davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24
ADosbIe Danger Aver,e,,.

The inhabltani of malarlous region IL
threatened BY double danger. He is not
only compelled to breathe miasmn, but to
swallow 1t, since II infects not only the at
nosphere, but the water The aerial poison
threatens his system through the lungs ana
pores. the liquid through the stomach.
Against this double peril there is but one
protection, and that Is TO invigorate the en-
tire body through the digestive and secretive
organs. Ordinary tonics usually fail to ac-
complsh this Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
never. In the tropics, where the diseases
originated by malaria are OF far more ma.
lignant type than those originated by tho
same cause In the temperate zone, 1t enjoys
immense and constantly increasing sales,
and there Is no portion Of this continent
where II is not the !reigning specific for mi.
n,.slnatlc levers and disorders OF the stomach,
liver and bowels, proceeding from malaria
and other causes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24

NoarpSa lulell.gpncer speaks Of
tho bogus circular IA y "bprIesqne'
gotten up 70 rIdloulo Democratic
practices, But that explanation
will hardly 80 down in tho face Of
tho fact That II was furnished by tho
lorgor 70 tho ~, Louis paperH IN u
genuine Democratic circular, and
waa Published ~ such IN tho Globe
Democrat one Captain John w.
Glenn, chairman Of the Travis
county Radical executive commit.
too, ii eaid 10 bp tho author Of this
stupid fraud,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24
HUGHES
Frame P|Ow

A saving of forty per cent OF power over
the common pillow, A boy with three horses
does tho work of two mon and four horses
with n CONF mon plow,
Apply TO William Pcndlcton, Trinity Mills,
Dnllns county; q, A. Sim, C0wlcana, M.
varro county Hughes x Bell, Peoria, Mn
county; II, H. Frost Montague, Montague
county, or %
HUGHES RIDING PL0W CO.,
0Ol N. Main street, ~, Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24
pALLAs, TEXAS.
SATURDAY MoRsIso iliil July H.
TuE kIw OnLLAAs Ann iiAAh
HAiIn0AD,

Tho people of Shreveport Mar
shall aud Joiloraon, respectively
aro Juat now considerably exercised
on tho subject Of tho Now Orleans
llailroadi each claiming for their
city tho superiority, asa terminus,
or point Of connection with tho
Texas aud Pacific We think the
people Of Now ORLEANS have made u
mistake In not striking directly for
Dallas, ola yormllIlonyIllc, Loulal
ana, aud Palestine, ''cSaei but IN II
seems lhoy have decided upon tho
Bayou Boat and Alexandria route,
wo trust they will BIO able 10 form .
connection with the railroad eyslcm
of Tcxas at u very carly day, Whllo
wo have n great pride In tho pros
ont and prospective grootncao OF our
own Gulf city Galveston, tho
merchants and hrmora Of Northern
Toxa want tho advantage of caay
access 10 u competing seaport ANA
market for our cotton aud grain,
Tho advantage of such compoti'
ton was demonstrated recently,
Tho frat onla sont from hero 10 Gnl'
weston this season, sold NJ from
forty to lorty.iivo cents por bushol,
whom Missouri oats were command
ing from sixty TO slSty'lvc cenlS'
This absurd discrimination would
doubtless have boon maintained
throughout the scason, # we had
had no competing market hut Il
considerable shipm cnt having been
mado from horc, oia the ToSas and
Pacific and Rcd River, TO Now Or
leans, and boing found TO BIO first
class, commanded tho highest price
sixty to siyty.dvc ccrts per bushcl
Of course this forced Galveston,
dealers TO como to tho New Orleans
figure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24

ascension, A lew days ago, accom-
panied by o Chicago newspaper
man, ho made 90 ascent from so@e
placp on Lake ltrie, and has not
been heard Of since aud " u
thought that thoy have been
drowned in tho lake, ,lhese aero
nauls, like Arctic explorers, after
making one trip, arc never content
until They got themselves frozen
drowned or dashed IN atoms,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24

twill BIO seea By - peruHal o. oar
dispatches lhis morning that tho
National Cotton sgohange, in sos
sion NJ tho White Sulphur springs,
Wet Virginia, yesterday u0anl
mousIy adopted a resolution asking
Congressional aid for tho completion
of tho Texas Pacific railway,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24
ROANOKE COLLEGE
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
T,.,.. ra,,c
Twenty Third Session begins Sept. 1. 1878

