davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-22

gan, and a. q. Fishor HeEo admitted 10 mcinbor-
Bhir,
Nj. Eon 11ol1cn moved Tint 1fessrs. Foor and
DsHhm be constituted committee to settle at
r'crhc accounts before tho ne1t monting. Cat
red

.HE. ION H9I!G11 MoTed TINT aleHsfe. Foley AMI
Dl;lhm be constituted a committee to settle at
r'crhc accounts before tho ne1t monting. Cat
Ted.
Ex.A1n. GARDINER
wanted tllo Clnb to cxpteHs TIA preference ~ To
tho moao Of calling tho noxt County Convon-
thu. 1t waa time. he adtcd. that tho CIub
II It wer' really political organization,
should begin IN mako itself fels
III affairs. 1fo moved that committee Of fiyo
DO appointed to consult with tho Dppoaittnn
Eounty Eontnttee aud fenretent to them Tho
opinion of thh Club ~ to tie nsy tho ConYeu-
tion flonIl lie called.
Alike Geayy AaI he wnH opposed to anv other
method than tho oi.-farhioneu ono-t the ptrna-
siee. 1t might bo bnld that It waa corrupt, but
tiier "aya ~cr0 equally 70.
Tom Foley wantod to know hbont
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
and asked Wash 1Icsng about it.
Mr. HcsinE aaid that thu Committee consisted
Of twenty-five mcmbern.---ono from c.r, ward,
iivn at lnrgc,-that they held mccting Nc,lnes-
day night last and elected Ibl! Couley Char
tila' aud that another meeting would be held
lila ovcnbg. It which all weto inyitcd to bs
present.
Mike fesry wnntod the Committee Instructed
TO adsiso thu County Committed 70 cnlt tho Con.
serslon b1 PRIMARIES. 1t waa ho saidt tho only
popular way.
7. n. NoCS7RtE
end that ho had heard several Ways Of calling
SHe bElFon1loH aeGI+4e1. Cuo wax fQT the teIl-
tral COMMITTEE u put iGO namoH from each wafl
ia . hat and drnw out from them tho number Of
delegates to whlch the ward WAS entitled. 1lus
wan open to the objection nf connynncc.
Another 1notbOd Was fur the Central Commit
tee to constitute committee Of five iu each
ward. and to charge tllem With tho selection of
sLe delegates.
third plan ras tie old and popular oue OF
primarieH by which tho people might e1presH
shsir will. II had been objected that there might
bo fraud. lat tho Speaker thought :.lht thB
eonlti be avoided BY having the CeEtral Commit
tee appoint three judges Of election. clerk, and
three OF five chaliengern for each poll. II proper
primaries ehould not 10 fairly conducted.
,ir. Gardner BAti TINT At tho last meeting OF
tho County Committee tue expression Of opi,liou
was III favor Of somn other method than prim..
rico. The suggestion Was male that Tho dele
gates 10 SOLICITED at q tnaAe-lnee.ing iu each
nAd.
Mr. Gasdner's motion for a committee Was
thcn carricl.
Mr. Dluohtu waa in favor Of not iuarructine
tho Committee. but of having them conault, and
then report to tho Club.
5fr. 0ar5uor wanted an oppression Of tho Club
OH the subject.
Mr.. Folry mo7ed that the Committee bc
Instructed 10 represent to tho Central Committee
that it was tue opinion OF tho Club that tho Con.
yention ought to 10 called in
THE OLD wAy-ny PRIMARIES.
Tho COMMITTEE WIS theu nado to oousist Of
a[esHru. Foley. Geasy. lsountroo. Evans ami
atcllugt. and they were unanimously instructed
according to Mr. Folcy's motion, after uliich tho
Club adjourned Tor one week.
, 1875-09-22

THE WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN.
TAYLOR An 4 BpuSTr~unoKEK.

