davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-21
ASSACHUSETTS POLITICS,
REPUBLICAN, RATIFICATION MEETING.
Hpc,tStf Dixnnf,h To I'll. fHtcdao Ttfhunt

Spctf1I U3fpntcH 10 1Ht EHlfAgp iftUMHt.
DosroN, Oct. 20.-rho tlrst Republican ratiti~
cation moetlng Of the season was hold in Gam
bridge this evening, ut which tho Hon. J. N. s.
Williams was tho principal speaker, though hia
reularis took up but few minutes. IIo thnnked
the audience for tho support which had been
given him. 1t was grateful to him to be
able to turn from the abuse which aolno
woro busy pouring upon him to the
cordial friondahip OF his friends. IIo
hnl beon asked to make aomo explanation Of
not had such request from any OF his frienda.
BE GLAD TO GIVE IT,
but he did not cure to satisfy lis c1omles. In
regasd reg slo to tho ehatgo Ehat ho had poakotea
1S0vs moa ct cs.nnrlass during the eA va from as
tbs draft, ho said That when he went into tho op-
Grafton 1t WAS with the understanding that ho
should loao Ss0D00 or make $4,000. II he lost
mss the n0noy s s ss nss to ID pay eyj Il; SG t. ths hs
about il ut tllat time that ho never haudied q
single cent of thu money but it all won't through
the hands ot Edward Richardson. He maap
liera' fund. Ho then read the following letter,
which waH to 10 aont to tho Committee OF tle
Convention which waa TO inform lin Ut hiH nom-
iMutipn.
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE,
..-.. C4nAntnoI, Oct, 20, 1871.
yo ar tut i he s'is shtA pret s'is
Oollseuttdu hel on thy ath lust. Ut souh frauluy-
ha,u was n0M}inatc! by acclamation As candltatp
for 6onRress III the coiug elaasion mn grateful
for ths removed expression Of confidence aud 4holl
yuur tetoutton bo approYpl by tho peo-
r!se, ass.Fs .y. you ths. my best etfort
represent. take this opportunity to NY, In answer
10 crittcss during tho cg'Iyass for candidate,
TINT my conseetlun with the Union lact1o ltaitroad
fully sxplapsl by me personally before tho peopv
Vt thn lo4Gr olseston, and noW sl4 that, luring my
association With tlat Company luokou always ako Il,
tue proaosen of tho Government aui Of Tie u.oek.
holders, nn 1t n,lEt 9tue be to source Of persppA
rrs flint NY naN!e And axessinns aro nkod Will tic
allces5 Of that great wor. os INSTRUMENTATION
thu benclN VI which to the 1aion and iii its pepne
IL not Il tue power Of figures to oesinats. aBo lasa
10 that, III common With the Republican party Et,.-
ssaly, aln opposss1 to 4py further inllsrn Il hu
cusrailry. in fasur Of a speedy resumption of
arocid payments, am ekruest for lhs paRsHse
o she olriltighsa bl and TINT aiall sluuly lna,-
ss sn and 81 a " o wsa
" depend. With gratitude to ths QoavanIou taE sap
, 1874-10-21
THE FOURTH WISCONSIN DISTRICT.
NlNDHKorp y1ruDAAWs.

TIE FOURTH WISCONSIN DISTRICT.
NINDRKorp V1rnDHAWR.
Special Dispatch 10 9|it Ch,cauo 1r5bnHe.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 20.-Bamuol lsindskopf to-
day wItldrawB III tho Reform candidate for Con-
gross, mud noottng Ut tic Btato Contral COM
mIttco' summoned hy telegraph to conadcF 1t,
accepted the withdrawal. Mr.. Rtntlskopl nomi-
1latod William pitt Lyndo as hia astcoouBor, and
tho nomination vas rati!led. Mr. Lyndo hae nc
ceptoa tho nomination. Mr.. Ly,,do Ia q lawyor
Of groat ability, Q. citizen Of wealth and
pfou1,nono9 11an Of qnauestioped proAty, and
Democratic wing Of tue neforln party With
ont!iualasn1, aud will dtyllo with Mr,
Lldjngtou tho Independent ypto. Il change
or front along tho whoIo IEnp and
of tactics on either aldn wi1l follow this iupor-
TINT development. Mr.. Kindskopf'a backing down
is duo to combination Of cauBoa that is dtnlcult
to comprehend.
, 1874-10-21

