davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24
The Missouri Valley Peaiiry and Pet Stock
Association.

On last Friday the poultry fanciers at the st.
Joseph Fair held a meeting and organized the
Missouri Valley Poultry and Pet Stock Associa-
tiOn.
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
James A. Storm, President, st. Joseph, Mo.
George E. McGill, Vice President, Leaven-
worth, Kas.
H. Carter, Secretary, st. Joseph, Mo.
C. F. Van Buskirk, Treasurer, White Cloud,
Kas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24

REPUBLICAN SPEAKING.-The Republican State
Central Committee have mapped out full can
vass of the State. The meeting at Troy will be
held on Tuesday, September 18th, at 3 O'Clock, p
II. The speakers will be Hon. w. A. Phillips,
Judge Price, and Judge A. H. Horton, of Atchi-
son.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24

RF We ommtted to notice the the filling of
the vacancies in the "Reform" ticket, until it
was known whether they would accept OF not.
Thus far, they stick. They are James E. Watson,
of Douglas County, for State Treasurer, and W.
b. Christopher, of Wabaunsee County, for Super
intendent of Publie Instruction,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24

~ vote for Congress taken on the Kansas Cen
tra train fro Grasshopper Falls HoOn last Saturday
and resulted as follows Parrott Green and Phillips
-LsapeasO0rtk Commercial
We suspect the Railroad Company paid the
Commercial TO publish the above, to show what
immense passage business the Kansas Central
is doingl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24

" One J. Munford, resident of Missouri,
who, we believe, did his utmost to destroy the
Government of the United States, writes an ap-
peal to the people of Kansas not to disgrace their
State by electing the Republican ticket. This
choice extract is from his appeal:
But now 1t is coming pass that II that he
is Kansas citizen. that Pomeroy Ingalls, Caldwell and
Osborn, Immediately held up his representative
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24

n The Reporter says we have worms The
editor of the Reporter is troubled with one worm.
and 1t is giving him more bother than all else
comRiped. 1t will get him down yet
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24
E. HI. LIE DUO,
Public Sale.

TIPON OctoAer sssh Is74 all the proparU - IA -
" belonging the White Cloud City ConpAey IL IL n
offered at public sals the highest bidder Ior -
hand Sale % commence at 10 o'clock A NJ Oh s@'a s'
at the once Of the President Of the Company
Pr,sident white Cloud City COMPANY
Attest. ". R FoRxcsook. Secretary sePs-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24
DIRECTORS


DR.. J. B. Wheeler, Troy, Kas.
Geo. H. Hughes Topeka, Kas.
NJ. l.. Beach, Lawrence, Kas.
W. III. Beverly, Emporia, Kas.
J. NJ. Gaylord, PaOla, Kas.
Nelson K. Nye, Leavenworth, Kas.
Thos. l.. johnson, LeavenwOrth, Kas.
DIR. E. NJ. Davis, Topeka, Kas.
Col w. b. Brown, Atchson, Kas.
J. NJ. Beidleman, White Cloud, Kas.
IF. Van Buskirk, White Cloud, Kas.
Col. John Brown, Seneca, Kas.
J. A. Storm, st. Joseph, Mo.
Lon. Hardman, st. Joseph, Mo.
H. Carter, st. Joseph, Mo.
Asa Maddox, St. Joseph, Mo.
C"l. Jas. n. Burnes, st. Joseph, Mo.
Col. X. J. Welles, st. Joseph, Mo.
Nathan Williams, Kidder, Mo.
JOab Woodruff, Gallatin, Mo.
Fred Wilson, Omaha, Neb.
Il. n. Pierce, Corning, Iowa.
Geo. Z. McGill, LeaveDwOrth, Kas.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
DR.. ]. B. Wheeler, G. H. Hughes, Col. ]. n
Burnes, Lon. Hardman, Nathan Williams.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24