t,~-,f f,u,,t.t IN 7,b. ,,s,..,, = ..h,,...
,,.''s ~ ". " ~ a, '"'l"y' 4'tp'sf.
nAo'aoS' "@'' soF'' ia "eeh eihce !
statement Whs pubiiahed. signed by District
Attorney George i. Carter, OF plattcyi}le, G1anl
County, CAPTAIN IN thu Th.ty.kuirtl Regiment
- s'...'.a o'h' = ~ Nv "a'ns'..a
regiment, In tho winter Of r9jl-I, In regard to
tho filling tho quote os soldiers for tho War
from tho Tovn ~ fo.,aco Gr,vo TINT ut,ls,,
u n,,.,,. ~. t.or,u,,. T,,.:.
~ "''o1' ~" u''''Hot' ua elai1nan
oI the Doafd OF that toxn, was aushurz-
ed to pay bDHnty OF a2On to each
so11ior WIN rnu,i nnliat m MI ~,
Tin tn,sn'a 1l,ata that ia tnok rcce;rt. fro., ~
.o1,,o.. -. am '..a .',;I 1
0o'''u1 ~ s'"' '"a lA'a Naea' ichs auioun''
hlld tna1 Tue ulHoreneo amounting 10 s5Vo Or
$500 was divided between linn (Taylor) aud
Farr who was then recruiting for bte rapiuent
tho rro.on, 1nvs,,or +h,, ,,afr,,,,;,., 81. ~, =,
A'' e"A'
.o"n' "oen Aetlie "o s'S asea1' Wy 'uEcoanty-
broker AMI set,lius Lin accounts with false I'd
celpts. Tho Milwaukee, Ae4rs having. in loalar,
purpor,,nr to DO authorized by Gov. T.y,ur,
rvl,n lad h>er ir ,,,o c,;, ,,,s, ha
~. ~nro = uou ,,r.ra, uen ens 10y I"ss oo'
,nsut. ri -, 't,,,.,;,niI aH el. ."i,a
NJ E,,r nm. nn,,t;.1a. . ,,ri "n.. ~, iii,
a,a"tist,. III .,a.ama',. 30 r",,.rI Ia'' !,
Ea,,,ar Ta.i6r ~ hn',uI".i'ro,,, II" sa,,. ~
s.1r far,,.,r 1aEa W';a+, y TArt, ao,,aa,,, nJr
nm IN IL" c'+s an ro",n,tn, ~ -, r; I'm ~ j.;
nrosnrinr mr., to 1i H. ",,,,sn ~ ~. axm #
:n,tonn frnra on, at ti,a s.a tn,o ~ .u .atnn,h..
s"i ,nt,rataa 1,, Hap ,.;t tis sut'
s. oaa 'o.t ~ .t .n "!.n t, -. ~
H. ,a .t,n,, ~ III an ~ ~ s' frr,,.o-
, 1875-09-22

sE8fs '%s.'f tHsk LII! E!EA LE,
Ne" loEk. sopt. :l.-Tha city delegation to
tho " Liberal 1;epnblcun Stlte Cunyontiou, ii,
CAUCUS last hight. determined that it wuu!d bo
lnadyssble to nonit,aso sta:o tlc;xet. It waa
a!ao.detcriaiuel that tho principles cn,ncntsa
By tho "'Itbesais IN ut! pho;lId DO rcatlluod
md their organization MpntaiEe1.
cHA1FAftiS COUNTY t1l.1-l CONTENTION.
.;ltc'dt Hrsm.th tn Tie Castual Jri,un..
C1AnrAlas. ILL.,. Sept. 2l.-Tno Republican
County Convention tn noiuinato County Treas.
uter aud Surveyor met In Urtana to-day. Thcrs
refo elg1ty"!tvo delegates Present, only onn
town beng unEoprsBented. r. 4. Lewis, tim
tfeseut Incumbent, was nominated On tho frst
ballot fur Trcasurcr, and l.. II, Pnco for Sur
,yeyor. MI. Lewis Is ono-tcgzod soldier, anl
hlA denomination gives good satisfaction. lie
will DO electdd beyonl \ doubt.
, 1875-09-22
NUMBER ~.
shall r $ to n!irtss Tim rtzrna of Cincinnati \,
''" VI 'ohlai. f"i't. II. t.. HcMunz.
$ THE OHIO CAMPAIGN,
JnHH 1,,D, or Yt,LEytt,.H1,.