!sttetaI Dixndteh II Iht Chteago Tribune,
EL61S, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-.rho po}ticp| feeltrg In
this town IN i'll IL low Btato Of Indifference. Tho
only interest manifested Ia In tho Congressional
eleatlun, und TINT all on tho dido Of Farnswortl.
1hls town laH boon pretty we'll indoctriuatod
with tho notion OF tho iltnesa OF canddateH for
tho olllcca for which they are non,luatc!l. Tbs
general Impression IL, that Barnsworth Ia the
only ula1t Of tho two that Inns any tltnoss for
Congtuss. The county aud disriet nominations
Tor stato Legislature aro regarded with ILL.,
difference or uontempt, There iy rcSrot that
neithcr OF tho parties could ntroll ca!dldato,
IN tho northcrl part Of tho county, that intelli-
gent cit!*ens would ba justified III voting for.
IAey will tty to voto for tho boat men for tho
Legislature. without regard to party. There III
lArGe Germyu vote iu this town, md llopubu-
ans say 1t IN going solid Tor Farnpwortt. They
will also cnmulnt0 OIL Victor Frodeuttayon, tho
laaependont Legislative candidate fran Dupaga
Colhty. In So doing they yoto for good mai,
aud tako no moro tlIan what 10 largo GLASS OF
our citixnun aro entitled to.
MIR, Clann tho nominee Of tho Republican
Oonyantion from Dnlago County, was liero last
woex, lookinK elter hts lstorast. Ho is to speak
hero OIL Wednesday, night. hlr. Clatn iu com.
petont man. lie III highly educated, Aau had ex.
perianco tn public life, mid Ii 1lan OF e,!osgy
alad huainoR. character. lIo will not mako au
Rsa OF hin!aelf, should ho get oleotod
Tho Adrouate, one OF tho independent uewd-
papers OF this city. came out tho past woek ssshoa
, 1874-10-21
LOUISIANA.
TIE ASSOCIATED p1Ess AGENT 1NyE5TtoA ArEe GEE.

LOUISIANA.
TIE ASSOCIATED pIESs AGENT 1NyE8Tt0 ArEH UEE.
TAIN OUTRAGE REPORTS.
New ORLEAHs I4a, Oct. 2G.-Groat appre-
tensions aud soriolle alarm woro tho terms used
by Conservative politicians hero yesterday a.
tho present condition Of tho people of
tho entire State. From Shreveport con;oB an-
other batch OF "graya approhensious and
sorious alarm for tlo aaloty Of the wonlon epd
ohildzen," 81 L reign OF torror," etc., and Bayou
Sara and st. Martinnvii!e rendered feeble asHat-
o oe' tho va" sec vs " of o EssnS mng,a arles
which 1t IL charged the Federal oliicotu
were about making mud r;ltch had produced
tho oIoot stated above, GU tho opposing po!iti.
cal mind. tho agent Of the Associated Press
uy aud toe$rapLed Elsewhere. With the s1a reaults liz
given below. Gov. Kellogg stated that lie hal
heard but little OF these nutaera TINT he could
givo no Information on tho subject Of arrosts,
but thought they had been greatly exaggerated.
Tito Governor Expressed his dcairo for 4 |a6ace-
full md fair election. and is excrting him
self to thut end. Regarding tho "wloleealo
arreate,' Marshal Packard atated TINT aildaylta
lad been lnada agailBt Home thirty perGons
charged with participation ia tho ConHhatta out
rago, but he has not heard that any urrcatB laye
been uauo. When 2rTestod tilcpe parties will
10 takcn befora q United statos court for pre|im-
mary examination, and cannot bo removed from
haparish uqlcah sant before United Stats4opurt.
There are indictments against twonty-tlvo or
count Of l1arstcipatipg III tho Colfax mnysacra,
but tho Deputy harsllalB nro instructed not to
tako any ono out Of tho parishes until AFTER
election. Tho Marshal thinks it possible that e
few raacals may lo frightened array, hut ITO
anything to fear.
Tho following response lns poon received
FROM Shreveport: "a Nc arrests l,ayo heeu made
US yet, aud reports arc conflicting 10 whether
t!o1nen were said to haye had interviews with
tho United States Commissioner yesterday,
aud that they were given to under
stand that af1idavits lad been made
against seventy cltiZenn Of this place, charging
them With violation OF tho enforcement nets.
Zona OF Shreveport adopted resolutions not to
employ Ropnblioas,B, nor advance supplies to
those wllo did. Tho signing OF tho resolutions
waB tho otfenso they committed.
Tho following WAS received tonight.
DAYoN SAEA, La, Oct. 1D.-Thc etato1neuta con-
cern9ng tue Jackson nffar published In yesterdays pa-
!ers arc incorreet Judge Kllbourne, Senator ~ober,
a a vas se pS u r
lutler, friend Of Gar who also shot ut pqaceulp
asscblage Of whitea aud blacks, and colupell0d tho
<Signed> O. II. RxrNoLp.
Outrage reports from either side aoeiu to be
TIE ooa1rnoM1sE MOVEMENT.
New on1EAss, La.. Oct. GA compromise
hos boen effected In JeHoraon Parish between
tho Conservatives and Republicans. Tho Ro-
puh!icnnH nominated n Coroner, SucriT, two
menEorH Of tho Legislature. and o Seuator; tho
Conservatives ono nlonbDr of tho Legislature
anl Parish Judge. The Conservative and Ro-
i. John Ellis, tho Conservative candidate. for
Congress-.
, 1874-10-21

