davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

L. N. ELDRIDGE. IS Church street.
mrs. gro. GRElG. A Union street.
JUNGERMANS a &C.. 81 Public square.
A. RANNIE. "a Broad and fo9 S. Market st.
CaAS. ROBERIS0N. "a n. Market street.
8. N. VESSEL. 50 n. College street
w. \. CURRIN, 295 South Cherry Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

Music and Musical Instruments.
z. DORMAN L CO., 50 Church street.
J. A. MCCLURE Bro, y North Cherry ct.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

La,Hl5er and Building Material.
NORTHERN 4 HOWELL, lS4 Cor. Broad and
High streets,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
ANOTHER CHANCE.

$4,000 Tickets-s,OOO Cash Glns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

STAND firm for the nominees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

Retail Dry Goods.
THOMPSON BROS 6 KELLY, Il N. summer st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
Boots and Sho@.

B. 4. CUTTER, corner OF Broad and College SIS.
B. n. EATHERLY, 81 y. College street.
CHAS. b. HALL, II n. College street.
JOHN HOL4HAN. 9 Union street
MANEY BKC., 90 Church street
TRECT C0YLE, p Union street.
I. z HISSTEAD 4 CO., y. Cherry streos-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIANS.
DIR. d. s. SOTTHMICK1

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, one OF the
" mot successful specialists OF SewYO rk city,
has located permanently IN Nashville. Guaran-
tees all cases OF private diseases OF both sexes
Also, liquor, tobacco, opium, and all such bane-
'ful habits, cured permanently. Medicines sent
BY ENuress- Gail. or address with stump, Pri-
vste Office, III North Cherry street, near post
Cfiee, Nashville, Tenn aug29 IL IN thStsat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
Sealed Proposals.
oFFICE,

PRESIDENTS UFEIJE,
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. Louis r R.,
NASHVILLE, TENN., Oct -, 1874
StEALED PROPOSALS WILL SE RE-
- eeived until noon Of the 10th day OF NOTem-
Der next, for furnishing any or all Of the fol-
lowing materials and supplies, vhieh must be Of
che best quality;
1850 pairs fish bars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

THOS. C4LLENDER. 80 North Cherry street.
JAMES HICKMAN, No. IS Church st, Maxwell
House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
COLLIER & RUNAWAY.
to do a frst-elass
Book, Stationery x Printing Business,
Union STREET.

y liberal share Of the public patronage is re-
respectfully solicited.
WI. G. COLLIER,
.-- WM. L. DUNAWAY.
return my sincere and grateful thanks to my
friends and the public for their liberal patron
age in the past, and ask continuance Of the
same for the new firm.
WM. c. COLLIER.
Nashville, Oct 81, 1874 nov1 Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

Millinery and D.ess-Makins.
MRS. J. C. BARRY, 80 Union Gear Cherry.
ARS. ffHES, p y. Summe5 sEeet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

House and Sign Painters,
BEASLET RUTH, 90 N. Cor. Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
Real Estate Aas-ts.

PIasteriRg and CdlsomiRiHg.
JOSEPH EMMETT, No. 50 n. cor. Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
Fifth and Last Gift Concert
IN AID OF THE
Public Library of Kenfk by
Drawing Certain at that Date.

POSTPONED TO
NOVEMBER 80. 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

80 lbs. 4 round iron.
bars IRON Z. in. by 4 in. 1G Ieet long.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

A OUpy-AIItfE n
NATHANIEL BAXTER. in.
Clerk and Master.
Samuel Watson, Jr., Solicitor for Petitioners.
Oc13 sod
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

ARLINGTON, FARRGR & WEAKLET, Sc North
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03

