davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Marke,..

Portland Wholesale Markets.
FRIDAY, May 8. The -four market is inactive
though prices are not changed. Corn continues firm
and in good demand at csc; stocks are getting I'M
usually small and sales by the car load are refused.
Supplies are on the road to this place. Oats are firm
at Csc for choice white. Sugars very firm at 1osc
for granulated and 81 q 1oc for coffee crushed Or
anges and lemons selling at So " box for repack
cd fruit. Pork and lard continue firm at the recent
advance Potatoes are firm at IS q 95c for jackson
Whites eggs are II a 1sc in lots; butter is selling at
as q 40c for choice qualities.
Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
GRAND TRUNK RAILRoAD-7 cars sundries, IA do
hogs, do potatoes, do horses do -four, do corn
1 DO bark, do wheels do iron, 40 do lumber, do
for st John, NIB, do for Halfax, MS.
Foreign Imperts.
BUENOS AYRES. Schr George Jordan-5s4,-
400 # lumber.
ANNAPOLIS, Ms. schr Dauntless-1o doz hoes,
5 gals paint, Dbl manure.
ST JOHN, NIB. Schr Iris-22O tons old iron rails
Schr Gold Huutcr-1O00 bbls -four, ITO bbls concen-
trated manure.
DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
Receipts Of Flour.
GRAND TRUNK RE
Consianees. Bbts. Consionees. BbIs
b Varney,. ..........127 j Burbrdge. 200
B Hobbs. ............1oO G L Field. 100
Total. ...........5 27
Receipts OF Grain, &c.
GRAND TRUNK R.R.
Consiqnees. No. cars. Consiqnees. No. cars
Stevens 8 Cooats. Waldron s. True, corn. 6
Total ......,,, . 7
By water conveyance 1000 bush cornmeal to Geo
W True s. Co.
Boston stock List. a-i
tsalss at the Brokers Board, May 81
Portland Sseo q Portsmouth Railroad ,117
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Libel Suit

Boston, May 8.-The Boston Herald has been
sued for $50, 900 damages, alleged to have been
caused c. o. Colt of Fitchburg, by an article
IL that paper purporting to be history of the
Cardiff Giant. The plaintiff claims that allie
cations in the article were untrue, and the de-
PENDANT contends the charges therein were au-
thentic, and the publication made without NAL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
EXTRA PEAR TREES "a.
IT AUCTION.

AT AUCTION.
I'm SATURDAY, May 9Th, at IL o'clock A. r., d
" Salesroom, we shall sell large lot Of extra
choice Pear Trees in fruit of large sise, Grape vin
Currants, Shrubs, &C., of New England growth.
Purchasers will find this an extra stock. Caa b
seen on morning of sale. .Hi lt't
#. o. BAILEY d &C., Auctisneers.
mavAdfd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09

WILL NOT BE UNDERsoLD.-Good working
mems pants 80 cents. Overalls and Jumpers
40 cents, or a little lower than any other party
that advertise prices.
j. BURLEIGH, SO Middle street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09
ITO X 81 L GIN .

A Republican Victory.
MADRID, May 8.-The Republican troops
came up with tho Carlists under Don Aphonso
and defeated them with heavy loss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09
STOCK AND FIXTURES
Cigar and Tobacco Establishment
AT AUCTION.

ON WEDNESDAY, May 18th, at 10 A. n, We
" shall sell the Stock and Fixtures Of StehRfns'
Cigar Store, $50 Congress Street. The stock consss
Of Tobacco and Cigars of all qualities, Pipes and
regular I. D., Tobacco Pouches, Cigar Cases Ss.
Also the Fixtures, as follows Safe, Desk 8 Show
Cases, Scales, Tobacco Cutter. Show Pipe and
Figure, &c. -r.tg
The above is known as the most complete and I'm
est stock in the city.
y. o. BAILEY q CO.. Auetisnesrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09

