every county
in the State except three being No speeches
made. and the convention Adopted unanimously
tho wing preamble and resolutions;
Whereas The Republican party being in the majority
Conservsve citizens Of the State having declared that
II Republicans would nominate fop Governor ana
and character Intellect and confidence. the Conservs
tives would refrain from opposition to them and 49,.
Whereas The regular nominating convention OF the
Republican party have nominated for Governor ana
Lieuteuant-Goyernor men whose antecedents sno NOV
insnre the continuance Of the corruption, dishonest
aud party tyranny which have plos'sa'sa 'a0 '"'''
whereas. The Independent wing of the Republican
party has declared its intention to reform the Govern
Dent Of the State and In pursuance OF TINS n,eno
has nominated men whose aneeedents entitle them ~
confidence iD their honesty and integrity, Tor wncn
nominations they have asked the support OF the oon
s6rv alive voters of the State and .
Whereas We recognize that In the present condition
Of the State the necessity OF checking corruption ana
procuring honest officials Ia paramount to all QUESTION:
OF party politics affiliations, aud believing the oppor
tuny afforded US OF securing such reform VIII oe 10 tne
OF the nominees OF the Independent RepuDncan
Resolved That it is the sense of this Convention.
called TO consider the necessity Of making nominations
for State officers In the approaching election tnat
nomination Governor Lieu eDant Governor In the
apprOac hing election DO made by the CONSERVATIVE ci
Gems OF The State.
Resolved That en- tho opinion Of this Convention the
conservative citizens will best promote the Interests
and welfare state be giving their support 10 tue
candidates for Governor and LeutenantG Governor nom
mated 10y the Independent Republican party. .
Resolped That we adopt rs the platform OF sne oU
in the administration OF the State Government
Brief addresses then made by Gen. KershaW
aad Others supporting these views and decaeng their
belief that an era good feeling and good government
is about to BEGIN in South Carolina.
The delegstes present assert that the Independent
Republicans are gaining ground every where. and the
general belief is that, the full and active cooper
alton OF the Conservatives they will elect their cand
dates and Lieutenant Governor and elect
Gen. Kershaw to Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

aeers q I 7 4 d. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

"a, Geo. Morton. wm. Seymour. W. r. Edwards J. v.
NAV a. D. Gale MISS Alice Brooks. Miss Josie Craig,
S;ss IL j. Phillips. and Miss Eliza Hudson.
Mr.. Dominick Murray brought out new
,sy by himself IT the OLYMPIC Theater st. Louis, last
Er;dsy 1t Is called "Quin. the Actor" but read
ne sketch Of It's plot 10 not recognise In the CEN
sra character the slightest trait OF the Qun OF stage
history whom Smollctt aud Thomson have commend.
gated. 49, 49,
Mr.. Augustus Waters gave dramatic reci-
eaton Monday evening at the Leavitt Art Rooms,
where Rembrandt Pese's painting OF The Court OF
Death remains exhibition. Selections from Shakes
Sected with earnestness and skill.
Miss Rose Eytinge has recovered from the
sneSs-an affection OF the throat-which compelled her
Temporary retirement from the stage, In Philadelphia.
She reappeared Monday evening, Dot. 8, at the
Chestnut Street Tbeater. acting in Led Astray Mr.
Thorne, Mr.. stuart Ronson. Miss Caxton Mrs. wilkins,
and Mr. Burroughs took part in the performance
The following partial account of the execu-
tors of the of Tue late Edwin Forrest Messrs
DOuRherty and Oakes, has been filed. They charge
themselves with the foll0wing:
Apptsement OF personal estate inventory S220Se6 81
Receipts from Investments real estate. kc.. S9l36 80
ro.a......................... $3.50. S2s 81
And they ask credit for cost of household and msp-
seement OF the estate, repairing books burned by fire,
and the following items.
Investment In City 90
Ana personal elects still ON hand:
w
gallery. AZSI6 W
Oh and water paintings <4A2 90
aOIl w
Furniture aud articles at Spring 75l 20
Investments In addition oO,uSz w
OF s59623 81. upon which they allowed commission
OF Sl3976 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed w'h ~"
aan,e and address.