JNo. II. ANDERSON,
&C. GIERS. dG
, 1874-11-01
total OF charters was reported, which will carry

total OF charters was reported, which will Gritty
out 10000 bu wheat and 16o. 900 bu corn.
PROVISIONS we're more ac.ive and weak. except
in meats. which were quoted steady with a fair
demand. Ness pork declined 20@35c per brt,
and lard 10@12Hc per 100 its, with fair moTe-
/ ment in the former, while the latter was rather
quiet as holders we're not generally willing to
sell at the decline. Live hogs were in larger
supply aud lowor, and New York WIS dull on
pork and lard while Liverpool WIS Sd Per liz
tha higher on lnrd- Tie packing season will
open on Monday With tho smallest stock
Of provisions known in many years past,
though tho business OF eating has been uaus1-
ally actiye during the last month. The stocks Of
old are practically exhausted. The receipts Of
hogs are expected to be large enough the coming
week to give all the packers employment,
without advancing prices. though to do
80 will require some 10000 head per day.
The market closed At tue following range Of
prices: Mess pork, cash, s18.o0@18.25; do seller
November, nominal; do, seller the year,
9lG.60@lG.62H do. seller January and February,
$17.00@l7.05; DO, aelltr February, $17.25@
T:271; prime mess, S16.00G16.50; !; and extra
prime, 1890. Lard, s12371{@12-40 do seller
the year, Sll ll.25@ll.27E; do. seller January aud
February; siLs5@ll.4o; DO: seller February,
$ll5oGul1.5215. aweat-plckled hams, 11t@
11Ae for l6@15 h average, fresh cured; green
hams. l59l0ibs average, 8sa@81ac for Noyem-
Der; dry-salted meats, loose, ~ 6l9@654e for
shoulders, 9M@954c for short ribs, 914092se for
, 1874-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

NV YoNH. Oct 31.-C0TToN-Firmer: n1iddItut
up1ands 915c; futures closed firm; eales Is sol
bales: NoTeulber, II u-le@14 o332c; December
II 13-1c@l4 27-32c January, Is 332c9151fc; Febru
sEy, Is l3,S2@l5 7-16e: March, Is 233ac; April 1sc
May, l6 7-3e@15Ac ;--June, 16 7-1e@1exe-
TLouK-Dnl and easy with limited demand IT,
e:tpta, LOCO brls; supertine Western and State
$4.oNaA55 common to good extra, $4.6o@5 % good
to choice $5.05@575: white wheat extra, $5.75@Hl6
extra Ohio, $475@G.70 st. Louis, f.2G88U0 cloaina
dul1. Rye -four steady At $4.15G5.2o.
CoRS-NEA1-A shade drrner Western, $4E@4 "a
GEArN-Wheat 4hada dtner; less doing; receipts
5000 bu: No. spring. 81 .da@1,17: 10. do.
2 do, $1.07@114; No. Chicago. S10a9l l,o3; No. 2
Milwaukee, $1.04ta CLOS; No. Duluth, s1.p2 ; M
graded Iowa and Minnesota spring. 81. .De91. l6 win-
ter red Western, &1.14Qal19 arnber Western 81 opa
1.D; white Western, S1.25@l.36- Rys unchanged
Barley scarce and firm. Malt quiet and steady. Corn
firm With fair demand receipts, IS 900 bu mixed
Western, 92c; new, 85c. Oats quiet and shade trer
receipts. &C. 600 bu MIXED Western, 59@23Kc; white
do. 59961c.
aAr Ax Hops-Fuza and unchanged
GhocEHHs--Coflee quiet and unchanged. Sugar
aun raining 9's@SAc; prime, s&e: CealrHuEn1,
9lxc; refined held firm aud prices unchanged 1lp-
lassae and rtce dull and unchanged.
PErRoLEUx-Du1 and Nominal refined, t0z<@11c
crude, 5@5ic: uaphtha, 9&9Ac.
KosN-Dull; strained, 81. .30R2:B-
TuRPESr11E-Spfrits arm At 36c.
E0us-IiEtu: Western, 2G928e~
PRov1sloss--Pork dull; Western mess, 1880. Beef
quiet. Beef hams dut. Tierce beef nominal Cut
meats quIet ntddie, long clear quiet At 1oc. Lard
dull; prime Btes1u, 14G3145$c.
DCTTEB-Heayy, Western, 2o93-e.
CuEzsE-Unchanged.
Na.skx-A shade tr1ner st 99kc,
Observation-Disclosures copper steady; tnso. Lats
, 1874-11-01