UNBLEACHED CoTToNs cts. at Leach's,
May7d1w. "a Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
HEADQUARTERS PORTLAND CADETS,

HEADQUARTERS PORTLAND CADETS, I
May 9th, 1874
Every active and honorary member of the
Portland Cadets is requested to attend the reg
ular meeting of the Company on Monday even
ing, May 18th. Per order,
my92t CAPTAIN Com'dg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09

MUSICAL INTERCHANGEABLE most enjoy
able ''musicale"was given Thursday evening at
the rooms of Mr. Fred Lane, the excellence of
which was positively guaranteed by the names
of the performers, some of whom are already
well known to the public, and others worthy of
being SO. The following is the programme,
which was rendered to the greatest acceptance
of the favored listeners:
PART L. r- uit
Overture. Poet and Peasant. -
Messrs. Paine and Lane.
Quartette. There's peace the Deep. .Stockbridge
Misses Munger and Darling Messrs. Howard
and Coffiu.
Solo. Cleansing Fires. Gabriel.
Miss Darling.
Duett. Solo profugo rejeto. ...,........... Fotow
Messrs. Howard g. Coffin.
Solo. Only to love.... .Sanitez.
PART II.
Senate. Opus 2. No Beethoven
Mr.. G. R. Paine.
Solo. Arise Lord!.. Costa.
Mr.. Lane.
Solo. Una Voee ....... .Rossini.
Miss Munger.
Song. Waiting. .Millard.
Mr.. Howard.
Infamatus .............. ............., .Rossini
Misses Eden and Munger, Messrs. Howard
and Coffin with Choir.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09

NEW DRESS GOODS opening now at Leachs,
May7d1W. 81 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09
Important Liquidation.

The liquor question occupied the Senate this
afternoon, and finally Mr.. MerrilPs bill, strin-
gent license bill, was substituted for the report
OF the majority of the committee in favor of
tne present law. The vote was 10 to II, eight
cen of the Senate being absent.
A resolve in favor of woman suffrage, and
the State Constitution, was reported in the SEN
ate to-day.
The Governor signed the ten hour law this
afternoon.
Various Matters.
X. q. Utley of Hyde Park, was killed to-day
IN attempting to get aboard moving train on
the Boston & Providence Railroad
Ship Garden Reach, supposed lost on the voy-
age to Liverpool, was insured in Boston and
New York offices. An additional insurance
was effected in the New York offices about a
month since at 10 per cent, the usual rate be-
ing q per cent, -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09

BALBRIGGAN HOSE, silk clicked, only 25c. a
at Leachs,
May7d1w. "a Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09

SPRING style silk hats at Grin Hawkes. 3 20.
290 and 1872 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09
CHOICE PLANTS
BY AUCTION.

ON THURSDAY, May 18th, at 10 o'clock, at nlss.
~ room, we shall sell splendid assortment 4
Plants in Pots and Baskets. In the lot will be founl
verbenas, Geraniums, felargoninms, Pansiss "a
Roses; also baskets of mixed Plants. Theoe Plsna
will be from the well known Conservatory Of AlbaT
Dirwanger, Munjoy Hill, and will be found ysrv
strong and thrifty plants.
F. o. BAILEY q CO., Aussss.ssy>
m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09

Desirable Lot ON India Street by
Auction.
ON WEDNESDAY, May 18th, at 3 p. n, We
" shall sell a desirable Lot east side of India
St., near Congress. Said lot is 40 n. ON India st.
running back about 80 IT, This ID very central lesA
tion convenient to the business portion Of the eity
Public Buildings, &c. The terms viii. be easy and
made known at sale. Any parties wishing dssir-
able lot will do well by attending the sale.
r. o. BAILEY & CO., Auesienesrs.
NV "A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09
The follow ing were the quotations OF Govsrnmen,


Providence Print Cloth Market.
PROVIDENCE. May s.-Printing cloths market 81
q sc for best GA Ga. %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09

Receipts by Railroads and sfeamhoats.
GRAND TRUNK RAILRoAD-7 cars sundries IA do
hogs do potatoes, do horses, do flour, do corn
1 DO bark do wheels, do iron, 40 do lumber, do
for st John, NIB, do for Halfax, MS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09
New Advertisements To-Day.