voss-Judge Martin Van Buren voss, of the
Fort Scott District, is giving the people down
there deal of trouble. He is SO slow and mean
about dying. He was elected Judge, and soon
after got down so low with the consumption that
he could not attend to his duties. They asked
him to resign, but he wouldn't. 1t was thought
that he could not possibly last until the next
election, so they elected Snoddy to the antcipat-
ed vacancy. But VOss wouldn't die nor resign /;
and Snoddy, with all his famous hang-on, gave
up in despair. Voss went to California for his
health, and few weeks ago the news came of
his death. But before the Bar had time to pass
resolutions of respect, word came that he was
not dead, but was rapidly improving. AS der
nier resort, resolution was offered 10 the State
Senate, last week, removing VOss from Office, and
Tuesday, the 22d, was the day set for action upon
it, provided the Senate was then in session. But
as the Legislature adjourned before that day, the
resolution came to nothing, and Voss still tor
ments the people of that Judicial District
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters Of Doniphan County are request
ed To meet at their several vsting precincts, on
Saturday, October Sd, 1S74,
TO elect Delegates to Republican County Convention to
he held IN the Court House, at Troy, on THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 1874 at II O'clock g. m to nominate candi
datss for the following Offices;
State Senator Clerk Of the District Court Probate
Judge, County Attorney, County Superintendent OF
Public Instruction and County Surveyor to I'LL vacancy
The members Of the Convention representing each Rep
resentstive District will meet Immediately the ad
journment Of the County Convention and nominate cand
dates for Of their respective Districts
The several Precincts will be entitled to the following
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
THOMAS A. OSBORN,
OF Leayenvorth County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
M. =. SALTER,
OF EeOsho County.
For Secretary Of State,
THOMAS HI. CAVANAUGH,
OF Saline County.
For STATE TFeaszssr,
SAMUEL LAPPIN,
OF Eemaha County.
For State Auditor.
ID. w. WILDER,
OF Bourbon County.
For Attorney General
A. N. r. RANDOLPH,
Of Coaey County.
Fer Assoeiats Justice Of de Sapreme CouTt,
ID. N. VALENTINE,
OF Franklin County.
For STATE supeySntsndsnt Of Public IastruetiOn.
JOHN FRASER,
OF Douglas County.
For Congress FIrst Distriet,
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS,
OF saline County
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24

The polls for the election Of Delegates to the COnven
tion, viii be open from 2 until O'Clock, p. m
By order of the Republican County Central Committee
J. P. JOHNSON, Chairman.
WIN. C. SEARcT Secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24
CAPTURRn.

Tne Anseeadfnk Jewell City P,.,,,...
Csnkht-Speeial Agent Mai. Jes. NJ yer
Oreweil Estitied 70 the CrediI-An
xeanag Chase Of Thirteen
Days-majsr CrswelI
Went fer His Maa
and Get Hin.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24

No. NEW YORK, -.
Received - dollars and
cents postage on - n.
newspaper publications at
two cents per n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 12 1s74-TRIPLE SHEET