most Of tho obligstions were cleared OF and
closed I'D before the business end OF the month.
hut few parties agowed their determination not
to deliver. and one or two Of these sold their
CASH barley at high prices, thus repeating the
TACTICS Of the July and September deals in coru
Seller November averaged about the same as on
FRIDAY, opening firm at 51.10, and closing dull
at $1.09 No. 8 was firm at 95@9oc
Tor Central to A., D. d. Co.'S receipts.
Cash sales we're reported Of q, 800 bu No, q At
81 80; 20,0OO bu do At 91.31 $500 bu do at
81. So, 800 bu do at S1.30: 5000 bu do At
$1.25; 5000 bu do at 91.24 1000 ou No. at
&c; 1,600 bu do at 96c 1890 bu do at Sc
1000 bu rejected at s3c 400 bu do at SOC; 400
bu do at 79c; 400 bu BY aample at $1~07 1,600
bu do at $1.02 400 bu do at %1.00; 100 bu do at
$50; 400 bu do at SIC, all on track j; 400 bu at
$1.00, delivered. Total. 13o, 800 bu.
LATEST
In the afternoon wheat Was fairly active and
shade frmer. sellingat 841H5@545sc for Decem-
her, mud 831{ {@8336c for November. both closing
at the inside. Corn was higher, closing ut GOO
691ac for November and 6eh@6G1fc for the
year. Oata were easier. closing at 45N@4S]ke
for November. Barley sold after at 9 l-31
for account OF whom it may concern. At 8
o'clock. S1.34@1.35 Was the range for cash.
November WAS quoted at S1.09. Tbere was
good inquiry for vessels, chiefly TO load corn,
and an advance of Nc for corn waa established.
4 vessel carrying $4,000 bu wheat mas taken st
41Sc, and three, carrying 200 bu corr, at
, 1874-11-01

Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con-
sumption. LIS bu wheat, !. .4C1 bu oats, 7G6 bu
rye, 1.705 bu barley.
The following grain haa been inspected into
store this morning up to 10 O'Clock: II CARS No.
l spring. 141 cars No. do, 4G cara No. 8 TO- Il
ears rejected do, cars no grade (2l5 wheat);
cars high mixed corn, so CARS and 1900 bu
No, 2 do, cars rejected do, Is cars no grade
(7s corn, Of which q are ne~); Il caea white
oats, a cars and 3, 900 bu No. q do, 9 cars re-
jected do, car no grade (G8 oats); cars No.
rye. 2 cars rejected do; 1 car No. barley, 81
cars No. 2 do, Is cars No. 5 do. cars rejected
do. Total (4a9 cars>, 191 600 bu. Inspected
out: 1o2,111 bu wheat, s., ,s2l bu corn, a,777
bu oats. 3,o37 ba rye, 5.019 bu barley.
The following we're The receipts aud shipments
OF bEeadstu6a and live stock At this point during
the past week, aud for the corresponding weeks
ending Al dated:
, 1874-11-01
FINANCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING. Oc4 81,
s. The local money maiket Was active to-day.
There WAS 3 fair demand for money from mer-
camille quarters, and the accumulation OF the
business at the close OF the week and Of settle
1pent day Was visible at the counters OF tho
banks.
The clcarings for the day wero s.. 100. 600.
For the week they 921, 8s3, 52330, aad tho
balances, $2,041. .oS4.02 tho figures for tia cor
responding week Of last year were S14 775 977.30,
and 81 ,632 ,34T.59
New York exchange remains firm at 75c preui-
um, and shipments OF currency are made daily
to New York. though not as yet IN large amounts.
Receipta OF currency by the banks arc fully
equal to tho orders TO send currency TO the
country.
Rates OF discount are 10 per cent to regular
customers to other good borrowers money will
be lent at 2 or 8 per cent below tho nominal
quott tiops.
The Comptroller OF the Currency haa author
ICED the establishment OF the Farmers' National
Bank at CentrevilIe, Ia, with eapital of
$4,000.
Adyices from Ohio report that actual litigation
has been begun against the Columbus. Chicago
l. Indiana CentEal Railroad By the second
mortgage bopdholders, and that the papers hare
The Commissioners for tue District Of Column
bia have paid OF the last demand note for money
borrowed by the late Disszir. Government
amounting to 100000, and released thereby
ss00. 900 collateral bonds. The Commissioners
have also just redeemed old corporation 8 per
cent bonds to the amount OF $450, 900, giving in
lien thereof new 3-65 bonds, thus curtai1ing
large annual interest Commissioner BLOW
thinks the pr ospect looks fair for reduction Of
future assessments Of general ta1es to ~ per
cent which he thinks will meet all obligations,
besides the current expenses OF the District
Government.
Tho New Jersey Secretary Of State hiss for
biddeu the Oriental Insurance Company Of
Jersey City to t&se any more risks, on the
ground Of fraud in its organization and manage
ment.
The national debr OF England will be reduced
during the present year by the BUM Of E463,-
0l3 0s. 3D., being one-quarter of the surplus
revenue tor the year ending the 30th Of June
Last.
, 1874-11-01
d. J. Cbristoph Il Co., Bankers, rs South