New Advertisements To-Day.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Clothing Austin g. McKenney.
Dress and Cloak Trimming-H. Talbot g. Co.
House to Lett. Taylor.
Boy Wanted.
Board-Iwo gentlemen.
American House. Lewis Rice & Son.
Straw Sewers Wanted-Sweetsir,
Edgar S. Brown-Counsellor at Law.
Closing out Sale-G. Edwin Dyer
dissolution of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s. Bro.
Notice is hereby given-Bella Hardenbrook.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Hats-Orin Hawkes. a. Co.
Headquarters Portland Cadets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
FRIDAY-August Taves. Intoxicaton, Fined
So with costs. Paid.
William Goddard Intoxication. Fined IS with
costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09
DAILY DOMESTIC RECkIeTs.

Receipts Of Flour.
GRAND TRUNK RE
BbIs. Consionees. BbIs.
j I Burbridge. -. 200
100 G l. Field. ......... .10C
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-09

Doston stock List.
lsalss at the Brokers Board. May 81
Portland. Saeo q Portsmouth Railroad. Ii
The daily gazette., 1874-12-04
GENERAL NEWS.


! Centennial yeaf in Massachusetts Will
b. 1875. #
2l70 names were taken oil the Pension
list the last year.
The philadelphia Qnakers. are raising
funds for a statue of William Penn.
Ex-miests Gerdemann of Philadelphia
il il said intends becoming lawyer
The First Presbyterian Church in San
Francisco was organized 25 years ago.
The expenditures Of Philadelphia, next
year are estimated at S7.445,849 over in
come. .. nut tI. stf-- -
The Centennial Board OF Finance at
Philadelphia has resolved not to ask aid
| Of Congress.
OF steamboat tonnage England owns
| 3.O15,773 tons out Of 5,244, 1888 tons owned
by civil nations.
Last week, 60 newspapers suspended
| publication throughout the country and
| 10 new ones. began. ..ti F.
| The New York Ne,Vs opposes a large
municipal appropriation for cleaning
the streets of snow during the winter
| Steam canal bonts carried wheat be-
tween Buffalo and New York this year
at five cents bushel-7 cents less than
| tho average rate for the past IL years.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-04
The Herdict in tile WOoaiUdTd
Case

Continues to be the topic Of conyersa-
ton. Among those who have small regard
for the law, it is held ubas justice, and
sanctioned as right; but people from
abroad must not conclude from the talk
Of such people that they represent the
Law abiding portion of Wilmington or its
vicinity. We would not have any one
suppose that we would seek vengeance
upon the head Of the offender in this
case. The law is the only avenger that
should be called upon, and il has been in
voked; but its forms only have been OBJ
served. The charge of the Judge will
stand in lasting contrast with the yer.
dict Of the jury, and men will still feal
to shoot down in the heat Of passion
those who trespass upon their lands
There is no fear that farmers will ddr,
to repeat this foul and daring slaughtel
although one has escaped the terrible
ordeal reserved for sdch as would for :
few pennies spill the blood even Of thu
wrong doer in the face Of the law anC
the command, "thou shalt not kill
The fruit Of that tree Lad better boel
blasted forever rather than its owne
should SO have stained his hands and toI
tured his conscience with such crime
What the verdict woald have been ha
the chief Of the prosecution been equs
tothe discharge of his duty no ono know
The daily gazette., 1874-12-04
Tue JERSEY CRY CHURCH SCANDAL