JnHH 1nl. or GLsykfAHp
6 ptctH It1dt"h I, II< tH,trsa Tribune
A~SE1AsU, Bert. 21.-Mr. JOHN Tod, of this
Z e7ldcnt son If tbs lato Gov. Tod, has writ
s 20 Gen. Woodfortl who HroakB in Eouucs-
; n on tho t]nnncoH Tonight tho following let
= T. It is Hfsnsficnit. from tho fact that Air. Tod
heavy iron aua coal proprietor IL the Iii.
hots'nE Sa''ey. and ir. moreover, politically \
'snr*rat Gcn. Woodford's speech in youngs-
to"n II tho second ono which ile has delivered
a'1f'hs l''H l'c.rnt siptt to Ohio. Thoy Ike y
1ss'ti; an:'o:' for imitation down there, md no
R''es II t' t"'n. ifr. Tod writes;
uaht,s uuhE'rt*;n. u. ssIt N.-1he HIM. lfitport l.,
W o2 with so1 t'1uy ,.t:, rry uf TuanRstovn. wherr
M ~ ny, nI'th& 'r"~ss II. and iron arc ,casel.
FH,haE. wflI to al liz. tI,.ttran nar1v ~ ft'io
~ :, ~ ~ IL ao,', t. !lnp,n Ut thts amo-
ne EFE*cnt embarrassed :n....n, uf t)Ir rnunt IL ~
return tn rir: i,l.ls a. tho c-r.iy.t lr ,icno 49,
n'tt can-e. nnlil money his II, ,,s|ts ani na,- ,r
tin saluc, hn'iucAs c.;,nl h. itcd II, ntai
,'aI'lf.a !rin.ipltd, but Is tnI;, s.,nii!x. Verv
respectfully Jois Ton.
The MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS,
TIN HATE CONVENTION AT WollctsfIR.
s1tr,at Htfdtrh to 1hr Chituon ir4ount
HoncEa7En. NaH1., 62pt 2t.-Iho city in
crowded to-niEht With tho grcatcss uurn;e- of
doleGntcs e,t known in ntscnda,,cc Oh a tn,o
Convention and il its Indications are correct.
the wisest counsc1s will prevail. Gustou viii,
OF course, 10 tenomna:ed. and the soc
ond tlaco o" tho ticka. uii . go
either to Gen. II. L. bartlett. A
we1l-known I4ibernl Republican. OF tho prescnt
atated On tue best OF 3ltlo:l:y Will at tnkn a
Republican nomination with Lor,nr mi
will not declnu tho l)omo:ra:ic nomination
T. tondcrcd in advnnc9 Ut tho I...ulb!leau,
lie IL also III favor nf ,crnso
nominee. Tic lerrasary OF State vii
Also f1e Liberal Republican, Goorgo Ii. Monroe,
y III stated un tho st reliable nuthor1ty tia:
Henry Wiiaotl. wt.u il III Worcester to-day, rad
that ho would receive l:epah.ra1 Aoailu1:ryn
~ III" highest compliment anu would accent it,f
offered. lhe rosuEut:una framed by Itc,resepta-
t.ses Tarbo1 aud Thompson will declare tho
constitutional Amen11aent4 Bcttlcl, and 4cclu.e
favor u1 the ca.!y resumption or Bpccio uaT-
mcnts.
, 1875-09-22
IHE CQSMQP0lIrAhs.

bisctssISo TUE coAYENTIoN AuStNEs3.
regular meeting Of tho Cosmopolitan Club
was held last evening At their roons, President
McItugh and Secretary Bluhm In their chasIs.
On motion, II. o 0'6Lsu2huossy, Joseph Luasz-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