NEw YonE, Oct. 31.-1n,ports for the week.
g. .030. GOO; Treasury disbursements, S677, 900 ;
Customs recelrts, s234, 900; produce exports forr
the week. 81, 743. SIG.
Money z per cent. Mercantile paper un-
changed
Sterling dull st 4s311{ for 60 days, and 4s715
for sight.
Gold 1101G; only one price. The borrowing
rates ranged from to per cent per annum and
Is per diem. The final rate was per cent,
Gearlngs, OBJ, ODD, 900.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroads duh.
improvements steady.
Stocks opened dnH at slight decline, but be-
came steadier, and advanced gradually, and
closed 1A@lh abore tho }owsst point. New
jersey Central led the advance, North reetern
common advanced ~; Rock Island, u. sad
Lake Shore. 3: Sales aggregated l10, Zoo shsrca,
Of which 81 600 we're Lake shore, ID. o0o
Western Union, 13, 600 Union Pacific 1000
Fries, 1900 Wabash, 5000 Pacific Hail, and 6, 900
New York Central.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Loane-iucreaae, Ss5, 600; s15ccie-decrease
s1,564 1oo; legal-tenders, increase, 800, 800
depos,ts-lecresso, ss52, 100: circulation-
increase, 944,70o; reserre-decrease, $3.50 .274.
, 1874-11-01

SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 81.
The following were the receipts and ship
,nents Of the leading articles OF produce in Chi
cago during tbs past twenty-four hours, and for
the corresponding date one Year ago:
, 1874-11-01