TnE JERSEY CITY CHURCH SCANDAL.
The report already published to the
effect that Rev. j. s. Glendenning.
who has for some time past been on
trial before the Jersey City Prcsbytery
for certain immoralities, acquitted On
all the charges on Wednesday night, is
very likely somewhat premature, as
the decision whatever it may be was
made in secret. each mcmher Of the
court being sworn to silence on the
subject, even to their wives, until thu
findings shall have been put in writing
and the decision promulgated through
the presiding officer OF the presbytcry
The report Of Glendenning's acquitta
has created great deal of cxcitemen
III Jersey City, and threats of violence
to linn in event Of this ever again at
tempting to preach there.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-04
Hon. Hiaster CiyIser ia tns y.
World.

A special correspondent OF the ". I.
World, who writes very able and polished
letter to that paper from Reading, has the
following to say OF Hon. H,ester Ciymer
and the L. s. Seuatoiship "Mr. Ciymer's
career rs State Senator was Successful and
brilliant, SO much 50 that In the very height
of it,ho was, IS by an almost spontaneous
movement, placed in nomination Tor uoy-
crnor against General Geary in the canvass
OF 1866, and although Defeated by the over
wh.lming tide of Republicanism, then at
| It's Hood, he had the high honor OF polling
| the highest vote ever cast Tor Democratic
candidate for Governor of PennsyiVania.
Although he las sat but ono session in Con-
gress he has already attained to foremost
| position among his Democratic associates,
and has been prominently mentioned for tho
| Speakership Of the next House, but not BY
his own wish or inclination. lie is in tho
| primo OF active manhood, his reputation
challenges ths strictest scrutiny; his qualiil
cations are Of the first order, and added &c
these there is personal magnetism in hi
1 bearing and address which at once wins th'
favor and confidence OF all who approach
| Kim "
The daily gazette., 1874-12-04
wistar,. wild Cherry BaIsam.

This Balsamic compound has become G
homo fixture. Let all who suffer, end
have in vain attempted to cure their
coughs, colds, bronchial or pulmonary
complaints, make use of this unequalled
remedy. SO cents and 81 bottle. Large
bottles much the cheaper. 3Q.lw
The daily gazette., 1874-12-04
pofrrlcAL NoTEss

1t il stated in diplomatic circles IN
Washington that Spain has paid only
part of the indemnity Of Great Britain
on account of the Vnginus affair. The
remainder, and some questions, Will be
adjusted.
Several of the Brooks party in the
Arkansas controversy arrived in Wash
tington last night, TO lay their case be
fore Congress and urge it to decide
upon the validity of the new constitu-
tion of their State.
A number of Louisiana politicians
are in Washington, to induce Congress
to recognize the Kellogg government.
Several of them, including Collector
Casey, had an interview with the At
torney General yesterday.
NJ. w. Lotus, Mayor of Scranton,
was arrested yesterday for perjury, on
warrant issued by Alderman Parsons,
of Wilkesbarre. Lotus waived an ex-
animation, and gave bail to appear at
the January term of the Criminal
Court.
A strike Of the employees of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, at
l I1uut SlOl, w. ", "hANh S'SPfN
travel for twenty four hours, has ended
| in the payment and discharge OF the
strikers. Trains are again running re
gularly on the road.
TheGovernor of Arkansas, yesterday
sent message to the Legislature OF
that State, recommending the establish
m ent of bureaus of mining, manufac-
lures, agriculture and immigration, to
be superintended by the Commissioners
of the State Lands. lrthe Senate, q
bill was passed, prohibiting the ac
ceptance of Levec bonds for State
lands.
! Prominent Republicans of Maryland
met in Washington yesterday, and ap
proved resolutions presented To the
Cabinet last Monday by sub-commit
tee OF the Union League OF their state
asking for the removal Of the Collector
Naval Officer, Appraiser and Post-maS
Ter OF Baltimore. A committee wa.
appointed to draft resolutions for con
sideration at an adjourned meeting IL
Baltimore to-day; such resolutions tt
be presented to the President and Cabl
net at an carly date.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-04
!Saie of Booths Theatre.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Booth's Thea
ire was sold to-day by order Of the
Supreme Court in foreclosure. The
property was bought by Oliver Ames
OF Boston, ior $685., 900, subject tc
mortgages OF $276, 900, which amount
is to be deducted from the purchase
The purchaser is one of the heirs o1
Oakes Ames estate. 1t is stated thai
he or the estate has mortgage on the
theatre of s100, 900. The property is 1e-
feet on Twenty-third street, and 79 or
Sixth avenue.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-04
a Prominent western RcIiuIi. a1's
Eespnizs OF his Party.
TIE AD,II1IaTEATIoE Is ADVISED TO CUT
IOoEE FROM IT'S PRESENT DiscRLp-
TABLE SURROUNDINGS.