1HpEpENDExoE, Ia, Oct. 2o.-The following
returng Of tho recent elections, by counties, hayo
boen received
, 1874-10-21

hnnnr Of accond nomination tllcr Representative,
and t!,e kinlucsa With which you, gentlemen, convoy
the Information, am, rory truly yo!.rd,
tSNnpd) JoitN II. 8, Williams.
, 1874-10-21
N1NYn ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL, DISTRICT.

'qUFcial DssVateA to 71s C4itayo ITi1nNe
PEoRIA, ILL.,. 0os 10.-The Congressional
question in tho Ninth District is looming IN.
Gen. Rosa han engagements to spcnk nearIy
every evening mp 70 the night Of tho election.
He il mailing q vigorous campaign in Peoria
County. and hia friends gra contidout that it
viii ten strongly in his favor. Whiting, the Ro-
out much attempt ut notorioty. Tho canyess
will DO u cloao one, md both parties aro conf
dout Of SUCCESS.
, 1874-10-21

WISCONSIN, REPUBLICAN, COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
.slcc.aI Hlspufs!. 10 The CA,caao tribune.
ToSD pu Lay, Wis.,, Oct. 20.--lho nopublicans
met i'll County Convention in tLin city to-itay
md nominated the following ticket: keglsser Of
County Clerk. II. ]. Davidson; District Attorney
$. l.. Brus,cd; Circuit Court Clerk, P. 4.
Mnloney Surveyor, Z, D. Radrord; Coroner, r.
d, Steele. 1t is the beat ticket tho party eyo1
nominated in this equity.
, 1874-10-21
LE8I1LarlYr NOMINATION,

9Dtelat Dispatch 70 N. chisago 7Ttbane
GRAND hAplDs. 3tich, Oct 20.-Jnmea ".
Hansom WIS nominated to.day for Roproscnta-
Aro in tho Legislature by tho Democrats Of the
First District in Kent County.
, 1874-10-21

. EQee7uF D1gt5!ltH 70 TIC LNItdf3 7Ti3HHE.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 20.--The Independent
Reform candidate for Congress- in this district.
Prof. J.. 3. Turner, will speak here tomorrow
night.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
NEW JERSEY.

There are now twelve patients in the smallpox
hospital at Snake Hill. In Hudson county They
were sent thither from jersey CITY and Hobokcn.
The valuation OF railroad property upon whic
taxes are to be levied this year is sle, 75s5o3 The
validity OF the law fixing the taxation has been
affirmed BY the Supreme Court.
The organization OF the lower house OF the lie.
gisature has been virtually settled. Mr.. Wander
bilt OF Mercer, will be speaker; Hugh F. McDer-
mott OF Hudson, Clerk, and Colonel Price, of
Essex. Engrosslng Clerk. The Sergeant-at-A Arms
has not been agreed upon.
Application is to be made during the coming
week to chancellor Runyon for an Injunction re.
straining the contractor on the new tunnel or the
Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad from pursu-
ing the work till proper safeguards be provided
for the security OF the laborers lives.
Great preparations are being made for the In.
auguration Of Governoreiect Judge Bedlc. A
guard Of honor. comprising l2O citizens residing in
the vicinity OF the Judges residence, will escort
the Governors carriage, which is being ntted out
on grand scaie. The Inauguration Will take
place on the 18th OF January
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
LONG ISLAND.