IT, with buildings, dated Oct. 31......... 100
Twenty-seyenth 1t, 100 # 9 Of Butler 81, ~, T6
1124 9-10 #, dated Oct. 3o.....-............ 30. 45O
D4Shfeu 1t, 2G7 It OF Thiny~fourth et, ef, 45x
ia 4 It, d4ted Oct ~, .,...,.,..,. 1O1t
Emerald st, 2o2 Il Of Thtrty -fourth-st.. ef, Is
11244 #, with improvements, dated July a.. 140t
Silver st, cor Of Gurler st. u, 19Hx1u2 It,
dated Sept T.. 4,ooc
Milwaukee ar, 216 It Q Of Oakiey at swfo 81
xloo It, Will fssildngs dated Oct 10. 3,ooo
SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN RAn1ua OF BEvEa
NILES couHr-AousE.
Adams st, cor Of Chestnut at, Il, 75x16o IT,
Prairie AZ. loo # Of Forty-a1h IT. t, 25x
1os Il. dated oet 1,75o
Neat rs Of Lot 6, Roscnmerkela Block q.
Sec. 16, 49, II, dated Feb. 27........ $40
Lots II, Is, and Is. Block III Putnama part
w4sw ii. Sec. 9, 3s, "A, dated Oct. 15...... 1900
Lots to H. Block in same, dated Oct 49,. 1900
Lot Is in David Henrya part OF u 4
Sec. .. %. H. dated Oct t3o.....-..........- 30. 100
sub-Lot4 Of DiyiAion Lot r. in Block j OF
Carr's },ast OF Hedz3e's Il = . e Sec 9,
~, H. dated Oct. ~. 800
Lot q tn FiAh \ Youngs part Of Block l. ~
Of Wallace st, ina u Sh Of suA Sac. 4,
SO, H. dated Nov. 6. Observation-Disclosures. 575
SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS. FOR 1uE wEEK-
The following is the total auounl. Of city and
suburban property within radius of ,niics OF
the Courthouse transferred during tho week
ending Saturday, Oct. 81:
c,.r a,o,.,.x No. t@xs; eenstat1asics; trss q;
L!ty property: ...............-. u @1l3.41
North Of city limits ts-..-..-..-..-.... l3t150
South Of city NntsE. % 133, MS
West Of city limits. 400
. Total. .....:..-..........11s sa;o,s6o
, 1874-11-01
COMMERCIAL,

SeT Jersey Central 1os.f DEL. Lack. w.....los,5
, 1874-11-01

LOCAL STOCKS.

LOCAL 6TOwKs.
Inactivity is the chief characteristic OF the
local stock market, As will be seen by the table
below there has been some slight changes in
quotations
The following quotations, furnished by A. O.
Slaughter, give tho current prioe OF Government
bonds aud local securit1ea
, 1874-11-01

/ sEEEP-The mazket haa undergone no important
changes during the past week. the supply and de-
mand have been pretty evenly balanced prices have
ruled comparatively steady previously quoted,
f25eG83.oo for poor to common, at Ea25a3.5o for
medium. and at sa.7sa4-so for good to choice Sales
were mostly within range Of $500a3.75. Few lots ct
quality good enough to command 90 weze Of
fered- The market cloees steady.
, 1874-11-01

fOHE19N LACHAEGE.
Skow~Petersen, 1Bberg l. Co. quote rates OF
foreign exchange: London, 484I1StD48S; Paris,
5171@I@515; Hamburg 95@o6 Bsrhn, 7ll@
u; Belgium. 51sA@512}f; Holland, 41341N;
Switzerland. 5l615@517}%; Sweden, IS; Nor
way, HOY: Denmark, Sc; Finland {Russial,
2054c; st. Petersburg 50. Cable Transfers.
London, 4S9X; Paris 51o}f.
ooI.p.-
, 1874-11-01
fo.2. .1ora, {Hams. sdonttf., *Hadies,
erf'. te', 'e'. ns. 10.
Weak ending
Since Nor. a. In: aseol. .s!s T. t45a6 l7 ID
Same tins sz36l. 4to!, ,6o| 1d 675 6l3

Includes all cut moatA. except ahoudsrs and s. P,
bans.
Flour was very quiet at former prices, the
buying being entirely On local account, as is
usual on Saturdays. Shippers were not in tho
market. Bran waa irregular, but averaged
shade higher. Sales were reported Of l00 brls
spring e1tras at $3.50; 600 brla do on private
terms; 100 br]s supertines At $3.50: 50 brls rye
on private terms; IS hrs ouckwheat at 800.
Total. 935 ors. Also 50 tons bran at S14 50 On
track 10 tons do winter at $3.50 delivered
, 1874-11-01

SATURDAY EgKxEo. Oct. 81.
Tho receipts Of live stock during the week have been
, 1874-11-01