Thorough Collegiate course, Excellent Pre-
food Morals, Good Dlsclpline. very Moder'
ate Expenses. Tuition and other fees, board.
rom rent, fuel, lights and washing, for SEES
SION Oh ten months, from sl60 to $40. Boys
I'm IN Doaiu with Professors; young men, In
dents nom All sections OF the country-thir-
Teen nom Texas. The annual Catalogue. OF
W pages, mailed free on application. Address
iulylidlwlmw President,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
ELECTION NOTICE.

inltrpNr daird lhe Aslll dag 0f Anil. "A w
iaIal npiirr Is hereby given lhal an elealiou
Nlll pf lfli nn lAe hnl ApnaaV, M ai
daJ 0f August a d., 1919, at lhf severai
nlfciiW lFfinrls lu lhe County ~ naIaH
lhe ipll0Nlug uHnfi pfiicffs, m-fHt ibre
prirR4ifs in a ipNFrnilpu M lfama "A wv,
Constitution lpT ihf STATE ~ 1rras, at wiilrb
flrMlpni each l0lrl in fniing iDT aeleaaifs
Convention MAI n. RuhHllHU'
firslAinR Justice,
paiiY rplhmfInia AGngHs INTELLIGENCE.
l4nrhlrr nHlfilri rnly Nni publish mail
rlrrllni' ila-lo anfl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24

Practice In Civll Courts of Dallas county
and IN the supreme and Federal Court
Business roieiencos-At Dallas, First Ma
merchants, Rev. DR.. A, T., Smith, First Pres.
byterinn Church, Christian kTeig proprietor
krcg's iourlng mills; Waco, Texas, Waco
National Bank; Galveston, Texas, Rov. ~.
H. Il. bunting, First Presbyterian church;
New Orleans, La, VIM. a. He'll ~ Co, com.
mission merchants; oxford, Miss, Gen, A. =.
stewart President University of Miss; Little
Rock, Ark, Chancellor John Il, Eakin Mem
tors; Nashville, Tenn, Hon. las. d. Porter,
Governor of Tennessee; Pulaski, Tenn, Gen.
John q. Brown, Ex-Governor of Tenn; Lou
siville, KY, James Todd n Co., commission
merchants; 81. Louis Mo-, Merchants Ma
tionnl Bunk; Cincinnati, ohio, Taylor "
Brother; New York City, Thos, EalIin " Co.,
Bankers. july2dlmwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24
ENaLASDA Ann RUSSIA.

Truo TO tho traditional policy OF
his predecessors, Alexander OF Rus
sia IL pushing tho frontiers of his
vast empire towards central Asia,
with such vigor and rapidity that
England is alarmed for tho safety of
hor Indian possessions, And we'll
she may DO, for however pacific the
disposition of the present Car, IL N
certain that tho Russian nation has
mother forgotten nor forgiven The
Crimcan war and the destruction o.
Sabastopol. Sooner or later they
will seek thor revenge, by attempt
ing tho conquest of British India
In II struggle between those gigantic
empires, tho Muscovites, in somo re.
spects, would have vastly tho ad-
vantage. BY the way Of the Volga,
the Mississippi of Russia, her ar
mics could be transported from the
heart of tho empire to tho Caspian
sea, and thence by railway, which it
is limited is already projected,
they could be rapidly thrown with.
in few hundred miles Of the terri
tory of Hindostan, with only the
comparatively small kingdom of
Atghanistan to traverse to reach
Northern India. 10 cross this mar
row belt, and to pour down the val.
10y of Cashmere, and through the
passes ofHymilayahs into the valley
Of the Indus, would DO the work of
but a few weeks. An army of three
hundred thousand Russians once
established there, and tho
British empire in India will have
passed away.
This is the skeleton in the closet
Of our English cousins just at this
time, and it is the fear of it that has
induced the House of Commons to
vote 100000 TO pay the travelling
expenses of the Prince of Wales on
his approaching visit to India.
Since the fearful mutiny of the
Sepoys in 1887, the fidelity of the
native troops has been greatly dis
trusted, and 1t is hoped that the
visit of tho future emperor OF
India attended by all the pomp
and circumstances of Imperial
power; sguadrons Of war steamers
by sea, and regiments of cavalry as
an escort by land, with troops of
for the transportation of
baggage, would all inspire these i'm.
pressible oriontals, ii not with scnti-
meets of loyalty, at least with a
high idea of the power aud great
ness Of England, thereby holding
hem true to their allegiance,
--------
|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24
90 ACRES ARE UNDER SHEDS