The Excise Board OF Hamburg village. during
the past year, have granted fy licenses, for which
they have received s1,472 5o and have paid over
to the County Treasurer SLOTS. leaving balance
lu their hands OF 1897 50.
James McHugh, laborer residing In Winfield,
was on Friday evening run over BY team Of
horses attached to dirt wagon ano almost in
stantly killed The horses were running away
and he attempted TO stop them, when the pole
struck him on the head and two wheels OF the
wagon ran over his breast
About three miles northwest from the village Of
seaford, L. L, on Friday night, MIR. Mccarthy, who
supertntends the farm OF Mr.. Morrison Moran. was
awakened by noise IN the yard, and, looking out,
discovered three men, who, from their move
ments, were evidently thieves. Hastily seiztng
gun, he rushed down stairs and INTO the yar0 IN
his night clothes, and shouted, 'Stand" several
times, whereupon the intruders took 20 their
heels, but not before John had peppered one q
them with charge OF shot, which sent him on
limptng and crying with paln 1t was then ascer-
tanned that three cows had been taken from the
barn ana driven into the road preparatory to-
driving them away. The thieves were white men.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
BROOKLYN.

There were sol persons arrested IN Brooklyn by
the police during the past week.
Charles Brown, the negro who assaulted James
and Ann CornelIson, also colored, at No. lao Navy
street, on Friday night, was committed to jail by
Justice Rely yesterday TO an alt the result o. the
injuries indicted.
The Board Of Commissioners Of Charities have
not yet decided the question as to whether they
will recommend the abolishment OF the Nursery
and the distribution OF the children among the or
Dhan aGylumS OF the faith which the inmates or
their parents professed. II Is contended that ma
such change. The benefit at present derived by
party pa tronage at the Nursery does not exceed
$1,000 per annum.
District Attorney Winslow appeared before Judge
Moore in the County Court yesterday and entered
nolle prosequi in the case OF The People vs..
Charles A. Dana The suit was brought against
the defendant BY Judge McCue, the newspaper Of
which Mr. Dana Is proprietor having publtShed an
alleged libellous article concerning the plaintiffs
connection with the Trust Company. Ample re-
traction was made in the co umns OF the DEFEND
ants paper a few days ago, and the Judge was
vindic2ted
The civil suit OF the city of BROOKLYN for the re-
covery OF $l35,ooO Of the city money alleged to
have been embezzled by ex-Tax Collector Isaac
Badeau was commenced before the referee yes.
terday There were present Corporation Counsel
DE Witt, Jesse Johnson, George u. FISHER, w. Gull
len, General Slocum and Colonel Fellows. MI. r.
Seaman the expert who examined the accounts
trial, was the only witness examined on behalf OF
the city, and his testimony was Identical witn tnat
adduced before the Court. The examination was
adjourned until January 8.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
WESTCHESTER.

council OF the Patrons OF husbandry has
been organized at Croton Falls.
1t is currently reported AZ Yonkers that scheme
is on foot looking to the annexation OF that city
to New YORK, during the coming session OF the
Legislature.
Owing to tho crowded condition OF their school
the Board Of Education in school district No. 2,
town OF Mamaroneck, are compelled 10 deny ad-
mission to all children living out or that district.
The Board OF Supervisors has concluded to re-
celve the Yonkers assessment rolls as presented,
and the committee to which the matter OF equal
izatlon OF assessments was referred Will probably
report tomorrow.
A resolution has been adapted by the Board OF
| Supervisors requesting the Senator and members
OF Assembly from this county TO use theu lnnu-
ence in having the present obnoxious and inOper-
alive Excise law repealed without unnecessary
delay
William j. McDevitt. baggageman, in the en-
poy OF the Hudson River Railroad Company, a:
Spuyten Duyvil. while attempting to get on
moving locomotive at that place Yesterday after.
his right foot. The injured man was promptly con-
veyed TO the Riverside Hospital. at Yonkers.
The residents OF Hastings are Just now consid-
eraby annoyed by that class OF lawess wanderers
known as "tramps." score or SO OF these un-
welcome nomads, 1t appears, lodge nightly In
lime kiln near that village and alter dark they
prow around on the pretence OF begging and do
not fail TO appropriate any portable property
within easy reach.
Croton Landing, on the Hudson River Railroad
short distance north OF Sing Sing, was the
scene OF a sangunary fight about three O'Clock
yesterday morning. party Of roughs, while re-
turning from a ball in the neghDorhood, gained
admission TO the drinking place OF German
named John Humbert, and while there
assaulted HumDert his wife and son in
brutal manner. During the ARRAY pistols were
drawn and several shOts nred. bowie knives also
flashed in the hands OF the rowdies, while shrieks
and cries OF "Murdern noated on the morning air.
The assallants, in addition to smashing nearly
every article In the drinking saloon, inflicted
terrible gash with knife on the forehead
OF Humbert, whose wife was also cut severely
on her wrist by similar weapon. while their SON
wears "sashed" face as a result OF the lgnt.
No arrests were made, as the village is without
police force.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
Business in the Stock Market Dull
and Prices Unsteady.
GOLD FIRMER AT 1l2 is A III rs
Money Abundant on Call Loans at
3 and 8 1-2 Per Cent.
Railroad and Government
Bonds Firm.
WALL STREET,