Vest Washington st, Near 4 " cor Of Oakley
1t, II, 81 # to alley, dated Oct a. ,s 11n
C7arkson court, 181 8-10 It Of West Waahlnu-
ton st. y I, % 4-1ox13oA It. dated Oct 81. IL
Aohawk ~ ~ ft ot Eu8an1e st, v I, a411a0
It, dated Oct. Observation-Disclosures. e, /.
Vest Congress st, 1853 It II Centre AZ, nj. &c
11ss +, dated Oct 20: 2o:::.:....-.....-..-... s,s
"eas Ih11teenth pi7oe, eo4 It ef Wood st,af,
3{x83 Il, d2ted o<t. 5o... .... IS
North Ada q, ~ $40 It n Of Carroll st, e I, 10
125 T. With other p1opexty- dated 0et
tWhhAl1 n RRtler to Ebeu F. Runy1u}, 6o "
Hest P7ikSt, rs Il Of Jefferson 81, sl, 5xu6
, 1874-01-11
ruined by the suit, and the bank would lose all,

Iu1neu py tne sulE, anu tue pAph "ou1u aooo AL
hope Of recovery. s.
With regard to Mr.. Briggs Indebtedness, Mr..
Jones said that, after the bank had closed, Mr-
Briggs offered to pay as far as he was able. The
indebtedness was about $50 ,000 but Mr.-Jones
did not know it's extent until after the bank
closed. There had been negotiations with Briggs
for some timo previous to the cloeing Of the
bank, but no definite steps were taken until the
eolute1y to the bank quantity Of real
estate and other. property amounting to
about $40, 500 in value to pay his indebtedness:
The indebtedness VAS cauRed, as in the case OF
Mr. Lombard By ovordrayn account, By dis
counts on unsecured notce, and BY discounts to
third parties for whom Briggs had indorsed.
lr. jones' testimony covered 225 pages Of
fnely-written legal cap, but the foregoing pre-
sents the principal features. As most Of his
testimony was OF q strictly negative character,
it is surprising that it did not occupy more
space, the greater part being devoted to what
Mr. Jones ought to have known and did not
know
, 1874-01-11

AA1 '~Aoe
= -------------
,<,~<,: >, TO RENT--RCOks.
-
Monroe oae5aii bioek rom Jefferson Mn y Past
nlR}:ssG KEETs g., 5S5'! a.! NICELY
no RFET-TWO FURNIsHED ROOMS an sFC.
I: ead 6ss,. xit6eat bo.ia Is wsSss6..7: wv
d51sl 5.ss!s:s:: assza a. i. sls'asst-
! TO REST-FRQST AND BACK SUITE OF Ell
@ I'll IN nvS nsw 1f le ent y bGE
Ga o5 aa1s, az z 8 c ss%; 81 onih
no RESr-Roons s111TAn1E FoR s17oP oF.
s S d afaf M s5i sgi5 e
Eksahtssn.b g s per month EDMUND G. STILES 50
r9ao1son;s!. leoets :! --
a@s2Ss 9hx RfS5Etns sEf oE
9H9ii; :: ~ - = 1e!Gz
hesea s5
marble. marble. aIs,R1oof bnildinF spsskiaxtabss, 81
= ~ Room o e. .; - zas.!3s5s5: 80 w =
corner Madison:
l housekeeping. 81 Vast Washinxton-st-
no KENT-eT COTTAGE GROVE-AV.TOURF NICE
no HFVT-TaNEE PLEASANT FRONT Ro0Ns
L With water md ras iii WAT iate..t sn1t.hje IN
housekeeping; rent cheap. III. MAUGHAn, hoom 81
bioc3 northeast corner at Cark and Washing
Ion-8ss.
she;p; Armstfons's Hotel Gallery. "a stste:st
S-- -
fI'O AE-sI-IHU fUkSiSHED RoQa1S COMPL4sTE
South Garist Easencnt M "9 " Appt' Of
1s.,1
rooms. or gcntlenen ain2o o1 En- SUITE 1onto9 Tasr
hird stories; hayo gas and water ii needed
very cheap. Apply at hoou IL les West Ra.doinhst
no REyT-0YEHAIF 0l1 R003T nv TgRn
floor: good room and derrah1e lncatfnn nnlY ~ 81
6tatest ihfrd Goor ~ ' 1A&S17 " -
no RENT-A LARGE FRONT R00W- m SI7TTF-
neatly furnished to and wife or two or four
eentlomcn at su North CiarE-st near Ohio - 1
RIO RENT-S3i WEST MOSROE-sT.- NEAR ABER
deem handsome suite Of 'front.' rooms fnrnishcd WITH
Or Wtaoat board No other bcardcrs terms soasonahlc
.o~ .oeat.oo ~ aIsL-cl..s. --
ITO RENT-ap WEST WASHIEGToE;ST.- -ELE
saaH Inons gas nor ana colo aater' fur'
..aee. oee.ooaku AuJo'olu9.
, 1874-01-11