@ e 81 III ss but g
market for r Esned wa: dull and val
.S5 'sl @ !. LIS on .Ss S
.sr sss &
ns STEADY = ss and napSshs sts Ssis er n city,
rnsd aosS a @ seo, on. or
asoss a. % prSspiang psinss 81 arsss
rs %S,s. csars ;i7o si7s; ftasviis, 81 Ds
saa
san 81 1s. r. ssS
q s sr city Sns Bacon WAS y
quoted a SAc; . ios., without sales sesf.fhsre
prices M n
a ,nss q SO az So
Ss.T su
@ S.s sI s s !ss' ssas
LARD arm with : tair demand. The sales weressso
@ y na Jans q oS bs 90 O; 90 Sua
W 1sr steam On the SPOT closed At - aide o
market sugar dun tas ana
* se.s
s Il 'I ct s9S u sss: e sssss s ss
e exc, or ssnSs,S % doc Sr
We quote 1caba-kednips. INFERIOR to common
&C. SIC grocery, fair 70 good, SIC. SIC; prime to
choice &c sHc; centrifugal hhds aud boxes. Nos
meade ne -Sec OlayeaI,Bo1ss, Dgch standard.
u s1sc s1sc: Do, 70 to ~ &c age do, lsto 20
sss;ss SS$i s s !ss $ sssss
n anila-Superlor and extra SUPERIOR 10. a 7Hc
RON .:s sSs s9s az sFn: q e.
and loo bags q Ransom 1t 1s4c; 19sc per ID
Prime quoted At llIc. a 12c.
TAHow was firm and moderately active. Sales Of
a. lba OF at 7<c ana 100 lbR of city at
11i6c. 7Hc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 26S bbls. The market was mode
ratey active and steady. sales $50 bbIs. at V1ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON May II. 1874
Cotton firm: good ordinary. 1870; middling I7stc.
Net receipts 6N bales Exports coastwse, 49, Sales
l,3UO. Stock. 2J,0l5
Cotton firm, holders asking higher prices; middlIng,
18c. Net receipts. 3 81 baes gross 1924 Exports-TO
Great Britain, $685. coastwise. 65S Sales 500O;
evening, $500 Stock, 81, $685.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. May II, 1874
Spirits of turpentine steady at &c. Rosin steady 81
for strained Crude turpenlne steady at 81 81 for hard
81 IS tor yellow dip and s. 30 tor virgin Tar steady ut 81
OswEco. N. Y, May II, 1874
Flour has declined &c. the upper grades Sales
81 for white winter and 50 % double extra
Wheat ou sales Of 1900 bushels prime white Canada at
81 g. Corn steady sales OF 4ulU bushels at &c. Oats
unchanged sales Of 1000 bushels State at 60c Corn
meal 81 rs tor bOlted and u 20 for unDolted cwt
Miilfeed higher; shorts $N shpsuffs, S2S middlings
peas, 7hc.. to New York lumber So 70 10 the Hudson
s. 75 10 Newburg and 81 to New York. Railroad
freights-Flour, Boston. Soc. to New York. 40c. to
Albany &c. Lake rccepts69 100 bushels wheat IL 400
do. peas, 2746OU0 feet lumber Canal shpments-75OO
bushels rye 1850 do. peas 2,466, O0O feet lumber.
CHICAGO, May IL, 1874
Flour dnll and nominal Wheat nrm and IN fair de,
cash 81 23A June NO. spring, 81 H. Corn in fair
demand and higher az exc. for No. mixed. cash; &C.
65sc, June 64c, July Oats in far demand and lower
at 0Ac, for No. cash; 46c, july. Rye in good de,
snS SaSsl No. % So r9 u1t s sY
Lard steady at $lU Is a $40 3d. June Whskey active
ana higher at CSC. Freghts-COrn to Buffalo, 4zc.
Oswego, TIC. Keceipts-0 90 bbls. -four, 1900 bushels
wheat 100000 do. corn, a. 600 do oats 1000 DO and
els wheat do $1,000 do. oats 6OOO
barieY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

MEMORANDA.
The earnings Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway, frst week In May, were:--ls74,
$780, ooo 1879, $1s4.1Os; excess OF 1873, $ee 497.
Total earnings, January to May I, $3.50. s4l:
total increase to May I. $soS,7ea. An election Of
shacers Of the Stock Exchange took place to-day.
We are not yet in possession OF the result but the
belief is that the following regular nominees are
the choice Of the body:-Pressdent, George H.
Brodhead; Chairman, M. A. Wheelock; Vice CHAIR
man, James Mitchell; Secretary, B. o. White:
Treasurer, D. c. Hays; Governing Committee ito
serve four years., H. G. Chapman, A. b. Bayns II.
& Wilson, William cooper, }. B. Norris. s. T.
Russell, A. n. Cahoone. J. K. Warren, M. Nathan
and E. E. Chase; to serve two years, ]. L.
Brownell and William Lummis; to serve one
year. J. v. Bowler and 8. w. Patchen; Trustees
OF Gratulty Fund ito serve full term. A. Camp
bell; to I'LL vacancy, william Alexander Smith.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
The following table shows the opening highest
Ard lOwaat prtces al the daV:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