SLMcox.-At his residence, 70 stanton street,
PETER SfMcox, Ia the sOtn year Of hs ago.
HIS relatives and friends, also those Of hts
hrother-in-la~, John Tracey, are invited 70 attend
~ J0HN,-Suddenly, April %, ALANsON l.. r.
JOHN IN the 1871 year ~ his age.
nlly invited to attend the funeral. from MS tate
residence LAFAYETTE street, jersey Clty on Mon.
daY, Aprli 20, At Two p. NJ.
rApFES. suddenly. on tho 23d INST. GEORGE
TAfPEN, Jr., OF the late arm OF 1appen Haggart,
In the 61th year or his age
The relatives ana friends OF tue family, also
those OF MS brother, Thomas y. fappen, are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral services
on Tuesday, 27th inst az four +. NJ, AZ Rutgers
Presbt terrain CHURCH, corner 81 Madison avenue
and twenty ninth stieet
TuoMPsoN.-On sunday, April 25 JONI DUFF,
youngest son OF John aud Kate Thompson, IA the
Attn year OF hts age.
Tie relatives aud friends OF the family are re-.
spectluy invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence of his parents No 100 West Twenty ninth
street this Monday afternoon, at one o'clock
INpERHILI.-Ou sunday, Aprll % az the res
dence ol ncr son-in.law, charles II. COrbctt, No.
l26 Java street, Greenpoint, BROOKLYN, NARY
ELIzABETH. vie ot J. ). Underhill, OF Richmond
county. staten lslanoA IN the 53d year OF ncr apc.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
atterd the funeral, on "Wednesday, April IS al
ono y. NJ from the Churcn ~ toe Ascension, Kent
Greoupoin.
Enthusiastically, April ~ 1875, ELIZA, widow
Of the late Thomas Nldej, az her late residence,
l6i Glermont avenue, Brooklyn.
Funeral mt two l.. NJ. Monday, Aprll a. Rela.
tiyes ana friends are respectfully invited to at.
tend without lurther notce.
WAIT.-Sunday, April -. SOPHIA j. WAIT, widow
OF the late LYMAN Walt OF Athens, m ner 18TH
year.
Friends ana relatives are requested TO attend
the funeral IRON the residence OF her son IN. law,
Henry nix 100 East sixty-second street, on Tncs.
day. Aprll u, at twelve O'Clock.
Hudson papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, April "a, 1878
gross ga saies, 80 bales Stock 30 6SS bales
NEw oELEAss, April "a 1875.
Cotton quiet, mddling, lss.c. Set receipts 50 bales
Sales, s,2JO bales stock lii,2il bales
-, =. MoDnr, April q 1878
Exports coasiwise o. safes, Lau stock, 1854
Cotton irregular middng. 155Sc Nctreccpts SO baes
s,Gss 81 hA ~ az GSss'"'e - bales sales aS
Cotton auict; middIIng Iec Net receipts, al bales
sales. 500 stock, 1855 bates
WILMINGTON n O. April "a. 1873.
Spirits Of turpentnc steady ~ sc kon quetat 81 20
i Is 80
.,ri9 ~ 81 lor smbsr Incr AZ or WHIT winter sod
81 = tor double extra. Wheat steady SO Milwaukee
Cora dun. sales Leo bushels Sc Barley scarce;
Ssnada n lon asd aS ef 4osa s9l
shipstuns, 3D. mddlings 81, per ton
Receips-Flour 900 bbis wheat so Sas6ci. corn,
g. o1 DO; oats 2o0o do barley Ley 90 shpmen,s-
Sstyt saes 80 bs Il Is q 10 g ior sprinr Is "
white 5, IS s. . TOR rye, . goa 81 % meal
do 30 Milwaukee 81 81 y 81 s COZ DO hard I'm.
25Vi bushels Sc the track and IA store oats
sarlcy-Soac hero: sO6 bushels canada sold a. 81 so
seeds ~ rood demand and unc angsd rorS hrn at 81
CHICAGO April a. 1875
Flour dull nominal. Wheat dull and declining; No.
spring 81 IS: No. spring, fresh 81 0st bi regular,
III Ofi, spot; IL 02ia. hia MAY. 81 ulss. June; No.
spring, &c. stlsc Corn dull aud declin,ng; No.
mixed, T,t4c. Tie, spot, I3tfc. bud. May. Rye
ai yanccd quiet bat hrm; No 2 81 0pts 81 os barley
higher aud IL gnod demands Ne spring. 81 n, spo;
81 y April Pork lower ana ia far demand al So
spot, SCI IS a 81 sl1s May Lard scarce hrm and
higher: 5i,c SpOt May, SIS 42is $40 - June Bulk
meats steady WhsNey advanced and la fair demand.
NJ 81 H. Ecccipts-fiour. 1850 bbls. wheat b7.UJl
bushels. corn, ~ 40 do.t oats 80 10 do rye 2000 DO
barley HOO DO. shipments-flour, 2tU bills; wheat
rs 100 bushels; corn 1000 do; oats 60OO do rye 2U05
DO. barley, SOOJ do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
CURRENCY PAPER.