uJRSCHBERG-Jau. g. Frcdcr1cke Hitschberg, 1t
ter residence, 1ca West Madlsnn-st.
Funeral this morning II O'Clock. Brothers Of
Teuplar Lodge, 40. /. o. o. F., invited
pIETERS-Jan. TO- at II 80 q. na., Beune. Psetcrs.
Funeral Monday. Jan. T. II 4. m., from lao soven-
, 1874-01-11

MARRIAGES.
ON-AIcCORAIICK-Jan.b s, At the Church Of
tho Holy Fs1ats, By the Rsy. Father couShhn, Mr.
dublin fIreia ndl papers please copy:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-20
A Lana fe Bail.

The New Haven Rsgister ,sy,. in
describiug the r,cen, sooual ball at the
Luna,ic Asylum Twenty couples
took the floor, ranged in two lines, IA
cling each other. and stood still 10 pro-
toupd silence. waiting the music. 10
this party the trapgeness OF the per-
formers was most apparent The men
wore q look upon their isces OF such
resolution as one would expect On lha,
Of a brave man brought face 10 face
with some terrible danger. The wo.
men were more wandering in their
glsnceS. but nearly oil serious TOO. Tne
music burst forth. and . Simultaneous
movement followed oil sors oi move
nents, rome cultivated steps. but for
the meG part mere violent shutting
exercise. Directly they all seemed to
have forgotten that they bad partner,
asd se.,led down into dancing. There
vas some peculiarity about every indi-
vidusl. but 10 every one wss obssrv-
able q sort Of ecstacy. One girl, with
wild dark eyer, aod her black hair
hsugibg loose around her neck. would
occasionally pause, - hirying 70 recol.
lect where she bal acted such psrt
il other scenes. but, glsncipg at the
company 81 engaged around her. shs
would resume her motions. Some OF
them kept their gsz. f1ed on the cell
ing. turning neither 10 the right nor to
the left; Others kept q watch upon
their feet, which. to their bewildered
minds, we're perhaps gossg sadly estray.
Very soon the organization lost shape;
the original partners had wandered
hopelessIy away from each other. Bat
with instructive gallantry on the one
side and gentle scquieseepcs on the 9th.
eT, the men swung snd twisled which.
ever lady happened to be within reach
at the moment when they thought the
music Indicated swing your psrtners.' ;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-20
MEMPHIS.
The Late Election.

MEMPHIS, January l9.-Tbe ques-
ton of the constitutionality OF the late
election in Mississippi having been
carried before the Supreme Court Of
that State on an agreed case, the mo.
tion to dismiss the same was over ruled
last week, and the argument proceeded
with. the Court reserving its decision
until to-day, when it will be rendered.
Both Powers and Ames are confident
of being victorious, and the friends ot
each are taking unusual interest in the
case. 1t has created considerable ex-
citement throughout the State.
Ames 0overpor OF Mississippi.
Aspecisl from jackson, Mississippi
to the Appeal says that the Supreme
Court of Mississippi to-day decided the
case OF Luke Lea, district attorney and
John NJ Chiffon, relator, against James
Williams, which was an agreed case
sent up to test the constitutionality oI
the act under which .he election wa
held last Nov. The court holds the
act constitutional and this settles the
question between Governors Ames and
Powers, giving the former the guberna.
torisl mansion, executive Office; and
opioions OF the court will be reduced tc
writing and read in open court on Mon
day next.