After holiday business in Wall street Is gene
rally without interest. To-day was not an excep-
tion TO the rule. Business was dun and the
changes made in prices were without import
ance. Some rumors obtained and one or TWO
..pointsr were circulated which under yeller
circumstances might add to the iorce OF specula-
ton; but, IN the absence OF any strong SUSTAINING
power or or the work OF clques, prices generally
maintained steadlness and left nothing 10 De pre-
dicted There was some talk about meeting In
Lake shore when would show ga per cent
dividend, and OF possible movement IN western
Union but it is scarcely worth while to base
calculations upon q iuture that is so likely TO be
unsettled or upon stocks that are notoriously
the subject OF sudden manipulation. In point of
activity Lake Snore the leading feature; I;
Northwestern common followed, and then Western
Union and Rock Island New York Central was
steady at 1909 l0l, Erie at 262s q y a 2Ib.
Lake Shore advanced from 1914 to sos, and closed
at so5s. wabash opened al 233s, and. after touch
Ing 3ha, ended at D. Pacific Mail opened at S67t,
advanced to 367s aud ended at 36H. Northwestern
preferred commenced at 5s7 and sold up 70 6ok.
Rock Island opened at 1o1 and advanced to loll.
Union Pacific sold at 347s 35ss S5s, Northwestern
common at 45h a 4os 46x, ohio and Mississippi
at 3O1 a 81 Soz 81. Paul at 35t 361s 36ss, Wa
bash at 2s,s 2S1l 22A 23h 2s, c., c. and |. G.
at 97s. New Jersey Central, in small lots, sold at
l07A 1917.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE
Compared with the closing prices OF Saturday
those OF to-day show the following changes:-
ADVANCE C. and l. c., y; Erie, \ Lake
Shore, \; Northwestern. II Pacific Mail, Z Rock
Island, 4; ST. Paul, NJ Union Pacific y; western
Union Telegraph 4; gold, y.
DECLINE-Wabasn, Il. The stocks that remained
STEADY were:-Atlantic and Pacific preferred, New
YORK Central, Delaware and Lackawanna, Hanni-
bal ana St Joseph, Harlem, ohio and Mississippi,
Panama Quicksilver, Atlantic and PACING Tele-
graph, Canton, Northwestern preferred.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
REAL ESTATE.

The real estate auction business closed for the
week at the Exchange yesterday, with the two
following foreclosure sales. James Al. Miles by
order Of the Court under the direction OF Joseph
Weeks, referee, disposed ofa house with lot located
on First avenue, Dorth OF Thirty fourth street, and
Mr. Samuel A. Steele sold, under the direction OF
Richard A. Beamish, referee, by order OF the Court
OF Common Pleas, house with lot located on
Twcnty-third street, f72 feet east OF Second ave.
nue., sold to perfect title:-
NEW YoaE pRorERry-W JAMS NJ MILLER.
q bk H.. and J. on q. OF LIST av. rs It n. OF Hh
ST. lot 23xiOO Benz Comme erford. d...........$l5,N 100
BY A.
l3 = bk. n and l. on n. g. 23d ST., f5 n e. of I'd av;
lot l9x block. Gustav A. CaDs nlanLG. ...... $500
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