The Bank Of England did not change its rate Or
discount and is still quoted at 3h per cent, al
though the bullion gain was f152, 900 during the
week, which raised its reserve OF liabilities from
3s14 to 1924 per cent The Bank of France gained
10,476, 900 francs.
THE BOND MARKET.
Governments were strong and fairly active, cur
rencV skies showing the largest advance in con
sequence OF the fact that they are received on de
post against national bank circulation. The Sec
rotary OF the Treasury has issued another call for
$4,000, coo OF fivetwenty coupon bonds the denomi-
nations of which have been already published.
Banks, trustees and hducary institutions continue
to invest largely in this class of securities. In
railroad bonds the transactions have been large,
especially In the Pacific issues. which have shown
a steady advance on the prices of last week. In
other railways much confidence and strength was
likewise manifested. and 1t Is apparent rnat
capitalists are once more giving TO them that
attention which was observable to a certain ex-
tent before the panic 1t a significant fact tnat
as this class of securities among the nrst to
feel the shock OF the great crisis, 80 are they now
beginning to lead the market IN anording evidence
or better times ahead. State bonds were dull, the
chief features being ylrglnias, Teanessees and
Missouri sixes.
MEMORANDA.
me following is the opposition ticket TO no pre-
Bented to the members OF the Stock Exchange.
Tue election occurs on the 1st OF May
For Fresident-Geo. W. Mclean.
For TTeaSUTer-D. G. Hays.
For SecfetGs'y--R, X. Cooke.
For ChGiTTndR--M. A. Wneelock.
For Vice haiY1ndn-James Mitchell.
Treasurer or Grdtuiip Fuad.-A. 5. Peabody.
syoUerniil0 Conlnltttee--ro serve two years Ito
MI va, ancyl, w. X. Soutter: 10 serve four years,
Geo. ii. Brodhead, Jno. Ten Brook, q. l.. Hagnt,
q. NJ. stead. ID. Il. hatch, j. v. BOWER. Fitch W.
Smith, a. f. Alexander, i. l. Smythe and NJ l..
g. Martin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

Grand total Sc 900 bales Exchangc--ssc, paid 10 ex
change 100 January Tor August. The rccepts % the
ports were eston, 7i; New Orleans s23 Mobile
VI savannah, $50 Charleston, .!l Mllmingt9n, ia lS
Norfolk %; Boston. 49, Philadelphia, Sos Total 223l
. his day last week. 2.s9g MS aay last year E4Ja
Cotton lreghs closed ellows TO aNre. ny stenm
sc 10 ham 1urg hy steam, Nc 10 Bremen. by steam
&c; ~ SAIL, a.c compressed. To Liverpool, I'D ~
steam: by san. 1-32d. I'D
FLouR ANp GgAIN.-ReeeIptsFlour 1896 hhls. wheat
hD6N bushels: 61,iis do. oats 1920 do. ,crn
meal ~ nags. barley $40 busics The the
week Merc :four, assn hps wheat 1880 bushels;
corn, III b62 do oats ~ - do meat. 225 bills
10 bagsi barley 1855 busncls rye. 500 do. Tie
flour market dun hut unchanged with reported
sales 5000 bbls, mostly in small trade lots Corn
mca quiet and steady. We note sales OF $50 bbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

BLANCE-MILLER.-On Monday. April 10. by the
Rev. Thomas Siiias. ROBERT SMITH BLANCE TO Miss
ISABELLA MILLER both 81 New YORK city.
fN-CARPENTER.--On Tnursd Az April
-, sTa, wv the Rev, !. a. RTance y. d., FRANZ q.
CHANBERLAIN 20 MARY j., daughter " the lae
Charles H. Carpenter.
DAyIE-ALExASDER--On April "a at the resi-
dencc Of Jonn y. Winter, GreenpOlnt, ~ ", by the
Rev. DR. John Coyle, ~ St Luke's Methodist Epis-
copal church, Newark, N. j., JAMES DAyGE 20
JEANNE BURNSIDE, daughter or the Late John Alex
ander, artist glasgow, Scotland.
EyERDEiL-ANDEHSON.-O Wednesday, April n,
al the residence Oh the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
George NJ. Mc,ampbell, 81 New YORK, Mr.. WILLIAM
X. EvEaDEIL, ~ BrOOklfn, 10 Miss JENNIE H.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