TABLE SDNIEOuNDlNbo.
WAsuIaGToN, Dec. 2.-The number OF
Republicans who express their faith in a
popular reaction in favor Of their party
at the next national election grove still
smaller as the real state Of the political
situation becomes evident here. One OF
the most prominent and distinguished
Republican politicians Of the West. who
is not at present ip Office, has expressed
the opinion, within day or two, that
unless the Administration cut loose from
its present policy and discreditable sur
roundings and join hands with such OF
the earliest Republicans as Charles Fran;
els Adams, Carl Schurz, Judge DAY IS and
ex-Governor Coz, of Ohio, whom it alien
ated, it will he swept out of existence at
the next Presidential election. He also
thinks that the wiscst thing that Grant
could do would be to dismiss his whole
Cabinet. with the exception of MI Bris-
tow, and make Charles Francis adams
Secretary of State. He has no idea4
however, that Grant will do any such
thing, and he believes that the d s. a
the Republican party are NUM- .red
| The gentleman referred to Is the kad'
| ing Republican Of the State i'll which hC
| re.ides.-N. Y World.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-04

TEE notorious Judge Durell, Of Louis
lana, has at last sent his resignation &c
President Grant. who will doubtless &C.
cept it and thus assist the scoundrel tc
cvade impeachment and dismissal. Thi:
man has been q mere creature Of Grant
and Casey, and has pocketed his salary
for more than year after committing
acts that should have ccns,g,; I'd him t.
the penitentiary for life.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-04
FE1THER REPORT.
WAsnINaToN, December Al A, \
nnnn 1l1I InI1aa

For the Middle States and the lower
lake region, light rain Or snow, follow
ed by clearing and cold weather north
east TO northwest windsrising barome-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-27
THE COTRTs.
,- EoUKT-Jadge Smell.