ending to-day were SECS, 500; shipments Of United
States notes, s2,4l3,6l0; national bank notes re-
ceived for redemption during the week, ssoio,so2;
bonds held by the Treasurer security for the
national bank circulation, $3s5, 34s, 75o; and lot
pubic deposits. slS,3s7.2 200; outstanding nationai
bank notes, s347. .lo6,2 22l. Eight millions caiied
bonds have been received for redemption since
December l. leaving 100000 still outstanding.
The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $looS'ooo
for interest ana SIS. 900 In redemption OF nve-
twenty bonds The customs receipts were
$40 The receipts for internal revenue To-day
were $685., ,l29. Amount OF nauonal oanK notes
received for redemption $647,5oo.
Railroad bonds were firm on a small business.
The market was without important feature.
To,edo and wabash securities were firm, with
sales OF ST. Louis division at 69 consolidated con-
yertible at so and second at 50. The following
mara the La test hIds
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
are earnestly invited TO attend and take part IN
the henAYolent proceedings. -

are earnestly invited TO attend and take part in
the benevolent proceedings.
The fair at yhe Church OF the Holy Innocents
which has been in successful operation for the
past two weeks, Will close on New Yearss aiRhs
All OF the articles which have oeen disposed OF In
chances Will shen be awarded to the fortunate
holders OF winning numbers and the re m atnip9
goods viii be disposed OF by auction good ODD
portunity viii thus De presented for purchasers OF
holiday gifts to get bargains.
Colonel George W. Wingate has Issued mis- report
as Inspector OF Rine Practice, Second division,
N.GS.NY,, 70 the Adjurant General and states
that an increasing interest has been felt by both
Officers and men In rrne practice and that an I'm
provement has been consequently erected In skill
In workmanship He complains however, of the
imperfect shells furnished BY the State, and AttYi
butes this detection to the construction OF the
anvils Issued.
The funeral OF the late John Milhau one OF the
Oldest drug merchants In this city. took place yes
terday from hts residence, No. II Lafayette place.
The remains were enclosed in q black velvet
covered cask ct, having massive silver bars around
its sides. The nOrai offerings we're OF the richest
character, comprising crosses, broken columns,
wreaths. crowns, &c. The BODY was taKen to the
Church OF ST. Vincent de PAU, In Twenty third
street, between SXth and seventh avenues,
where a solemn high mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Father D'AubeIl. The church was appro-
prtately draped in mourning for the occasion.
The pail bearers on the occasion were Messrs.
Treyost. Cogswen, Brown, Carlyle Dr. Morales
and Mr.. Rasberg. Many members OF the Board OF
Pharmacy were present at the funeral inc re-
mains were inferred in the family vault In Eleventh
street Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
C0RONERS' CASES.

Coroner Eicknon was yesterday called to the
Morgue 70 hold an inquest on the body OF Benjamin
sewer, aged twenty-three years, native OF
cape Verde, who died rom injuries received by
large Stone falling on hin while at work IN the
hoid oil a schooner at the foot OF Filty-second
street, North River, on the 1th inst.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster, seventy seven years OF
age, and born In Ireland, was found dead IN her
bed, at NO. ~ Leonard street. at eight O'Clock
Yesterday morning Dy her daughter. Coroner
bOdvs
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

A DvBRTlSER HAS A MODERATE AMOUNT TO
N invest safe, paying business, where additional
capital and services o business Of thirty
VIII enlarge and increase the must bear thorough
examination. Address with full particulars BAYONNE,
Barald ONCE.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
FINANCIAL.

A SUMS FROM $500 TO s2OOOo0 TO LOAN on NEW
N. YORK, Brooklyn Jersey Property; Mortgages
. urc ased. Applications wanted. All Kinds OF Real
Estate 70 exchange. MADDOX, ~ Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
FINANCIAL.

A BOUT STOCK PRIVILEGES n-MANY INQUIRIES
n are made by parties out OF town. Privileges"
should be signed by members Of New York st,ck Ell
change these parties signing privileges operse ssrs "r
against them We 90 not sign PRIVILEGES. only acting
-stock Exchange contracts" The above and many
other valuable matters xpained in pamphlet How
highest and lowest prices Of stocks memorable events
"panics" corners &C. in past ten As II not
customary TO make marginal privilege operations on
less than 00 shares cannot orders for less
amount Quotations and pamphlet mailed Tree to any
address LAPSLEY a BAILEY.
kars7 u