NOTICE.-TliE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
~ existing between the undc rsigncd members OF the
Arm OF Aicol . ayidson Co expired by own Limit
tatiOn the let o February, 1879 Mr. William David
son retircs from the Arm aud the liabilities will be paid
mi the claims due arm collected by the remaining
partners who will continue the china. glass aud ok
turc business at No. $50 Broadway under the hrm
of
Il. II. NICOL Il co,
FRANCIS Is. NICOJ
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
JAMES T. VAN RENSSELAER,
NFw YoRK, April q, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
DIED

BAERy.-On Friday evening, April % 1875,
MARY r., vile 81 James Barry aged AZ years.
lne friends OF the family, and those OF her
brothers, Ionn ana William Barry, are respect
lutly tnvltca 10 attend the iuneral this Monday
mo ning. az han paSt nipe O'Clock, from her late
residence, 80. 342 EAST EghtyS1Nth street. TO ST.
Lawrence's cnurcn, where a requiem mass WIN
be offered up Tor the rcposc u her soul, and
thence 10 calvary Cemetery.
BENsON.-Suddenly, on sunday, April 25, 1878,
ot pneumonia, PHIOxELA KOLLO. wife OF Aired
G.. Benson.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited 10
attend inc funeral, from the Classon avenue Pres
byferian church, corner ~ Monroe street, BrOok-
lyn, on Friday the 3Otn inst, at hal-past three
O'CLOCK Il. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
477gE and 4soK with nominal quotations as high
as ass and 4el.
THE GOLD FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK.
THE MONEY MARKET.

Money was easy on call at rates ranging IRON
to per cent. The banks are abundantly supplied
with loanable capital, but find difficulty IN using
IL in legitimate channels Hence one OF the rea
sons why large spectators may be able to control
whatever funds are required for their operations.
IL is estimated that by the Goth of July the amount
OF gold disbursements alone VIII be in the neigh
borhood of sos 900, o0c-a fact that will explain
both present ana prospective ease. Commercial
paper has been in demand at rates ranging from
to ga per cent for prime Banks are among the
leading purchasers. The following are the quoted
rafes:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

CLOSING PRiCEs-THREE +. N. SATURDAY.
Pacific Mail, AZ 44S; Western Union
Teiepraph 771 a IS; Quicksilver, 49, = II;
Atlauuc and Pacific Telegraph. 20 a 26k Mariposa
Mining, assessment paid, ~ ~ Boston Water
Power, 1876 1873; Adams Express, l02 a los;
American Express, "a 641i; United states
Express, 81 6lS; Wc!ls-FarGo Express. 81 a 50
Chicago ana Alton, 1881 lO4A; cleveland and
Ptlsburg. % 4 o2h Chicago ana Northwestern,
s2H 425s; 90. preferred, 54a 55; chicago
ana Rock Island, 1885, a 1o3Ai Milwaukee and
ST. Paul, S7ss S75S do. preferred, 81 81; g., G.
and !. G.. 8 a 81; Delaware, LacSawanna ana
Western, III MY; Ere 3i94 ia; Hannibal
and s.. Joseph Is a 25Y; do. preferred. 80 81;
Lake snorc, 7lM a III; New York and Harlem.
1905 a ISL; New YORK Central aud Hudson
River, 1924 1925; New Jersey Central, ll5sI a
ia ONO and Mississippi, 27la 27%; Panama,
100 q i59; Toledo ana Wabash, 1875 1914; Union
Pacific, 7T2s 77ts; Michigan central 1915 a75.
TnE GOLD MARKET
ranged rom 1l4at 10 li59S, closing at 115tt There
appears TO be an exhibition OF guerrilla warfare IN
this marGct based on the stiffness Of foreign cx-
change, and tho possible shipmenpor coin. It's a
legitimate question how far the disbursements or
com w The Treasury during the next ninety days
Will AFFECT the premium, ana to what extent gold
may DC sent abroad. Prime bankers bills we're
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