fStIc4 assault and battery on
Ida Geicer, 3 little Z II; dismisseu- III
assault and battery on Ruth Carr;
5000 bonds TO keep the peace. James BLACK
LARCENY Of 500 bricks from VIM. ID. Monler; dts
u1ifsed. Lewis Rhodes, assault and battery on
Richard Boston; assrp,rr' SG 1ahAn,or. sS1'
assault end battery on John StephenSsOnt,, "a
Henry Dorsey, profanity; IS. James W, oSsuu;
disturbing bubble assembly a. urfnrlh : 49, ~
IS. John Gstteil, pTofAnei -, 49, aaXs
Cassidy, loud and boisteTousi sl0 OF thH? Ias
in the workhouse. John I. Conneli, loIle.'e1
collateral. John Tenny, loud and bois'--u Jus;
s.. James O'Day, forfeited eollateTS..
HOW he GOT SQUARE MEAL.
John Anderson, a suspicious person, was ar
rested By Oficer u. W. Grant in the act of beg
ging AROUND from door to door and frightening
women when be found them alone. he walked
into tie residence OF Mrs. Capt. Hanover, on
Rhode Island avenue, and set himself DE-
the table. which was spread 70 -~rn &C
refused TO leave; workh0 Gunner ana
- ui .ouU and boisterous; sIO or thirty
o>-,z N workhouse; also, charged With carrying
q razar; SO or thirty days in wOrkhouss
Green, threats to Hamilton Buker, bonds to
keep the peace. Joseph Rockerman, assaaltton
Edwaid Z. La Porte. $40 and costs. George
Iapgdon, assault and battery on Christians
Lany; SO ard costs and 500 bonds to keep the
peace.
ASSAULT CASE.
John COughliD, assault ana battery on Isaac +
Clark in 9 drug story at the corner OF 9th and I
streets. The testimony of SIR. Clark, was tha
he went into the store Of Mr.. q. to get glass Of
soda water, and dispute arose about the prict
to be paid, when MT. G. thrust him violently
from the store and struck him several blows il
the face, the effects of which made him sick fol
several days. Mr.. COughlin defended his OWE
case his attorney being absent. a witness tes
tited for defence, that he was in the store wheU
Clarke called in and called for glass of sod 4
After drinking the soda he asked the price, and
was told that il was ten cents. Clark then laid
down the money saying that he could get
Il at Coughlin was ID fraud and scoundrel
Mr. COughlin replied that he was not obliged e
get soda water from hin, and requested him t.
leave the store, when he became very violent
and abusive. Mr.. Coughtin then expelled him
from the store. No more witnesses being pre-
sent, the further hearing was postponed until
next SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-27
al e Y A ND IA.

FIRB--The alarm of fire about haif.past
Twelve O'Clock last Saturday night WAS caused
by tire that occurred in the sumac mill of
James Z. McGraw, the large three stored brick
building at the northeast corner of King ami
ray ne streets. The fire originated in the rear
portion Of the cellar, where the engine is sta
TONED, and is supposed to have been caused by
Adjective hue. The outside Of the building
was uDlDjpreo, such damage a. ensued being
that to the wood work in the rear of the houss,
TO the machinery, and to the stock The loss
estimated at -, 0O0-inciHdiBg that resulting
from the temporary suspension OF operations
is fully covered by insurance, the building ami
contents being insured tor IS 500.
W. AND q. h. R.-The Washington and Ohio
railroad is slowly but surely pushing its way
slorg to the foot of the Blue Ridge. 4 force Of
!rack-layeTs was sent up the road this morning
to put down, west OF PurceliyilIe, the cargo Of
iron the arrival Of which at this port was no
tced in the Gazette some days since.
VOTE OF ALRNA EDRIA.-The registration
Oooks were closed at sunset last Saturday, and
az revised they now show that the vote Of the
city Is as Follows: White, EOS; colOred, ,Qss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-27
Fifth and Last Gift Concert.
IN AID OF TIE
Fubltc Library oil Keutucixy

a CARD TO THE PUBLIC,
The management have determined to hsva
The drawing OF the Fifth aud Last Gift Concert
OF the Public Library OF kentucky, on the 31th
DAY OF November next. We believe now that
al the tickets will be- sold, and that the draw-
ing will be full one, but whether all are sold
or not the drawing will nevertheless certainlv
come oil on the day appointed.
The special object OF this card is to call a
meeting OF tie ticket holders at Public Library
Hail. on the 2Oth of November, to make ar
TaDgements in connection with the COMMITTEES
appointed by the Trustees TO superintend the
counting OF the tags represe nting the numbers
OF tickets sold. While there is no actual neces-
sliy for the presence OF ticket holders, az under
our arrangements the interests OF all are edually
cared fer, Yet at the same time [ would greatly
prefer that as many of tnOse Interested as can
would attend this meeting and see each for
himself how perfectly fair and impartial the
distribution must be.
Every arrangement has been N ade for the
dTawing-but little more than a month remains
for the sale OF the 4inder OF the tickets and
whatever Is done must be done promptly.
IHOs. r. BRAMLETTe,
Agent aud Manager!
Louisville, KY, Oct p, 1874.