ne day, and tnere u no good reason why the bet
Ger class OF securities should not become attrac-
I'VE to those who seek permanently profitable tn
vessments. Chicago and Northwestern consoli-
dated gold bonds were strong and closed ct sS, the
highest price OF the day. Erie fourth sold ct 85
0nio and Mississippi At 10, and Pittsburg consoli
aared sinking fund at 81. Central Pacific bonds
closed at OAK to eo, and Union Psclfcs ssX to 90
ssr nrsts, so to s4k for Land GrantA and s4k to
slx for Incomes. The following were the latest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

$1,000 N Y s rs, bl, f..
400 Mo 6's. II 4 StJ is
sou Tenn 6's. new....
lUO Tenn Us. II 3. 49,.
1000 N } Cen conv....
500 Mil&St ~ $40 b c
$500 Can W ego Ids
lH)VO do.
2OOO chic 4 Mil 1st IN.
1000 G. 4, G 4 / LIST. =.
$3.50 Erie 4th m. :.
NOO @, p 4 Ash, new.
2OCN Lake Shore d BIDS
500 Mich Cen rs. >.
00O do. ;.
100 Mich Cen 8s. 80.
1000 N \ X N h 6's. -.
1850 N Y q 6's, 'o3. :.
e1W NY G lst m, C. .b3
0OOU Harlem LIST, U.s..
TOO Tn PAT Rk list -.
300 Tn Pac rs, lg.
6O0(U Tn Fac los. in...
lOOU ohio h M I'd IN.
1000 Pac kR Of Mo LIST
lUCO Am DIX 4 Imp rs.
$40 FOL 4 Wab Ist m.
5000 Alb 4 Sus I'd m. =.
5 shs Park Bank. ..
100 Canton Co. ..b3
9)O Amer District Tel.
100 At Il Pac Tel. b c
80 Am Elk Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

For future delivery basis low midding, he sales have
S Ssy T. sseaas sd sae
S & I 8 Il 2u:s. IS i is s9s s SS 4
To-day, up To- three May. 1000 At 4 issc., 500 At
H IS Hss ss I siss 8 I. s 800 s 6
at l-l6c 500 at II q s2c june 500 at II 25S2c 1900
st 4 lsioG s = ., z12c SG6 = islSc 500 at
Juy is 1t y ssc 5 e i s e. ss il So ss
100 at g slSc, 200 At e ys2c 1850 Is tisc Anrust
81 is q ls 81 ~ 80 10 1ss
II .Ss o. s.:c Ds se 4.
bales Tne receipts. at the various ports were e. as
follows Galveston, 6O baes New Orleans 1884; Mo-
bile, 100; savannah, a5; Charleston, 542; wilmington
Sass day. sss week. aort ibis day ss
year, 1897 Rates cotton TO- foreign ports quoted
thus-ro Havre, by steam, lc. BY SAIL nc. TO Ham
sS By Sy s &C. SS sp I'd t. 70 BY
''e Corrxr-There were no sales reported from first
not quoably lower The jobbing trade unimportant
We quote :-Rio-Ord.nary cargoes IKE. a I7Ac. |;
far do, lS9<c lsc; good do, 9Nc i9,sc prime d.
mats. h. &C. cy9 iSs s
s. 81. siocS e
l75c. &c Curacoa l71sc 2oc, gold, h., sixty
FLOUR AND GRAIN ReceptsaFlour 6ss bills wheat,
GA IS So It's bushels; $50 do The -four market ruled
dull but prices were nominay unchanged; small lots
were obtained At &C. oc en- The sales since last
within the range OF our quotations Corn meal contn.
ued IN good demand and !m sales loo bbls at - IS
70 Tor - % y 20 ,or common Western
a x4 so for Jersey and Baltimore. We quote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12


A LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM COMPANY SECURE
"A additional capital for miners manufacturers,
vestments capitalists and transact banking
and commission business
ALEXANDER FROTHlNGHAM 4 CO., II Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

Wheat was in good request: but, with heavy receipts
receipts srsf
SATURDAY evening" were about xooO bushels At 81 4
SssaSo 81 81 rs S1 an sp1as No
Milwaukee, both the spot and arrive all this week
p 81 tor No Minnesota, 81 IS q 90 for winter red.
about $4,000 bushels az Sc c Tor ordinary, s4c.
d Sd s a.
white Barley and rye not dealt in and entirely
FsEIcnrs-There has been very little business con-
about The Sse Tssss n
good demand particularly those adapted the
rates The engagements were 80 Liverpool By steam
@ SSa ra oa a. q Hns s q 1 The
s,es% e go cushss q grain rss a i2d sa and
3D. Ssssow steam S boxes bacon nS az 49,
To Bristol by steam tons Of bagged oil cake ct SOS 3d.
t.
ats Sd, or II 70 Befsst direct q ASd aNorwegian
at Is 3D. two bark srrivs each about $500 quarters
ao g on s x ss r. =.
fined petroleum. at ia German bark. with 1000 Dbls
sn Ss ~ Aaa sma s
e w S 70 s
s sdc with
C Esnsrs
refined do. british bark: from fhiIsdelIhia 70
re nyS from csdIs Gicsser with ssl Sc
ssi and GSD mixed &C. sisysd, Sc; !Sc DO;
sSc; Porto Rico i5s zoo; English Islands si SSc
N1vAn srcars.For spirits Of turpentine the market
was dull and nominay steady at sOc for merchant,
sSs ord s;. we h ro Gn e % ana the
%sric. was steady q % for ecm@Sn 70 good
bbia on private arms Uf Inc amer grades lO bbls of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. NJ.


Cotton Higher Flour Easy-Wheat
Lovver-Pork Firm-Lard Firmer-Gr0-
eeries Dull - Freights Steady-Petro-
leum Dull and NOminal-Spirits Tur-
pentine Dull-Rosin i'm Demand and
steady-Whiskey Unchanged.
MONDAY, May 1l-eP.M.
Business in merchandise was moderate to-day,
and though there was rather more activity in
some commodities there was no general move
ment and the volume OF mercantile transactions
was moderate. At the Produce Exchange the
free receipts or cereals caused q more active de.
mand to fill orders for shipping, and q good btsi-
ness was the result. Prices, however, favored
the buyer. Flour was dull and heavy. Wheat
was in good request for export, and considerable
quantities we're taken TO al engagements at
slight concession from Saturdays prices. Future
wheat was decidedly lower; corn was also In good
demand at lower prices, and good business was
contaminated The receipts were not heavy; but with
prospective heavy arrivals holders free sellers
Oats were dull and decidedly lower for both mixed and
white Whiskey quiet and steady. Pork was firm.
Lard was decidedly frmer, with fair sales Cotton was
in good demand. with prices nc. per pound higher ON
the spot and &c for futures Groceries dull put
there was decided change in values Petroleum was
dull and unsettled. Spirits Of turpentne nominally
steady. White rosin met with q air demand and was
steady There was very little dong In berth reghts
CorrON the spot generally held above buyers
views The atoms snboinee show advance OF c
Closed strong Futures advanced Nc and CLOSED Win
continued upward tendency: We quote =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
Flour dnll and mammal Wheat Arm and ~ fai
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDON, May 1l-Even-
ing Linseed OIL, f8 S. Els os. per ton Spirits
pentne, 29s. Cd. per cwt
LIvRRpooL Produce MARKEr.-LIvERpooL, May IL
Evening. r0sin Ids. per cwt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