Constructed In the year 1873, improvement
suggested by q, perience in other yards, have
been introduced and II is believed these
yards present advantages for the care of
stock, whether In winter or summer, not
offered by any other yards.
The stock arriving is unloaded directly in
the pens, and placed Immediately on the
market.
Buyers from New York. Boston, Chicago.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and other
points are permanently located at the ynds
and shippers can confidently anticipate an
active and reliable market for all receipts
however large, add for all grades OF stock.
Every effort will be made to advance the
confidence of shippers In the st. Louis live
stock market which has already, through
the agency OF these yards, become at least
the equal of any live stock market in the
west, and by shippers concentrating the live
stock trade In this market, 1t will become
the largest wholesale market in the west for
cattle rs Y Is now the equal of any for ali
other stock.
Arrangements have been made for the
prompt forwarding from Venice of all con-
signments nom Illinois,
a iirst-class hotel for the convenience of
It's patrons Is attached TO the yard.
The East st. Louis stock Yard Bank, under
the management of Newman, Hastings Il
Co., has Its Office In the general Offices of the
yards. ISAAC III. KNOX, President,
JOSEPH MuLHALL, Superintendent.
J.. GREEN CASH, Assistant Superintendent.
julylw6tdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24

ST. Louis Law School.

llaw Department Of Wnsld5,uu
UulYumlyl
The regular annual term Of THIS Law
huhOol viii 0pu Que "Wednesday, October W.,
lNh, lful course, two iuruH, NIX months
Onoh, students ada tied 10 the Nuulur Glass,
on examination, 10y application ON az hrinro
October l2llh Tuition, lSUnNt year 40 Soc
Ond year, Including usu Of Library, For par
llOulnw nddiUsH, u, NJ STEWART,
bean Ut Law Faculty, sOl, n, rllM
July 9O-dIml street, H. Louis, MO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24

oouli emanala from q member, 80
We sappo'e tho author 10 ber Of the
Radical Republican party OF lpSas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24

The irrepressible Barnum is in
st. Louis with his big show, all
complete, except his balloon man,
who has made, it is feared, his last
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-24

ETH, doctorn said u bailie of u
small Scotch town to "a friend, "he
maun haze been an extraordinary man
that Shakespeare; there are things
hae come into his head that never
would hae come into mine at a."
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
2:3O TO 8 P. M,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FLOUR STEADY WHEAT sTEADIER CORN
STEAMBOATS, DULL AND LowER-RYE QUIET
AND NoMINAL-BARLEY FIRM-BARLEY MALT
QUIET-PoRK FIRMER-LARD FIRMER-PETRo-
LEUM FIRMER-NAvAL STORES sTRoNG-GRo-
CERIEs QUIET BUT sfRoNG-HIDEs QUIET AND
FIRM - OILS QUIET AND FIRM = wHIsKEY
sTEADY-FREIGHTs sTEADY-HEMP AND JUTE
QUIET BUT sTRoNG-GUNNIES QUIET.
MONDAY Sept 20-6 p M.
Extreme quietude is still the prevailing feature in
trade circles generally, and with few exceptions the
markets called dull Prices fuctuating, but
reasonable concession avas to stimulate anything like
activity the amount OF mercantile transactions and
Off 'Change being small On Change flour was steady.
Wheat easier, but more active. Corn steady Oats
dull and lower. Whiskey excited and higher. Pork
and lard nrmer Cotton the spot, is easy. Futures
are weak Petroleum is hrmer Naval stores strong
Hides quiet but firm. Hemp and jute quiet but strong
quiet. Oils quiet and firm. Groceries quiet but
strong
CoFFEE.-The market quiet but strong We sale
Baltimore of 1888 bags Rio, Shepherd, private
terms Mild grades quiet and firm The stock of Rio
and Santos at New York 693o6 bags; at Galveston
400 do; Baltimore 1900 do. Hampton Boads 700 do.
New Orleans 1900 aoat and loading for the United
States 25th ult 16e,673 bags; purchased for the
United States 80 18th inst, 100000 bags We
quote Ordinary cargoes, 1886 lec. fair do, 2oc
2ol4c; good do 2o1sc 2o4c; prime do, 21c PIG;
extreme range for lots, 1s6c 22c, Santos, fair to
good 19c 2oc gold ninety Java, bags
26c 27c do mats 27c 29c Singapore, do, 22c
dc Ceylon, 2oc 22c Maracaibo, 2oac. 23c La
guayra, DOC. a 21Hc Jamaica, 1s1ac 2oc; st. Do
%ngo 171ac 1sc; & Porto Rico 1s1sc 2ic Costa Rca,
Savanilla, 2oc. pc. Curacoa, 1870. zoe.
CorroN.The quotations for cotton the spot
duced % which the market closed futures declined
3s2c at WHICH the market closed weak at the following
3l-s2c 13e November. Y y 32c l2zSc; December,
IL 2732c 12zSc; January - 1516c II 3132c. Feb
ruary, 13 5-32c, 13 3l6c March, 13sSc 13 1890
April IL eiec alS l9S2c May l3 5!32c Is 1870.
August, IA 1920 IA 932c Quotations based
standard of classification and running
in quality not than half grade above below the
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
aocOun. of interest and $40 600 in redemption Of five
GOVERNMENT BONDS.


GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed strong at the following
quotations United States currency skies, 1881 124 ;
DO do, 1884, registered, 1919 1919; do. do, do ,
coupon, 123x l24 do. fve.twentiee 1862, regis
tered l1sA do. do, do, coupon, lls24 DO do, 1864
registered, lls&; do do, do, coupon, 1l9k 1l9k
do DO, 1865, registered, 1ls7s 11o1S do. do, do y
coupon, 1l9% l2o do. do, do new, registered,
1IST ll9A; do. do, do do, coupon, 1l91S 119h;
do do, 1867, registered, 12ok l21; do. do, do
coupon, 12l l2lA; do do, 1868 registered, 12l a
1917; do. do do, coupon l2l a 121K; do. ten
forties, registered, 1l6H a ll716; do do coupon
1l7& llsH; do lves 1881, registered, 11sA a
lls7s; do. do, do, coupon, 11S2s 1lSH.
RAILROAD BONDS
were comparatively quiet and firm The transactions
showed steadiness without much advance. The follow
ing are the closing quotations for Pacific Railroad
bonds:-Union Pacific hrsts, 103 a 1031A do. land
grants, lOl Il 102; do sinking funds Il 9l%; Cen
tral Pacincs, 1o44 a lO4h.
STATE BONDS
State bonds were quiet and steady New York Bounty
Loan coupon and registered sold at 1868 and Missouri
SKIES at 1925.
MARKET.
The London advices report the withdrawal of $4,000
from the Bank OF England to-day American securities
quiet with the exception of Ere which declined from
18A to 16 for the common, and from 81 to "a for the
preferred. The following are
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
HERALD TUESDAY, q,

nominal at former prices steady with sales
long clear 21&e Cut meats were dull and nominal
new winter, sellers option, October 1S9Sc l25 do
prime city at issSc go do Western States, seller
seller the week and month, at l4Sc $50 do October at
early delivery, at s 1876 $500 do October at l37sc,
in fair demand and the market steady as full unchanged
prices we quote State good 20 choice 22e soc do
choice 27c BE Western tubs fair choice Ice 20c
Western Reserve and Michigan fair 70 choice i7c 2Oc
at null UNCHANGED prices We quote State factory
SC dares, fancy full cream &C. iOc do fair to good
part skim 2e &C. skins, 2c &c. Ohio factory, common
RICE was strong and in fair jobbing demand We note
sales o, 90 casks Carolina a. 7c &C. 90 bes old crop
and 275 bags Rsngoon at e9Sc 6]c We quote -Carona
fair to prime 716c s(lc louisiana 6,%c size
61c currency Patna, 7c. 7sc currency; Rangoon in
bond, 2Ac per lb.. gold, cash.
We note sales Of 6s hhds good refining at Sc and $50 do
low grade centrifugal ut ssc Refined without material
Cuba grocery fair to choice she si Do centrifugal
RRds and & p PoSo Rico SeSn aG %Sasss eo%sn
s. sandSid n a sc 6 a0 Of fair to S choice se
crushed IIzc powdered lie sranuated li5sc yellow
&c s%G extra q sc loAc cut loaf ll5se HE
TALLow-Ihe market was firm; the sales 10000 lbs
at ~ 1oSS wg1gsI. lo1se for prime city
and higher Sales $50 bbls at 81 Is 81 90 nearly all
FREGHrs The market for berth eichts was without ma
teal change In the charter market little frmer feeling
was manifested The engagements follows:-
400 boxes bacon 2s Cd cheese at sos and
200 hhds tlow at 25s ton and Hull by steam $50
hence TO Cork for orders with quarters grain at s Cd
s anobe hence nsnto Go same Rts % do do
5000 do do at 5s 3D. Norwegian bark from Baltimore
bark from Philadepha Cork for orders with do do
at es Sd Swedish bark hence Cork for orders with
hence TO Liverpool, with 5000 Dbls naphtha Sd
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
Staned-Good ordinary lt4c strict GOOD ordinary, llsc
low mddng l215c middling, 127sc. The sales
To Day Sa- Euepin9 Total