susie m. Springfield is7i.....................2 2s
IN addition 10 the above the stable Of W. Lowell.
comprising American Girl Barney Kelly. Cnu0a
anu III ed Hicks; mat OF W. ii. Crawford. with lUha
W. Couy, Annie Conns. Major aud C0pner9otion
(pacerl Jonu a. DuJ's, x. y. Anderson's and
others will arrive this week, masking sne entire
lot under training AZ the PARK over lU0.
The purses offered for the nrst spring meeting
AZ Fleet WOOD. comprising 1850 2:gG. 2:3f dOaDis
teams. 2:3A 2.24, 2.3l aud 20 classes viii close
al Johnson B,otneTs rooms Broadway ami
fwenty-eigntn street, Monday Nay A., AZ nins
Il. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

DID 0An WANTED FOR ONE YEAR, WILL
pO.OUu pay u large interest; aparncr, furnishing
$4,000 to be well secured, share very large bush
ness paying Is to - per cent PRINCIPALS gwen best Of
references. Address g. J. NJ, Herald office.
$4,000 TO a N ls y FGNPs II SUNS aS
Wesichester Real Estate; no bonus required. ~ r. WILL
LIS, lancashire insurance Company, ~ broadway
100000 TO toANoS soSp AHp ToRT
STEVENSON Jr, II Pine street Or ~ last seventeenth
street \. Bfhese being estate funds, none but prime
applications con siucred.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-24

Ny Dear" inquired a young wife Of
her husband, as she reached up her little
mouth to be kissed on his return from busi>
ness, have you seen the magnificent set of
just bought ?" ..Hem, no, my love /; but
have seen the bill, which quite satisfies me"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-24
ns-TRANsIENT BILLs-cASH.
POETIckL.
I'M GROWING OLD.
BY JOHN c. SAKE.

BY JOHN c. SAKE.
Ny days pass pleasantly away.
My nights are blessed with sweetest sleep,
feel NO symptoms Of decay.
have no cause to mourn or weep,
Ny foes are impoteut and shy,
My friends are neither false nor cold, 8
And yet Of late often sigh,
rm growing Oldi
Ny growing talk of olden times! s1
ss,.s My growing thirst for early news,
Ny growing apathy for rhymes,
NV growing love for easy shoes,
Ny growing hate for crowds and noise,
My growing fear of catching cold,
All tell me in the plainest voice,
I'm growing Oldi
Pm growing 5onder of my stan,
Pm growing DINNER in tho eye,
I'm growing fainter in my laugh.
I'm growing deeper in my sigh,
Pm growing careless in my Dress
rm growing frugal OF my gold.
Tn growing wise, I'm grOwing-yes--
lm5esoNing oldf
feel II in ny, chaugnE taste,
Isee Il my ehancfnF air.
Isee Il 10 my growing waist,
i see i IN ans showing hair.
A tAousatL1 hiat- proclaim the truth.
As plain as truth was ever, told.
That even in my vaunted youth
I'm growing old
Ah, mai my very laurels breathe
The tale in my reluctant earss
Z And every boon the hours bequeath, ii
Butlmakcs me. debtor to the years.
Zen Elattery's honeyed words declare
Tho secret she would fain withhold,
And tells mo in 'Iiow young You arSl"
Pm growing old
Thanks to the years whose rapid flight
seF Ny sOmbre muse too sadly 6tngsj
Thanks for the CLEANS of golden light
That tint the darkness to thior wings
Tho light that beams from out the sky e
Those heavenly mansions to unfold,
Where all are blest, and noue may sigh,
"Tm growing old I"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-24

ES The Baltimore Sun says the Balti>
more & Ohio Railroad Company have nearly
completed the purchase for 100000 of the
Wiunns and Patapsco farm of 600 acres near
the Relay House, and will use it to increase
the facilities of the company in receieing and
handling cattle from the West. The plan
may include the establishment of large
abattoir.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-24

Bg- The Postmaster General has made ar
rangements with the agents of the Occidental
and Oriental Steamship Company for month
ly mail service between San Francisco, Japan
and Chinn, the cost of which will reach s5,>
600 year, against $500, 900 year which
generous Congress agreed to pay to the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-24

-"Mother.in-law" is the name of new
mixture of aIe 1t Is. old and bitter, and
comparatively few can swallow it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-08-24

What is the difference between the
North and South Pole. An the difference in
the world.