AmUSEmENTDs
- New location Twenty elghth street and Broadway.
Curtain rises at precisely. flay over ~ iOx.
MI AudUSfiN DALf........ fropTiet0r ana manager
TONIGHT
and
for the first times in this theatre, Mr.. AUGusTIN
DALYS great Drama Of the times In i've acts entitled
DIVORCED
Alfred Adrianse, who regarded marriage as an
Captain Lynde his original parp. Mr. Louis James
De Wolf De Wilt an excellent authority on the
management OF wives This original part
Templeton Jitt Esq. ts original psrt Mr. James Lewis
judy" Kemp..... ....-Mr ID. Whiting
Christmas ma. played by them Mr. Chapman
1ulnea..........l sag. MT beekmdn
jim Mr. j. g. Peakes
Pam. Geo. Gilbert
Mrs Ten Eyck (her original parD: Miss Fanny Morant
Miss Lu Ten Eyck Ns originally played by herr
Mss Fanny Davenport
Fanny Ten kyck Miss Ada Dyas
Mrs. Kemp, a relic OF the last generation her
MIS- H. uliOert
fiora rehnelu. Miss Nlhn vaIian
kitiy Crosby .,.;....:,.....Miss Roberta Norwood
SATURDAY. AT ~.
ONLY "DlvORCE" MATINEE.
NEXT WEEK,
AN EXTRAORDINARY DICKENS REVIVAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12

7 & 3. BROADWAY ADV, = THEA THEATRE IS IS
g s A SWAIN Proprietor Manager. GEO. l. FOX.
&c Head Centre Of Genuine Amusement
THIS LADIES' PALACE CROWD NIGHTLY
8 Z GRIMALDI THE SECOND, Everybody's Eayorite.
&c ohH'innAI GEO. L. FOX B.
"a will appear till further notice, in his great Comic
uS Trick Pantomime, entitled -
= | HUMPTYl AT nuMrLx
gal DUMPTY} H0Mk. .DuMPTf
EGi Introducing his World o. Wonders
g 81 MUSICAL VOCAL AN, NSTRUMENTAL
I'll GYMNASTIC. ACk0BATIC, WIRE vOLANTE,
sSl TERPSICHOREAN, PREMIER AND BALLET
= Canine Training &c &C All exciting and pleasing.
ssD Every Evening at and Matinee at2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-12
FINANCIAL.