low middng l21Sc.; middling, 1890 The sales were -
To Day Sds EueliIg. Total
Consumption; ........;.....;. 1,l25 l54 1879
For future delivery the sales follows Saturday
after p MSeptember, 500 13 1890 October, 500
13 332c 100 at l316c. January, 1900 13 332c
Marcn, 100 at 1870 Total 2400 bales To-day up
p M-september 10 s-iec 100 at 10 I7S2c 100 at
13 15-2c 100 Is 716c October 500 13 Lice 100
l3 $500 500 at 10 llec 800 at s ls2c 300 lsc No
vember, 600 at II 15-l6c, 100 at 127Sc., 400 at
y 2752c 200 At y 12Ze q Desembs5 500 st y 81 &c
January, 1900 at l3 Lice, 100 al 13 332c, 22oo at
IS Lice 100 at l3 32c 500 at Is 16c 100 at 13c 500
IS 132c 100 at &c. 100 at II 3132c February 500
10 5l6c Goo 10 3-iec; March, at l31sc Total
1900 bales Grand total 1900 bales The receipts
ports follows Galveston SIS bales; New Orleans
1,795 Mobile, 1.216 Savannah 1855; Charleston 695
Wilmington, no; Norfolk, sl2 Baltimore, Ii Boston. 81
last year, 1o,o9l. Total since September l. e9,44o.
Cotton freighs closed follows:-To Havre by steam
IL 6c TO Hamburg by steam SC compressed to Bremen
by steam &c compressed; to Liverpool by steam, d by
sail 5-32d.
Flour AND Observation-Disclosures e2s1 bbls. wheat,
16451 bushels corn, 81 500 do oats, o5O do
meal 2lo bbls barley e4so bushels barley malt 25oo
do The -four market teady with moderate inquiry
from the trade and for shipment The sales were 1920
bbs Rye -four in fair demand and steady Corn meal
dull and decidedly lower. Brandywne quoted
81 50 50 40; Western So rs 81 Is and Jersey, So 65
81 We uuote -
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
DIED.

ALrIor.-At No. 2i2 Washington street, @oboken, on
Saturday evening, September Is JOHN AEt6f aged 63
years
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend his funeral this ruesdaYl afternoon September
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

1915 AND ll:30 A. NJ.
1914 $1,000 U 500, C. '67.. 12OzS
ll9h 1000 U 6's, cur...... 1881
The New York herald., 1875-09-21


The change in closing prices compared with those
Of Saturday, follows-
ADvANCE-Lake Shore, IL; New York Central, 4 ;
Delaware and Lackawanna, "a Hannibal and ST. Joseph,
!; Northwest common, q Northwest preferred q ;
Ohio and Mississippi, q Pacific MaIl 81 Rock Island,
4; ST. Paul common, Is st. Paul preferred, "a Union
Pacific "a Western Union, Is Mariposa, 2; gold 7S.
DEcLHE-Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, Il Erie,
tH; Erie in London, Ia.
STATIONARY. Atlantic and Pacific preferred, c., G.
and l. c., Harlem, Panama, Quicksilver, Wabash and
District of Columbia 65 bonds
THE SALES TO-DAY
amounted to 210, 900 shares which distributed
among active stocks as folows:-New York
Central and Hudson River 775; Erie, $4,000;
Lake Shore, $4,000; Cleveland and Pittsburg, $50;
Southwestern, H. 600; do preferred 25o; Pacific Mail,
1880; ST. Paul. 1900; do. preferred, 1850; ohios,
i,SoO Western Union $500; Wabash, 400 Union
Pacific, 400
THE MONEY MARKET
Money closed at per cent being to-day more
lctive than usual In the progress Of transactions
Z loaned call up to per cent Foreign exchange
vas dull and heavy the close OF the day, with quo
ations more less nominal From second hands
sankers sixty days sterling was quoted at 47Sa479
and demand at 4.83.
INVESTMENT SHARES.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
THE LATEST QUOTATIONS.