A LExANDER FROTAINGAAM& COMPANY SECURE
aa for ms1
S cspsts banking
HEE Ss F SRs' CHAM CO.. IL Wall street.
A -HAsKlNs 4 BRAINa. u BROAD STREET,
n stock st sse f fGiS,l sgsssra
At REASONABLE KATEs-MoNEY ON LIFE AND
eepan & ri finas liz ws best
A o'o'- Bankers 10 and IL Nassau street.
issue travellers credits available in all parts Of the
"0'a' .''sA Messrs De Rothschild
aud IA tsssrsphc transfers OF
STOCK PRIvILEGEs-Soo FOR 80 SHARES, 500
a. TOR Jog shares OF any stock at lowest market rates
cs sa % e
sppiisasion. TtTsRi6aE CO. BANKERS and Brokers'
A5L sAlL shaayhs i sHS4
SSSs s'SSs
SSkS SIsSS%SGa1ss %Irh SkEERESqH S41iLED
A YOUNG NAN WHO IS NOW IN AN IMPORTING
a as sss''' best Address BANKER Herald
4 NOTARY PUBLIC WILL ENTERTAIN PROPOSALS
=.
A STOCK AND AM GOLD PRIVILEGES; 500 FOB 100
change: stocks and gold bought on commission; ex
p-AA- HAzXED I MoSTAcuE, No Broad street.
A MONEY TO LOAN PROMPTLY UPON BOND
"A. and mortgage frst class city Real Estate; also
SO - V. K. STEVENSON, Jr., II Pine street
A -s25o,oOo TO LOAN IMMEDIATELY. LARGE OR
Leaseho!d Properly city or Brooklyn; lowest current
~. No Bsssss.s s s@ xss. 1pslI ~.
poIIs5s 7S BONDS tns city. q Sissnnas fesee%aSs
@ a % in
opened on the s0'h May Df01 At YVES Cashier
thai aa ss 81 g Ss s
cent interest," PAYABLE semi lily q ds american
part q Of 70 Sc %sde
in souh which
sdd se is wealth
these bonds has been confirmed BY two decisions the
n
AK s:s
Directly ownsd pg By worth rom e
Is Is
with these facts view the bonds proposed win form
BY an act OF the Legislature ofohIo and by similar acts
OF Kentucky and tennessee through which the road
s9 ns assy ss&'n' the Sc
gs snS & sss sfH &c
through which the eGnd Es sTs R ssI SWo ST Ss
WILLIAM HOOPER,
r. NJ BISHOP. Trustees.
T. A. FERGUSON,
PHILIP HkIDELBACH)
1yOMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE CO-CAsH CAPITAL,
~ $2OW,0W-Omce. 70 William street. corner Ex-
Cash advances made first class securities demand
and time. Cash advances made all kinds of NOR
chandse stored m our own warehouses or consigned to
fxHLj. ARMOUR President
y9sE - NAnA isoS y ice. President resident.
FELiCiANo LATXSx, Third Vice President
Paul = Armour, VIM 2. Bowerman, g. H. peamater.
Joss Ea%s. ynsn
VILLAIN TOBIN, superintendent Of Warehouses;
COMMONWEALTH OF vTRGINIA-THE PAYMENT
provided for am prepared TO cash The coupons the
csrticca for the balance HsdpctRs per
70 Broadway and No 4 New street
NOMPR6MIsEs SECURED FOR DEBTORS; BAD
debts outawed CLAIMS old judgme ns lands IN
gsy Cooke q nature coS Sons s oT Gas
office.
TxECUTORs' FUNDS OF S25OOOO TO LOAN ON
IL FIRST class private New York city Dwellings,; also
dress t once New s,sf YORK
I ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW
sn asi - TX Esss SSS Principals
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 2 1874

WALKED into Jail from the corner Of st. Charles
and Canal streets, by those ever watchful Of
fcers, Ruiz and Pecora, on charge of being
a dangerous and suspicious character.
DIED SUDDENLY.-A woman named Mary
Jane Marshall died suddenly at her home, No.
63 Julia street, between Foucher and Tchou-
pitoulas streets, at II o'clock last night. Coro-
ner Chastant has been notified and will hold
an inquest.
TAKEN TO THE HosPITAL.-A colored man
named Roy. aged 10 years, and native of
Missouri, was sent to the Charity Hospital, in
a sick and destitute condition, from the steam
er City OF Quincy, where he was found at 8
o'clock Monday morning.
RoBBERY.-A man named Dan Moore was
hauled into the Sixth Precinct Station at 10
O'Clock last night from the corner Of Tchoup-
itoulas and Josephine streets by Officers
Dowie and Moore for committing robbery
on Henry Hollsher.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

SHOOTING AFFA1E.-Last Wednesday, the
18th, one Eugene Bertrand shot and severely
wounded Jules Gautreau. The shooting oc-
CURED on one of the public roads Of this par
ish, whilst a wedding party was returning
home from town. 1t appears that Bertrand
vas acting in a manner very unbecoming a
gentleman, when Gautreau rode up to his
buggy and began talking to him, when he
drew large bennington revolver and shot
Gautreau. Joseph Suits, in attempting to
arrest Bertrand, had his horse wounded. Ber-
trand was also slightly wounded, and was ar
rested the same day by Deputy Sheriff Ed
gar Mouton, and is now in custody VermH-
urHje (Lotuyette) Adceltise,, 2SM ut