In connection with Erie, in this market we are in
formed that Is 900 shares sold London account
within two hours after 12 NJ. The stock at the close
was higher here than abroad.
MEMORANDUM.
The regular quarterly dividend of * per cent on
the capital stock of Missouri Pacific will be paid
tober 20 TO stockholders of record September 80 The
transfer books will be closed from September 80 Oc-
tober 81
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
BUSINESS FAILURE.

small failure was announced yesterday. The firm
that has succumbed was that of William L. Hocomb &
Co. -four merchants, of No. 10 Front street. Their
liabilities are estimated at about $4,000
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

AOCCC " - C~Sf ~ So
$1,000 Mo 6's, lb. be
10000 n Us rs, b Il, r..
lOO0N Y 5 Us, b /, cou
1000 NJ Cen LIST, new
5000 N J g LIST, con. =.
5000 Erie Sd m. ......
5000 Mil * S = SIS, LIST
1000 Mich Sou ID. e.
1000 I'm Pac RR lst..
1900 do. ...........
10000 Tn Pac sink h..
5000 do. ...........
5000 &C a / G LIST. b3
1000 Long Dock b..
20 shs Ninth y Blk. -.
100 Mar Lam pf, ass pd
13 NJ Lam pf, as pd.. C
IS ID a ii Can. :. b c
4 a
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 90 1875.
Printing cloths weak at Sc She for standard
Ga x6A with q dull market
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DRAKE-BALpwIN N-On Wednesday, September 10,
at the residence of the BRIDES father by the Rev Dr.
Brown, NEWTON p. DRAKE, Of Plainheld, N. j., to
CARRIE c. daughter of Henry BALDWIN, Of Brooklyn.
GREENE-BRLL-On Thursday, September l6 at st
AIMS church. Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue by
the Rev Dr. Thomas Gallaudet W. BERRIAS GREENE TO
LBBTE NJ second daughter Of the late John Bell all Of
this city,
St. Louis papers please copy
HoFFMAN-RoGRRs.-B the Rev. Staley B Rossiter,
on Thursday, 10th, MICHAEL HOFFMAN, OF Baltimore,
Md TO Mrs ASSA r. ROGERS, Of this city
SwAN-How ELL AT Sag Harbor, the 7th inst by
the Rev j. j. Harrison LYNDON NJ SWAN, of BROOKLYN.
TO ANNA only daughter OF the late Augustus Howell o
Sag Harbor
THoMPsoN-LocKwooD. On Saturday, September H.
by the Rev. John W. Kramer, Grace church. WILLIAM
H. THOMPSON TO Miss LAURA LOCKWOOD both Of this city.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

LONDON Sept. 20-Evenng g-Calcutta lnseed 4os Cd q
sos Spirits OF turpentine, 22s sd. a 23s per cwt
LIVERPOOL, Sept 20-EvenngSpirits OF turpentne,
cwt.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-14
C. & o. r Y.

We publish from the H.c,"7''
D,spqteR. 4 ful. account of the pro-
ceeiings of Judge B5nl in appoints
inc a receiver for the G. & 0. Il Il.
The country became samowha:
familiar in the days Of Jim Fisk,
with such orders as these, bat even
then We find no such summary pro
ceedings a were taken in this casc.
AIbond WIS fixed up in Baltimore,
aud with the name Of the receiver
inserted. the suretics and the 20 a!tr
liked. the receiver puts it ia hi, peek
g., and rushss to Richmond where a
Baltimore Judce happens To he h''i-
ing Court; the Judge, wit4ou. no
tice to the Railroad Comps1y.-
whose Offices are within two m;-u,e-
walk Of his court, appoints hi, self
constituted receiver, and in fifteen
minutes, turas over = road costing
s4O.OOO,00o, with all its books and
papers toa former officer ot the Il. \
o. Road on 4 $50 900 bond
We have no time, and there ia n,
need Of comment. The officers o.
the road will lose no time in ycsi-tia.
these proceedings, and have no douh
Of their ability 10 DO 50 successfully
The most unfortunate thing about 1t
IS that the crcl.t Of the road, and =
many innocent persons must SUITE
from IL. The absurd reg'r, that th
officers eff th;, road i'm New Yer.
winkel q. this proceeding, is too sb
surd 10 need refutation.