davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
PREPARATIONS FOR SHIPMENT
Conuiving at the Whiskey Frauds.

General John Mcdonald, ex-Supervisor of In
ternal Revenue for the st. Louis district, has
been indicted in the United States District Court
on charge of destroying the record in the whis--
key frauds. Indictments have also been found
in the same Court against Colonel A. ]. Joyce,
Alfred Bevis and Edward B. Frazier on the
charge of removing and concealing spirits and
failing to cancel the stamps and brands thereon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

"Waste not want not, is the maxim would
teach let your watchword be despatch, and
practice what you preach do not let yot I
chances, like sunbeams pass you by for you
never miss the water till the well runs dry"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

ADJOURNMENT OF THE DISTRICT CouRT.--The
United States District Court adjourned, this
morning, after adopting appropriate resolutions
to the memory of Judges Hall and MlllIGan.
Mr. Higgins presented the resolution for the
former and Mr.. Patterson for the latter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
Deaths.

McKENNA.-In this city, on June 18th, Kate, wife
of Peter ROno.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her husband. No Tl9 K. sixth street,
on Thursday, June 17t at 100 clock. lnterment at
| catholic Cemetery.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
:festiraIs.

CtTRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. II Ii e
- strawberry festival at Scott NJ E. church, cor
ner 7th and Spruce Streets will open Tuesday
evening, June 5th and continue each evening uur-
ing the week Season tickets 20 cents single adj
mission 10 cents je Get
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

HARNESS SroLEN.-Thomas Derias, but short
time out of Jail, brought sett of harness to L..
w. Stidham u Sons auction store for saie.
Mr.. Stidham thinking something was wrong
gave him so cents and told him to call this
morning for the remainder. Chief Brady hav-
ing been notified was on the ground, when De-
rias came, and marched him to the lock up. The
harness were found to belong to John u. litter,
a tenant on the farm of George q. Lobdell.
Derias will have a hearing this afternoon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

DEIMAR NoTEs- Wcomico Tribe, No. 10,
Imp. o. II. NJ, of Demar, will celebrate its first
anniversary on the oath inst parade will take
place, in which tribes from different parts of
Delaware and Eastern Maryland will participate.
Several prominent speakers have been invited.
The Seaford Brass band will furnish music.
On Friday and Saturday last strawberry fes-
tival was held for the raising of funds with
which to refurnish the parsonage. About s35
WAS reallZed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
Marriagfs.

SMITH -BoNHAM.--At Bridgeton, N. j., June
13th 1875 by Rev. A. II. Lewis, s. Barrett Smith,
of Fairton, N. j.. and Maggie Bonlam, of Bridge
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

Hartford and Boston Il. r.. Ii sufficient
quantity is engaged, the rate for all will, from
Jersey City to Boston, be sl50 per car, lnciu-
ding all expense of transfer at Jersey City.
MIR. Hayes stated that arrangements for open
ing this last most desirable route through to Bos-
ton, without re-shipment at New York, were in a
forward state, and that by boating to 32d street,
he thought that very little time would be lost,
and very profitable route would thus be
opened.
The convention then adjourned to meet on
July 18th, at Middletown to consider these pro-
positions and for other purposes.
PREPARATIONS FOR SHIPMENT.
Mr.. Hayes, the secretary OF the Delaware
Railroad. stated that the p. w. IL B. Company
were making very extensive preparations to ship
the enormous crop of peaches, and were COM
pleting mile of new siding track at Harring-
ton, a Thousand yards at Clayton and much more
at other points, and that they were building new
cars of the most convenient and safe construc-
ton at the rate of two per day. CLIO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

o..
I Flour FIRM Pa. family 5000 25 high grades,
SO. 520D757. Wheat more active red, 1920
LBS; white, S1.40. Corn quiet yellow. Si00
9i1S. Oats steady 70@73c. Provisions un-
changed whiskey $1.22.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

Centennials. 10
Sussex. 0 0 0 0 0 u 90
| The Centennial exult in their victory, and an
nounce their readiness to play any club IN the
State. Can't the Quicksteps go down and give
| them n turnp We have an idea that it would
please the greenwood boys greatly.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
GRAND EXCURSION
III TO
rpEEnNnnR PARK

ON oNTUESDAY, JUNE 22d, 1915.
The st. Pauls M. r. Sunday Schools VIII give
their annual excursion to Creedmoor Park, beau.
tiful place on the Delaware river. eight miles above
Philadelphia and lifted up with all the modern I'M
provements for pleasure, with ample shelter In case
OF storm. The boat lands Immediately at the park,
aud the grounds are engaged exclusively for the
day. Arrangements have also been made TO supply
dinner for all who desreF at fifty cents each. The
boat leaves 4th street wharf at clock, returning
at an early hour in the evening. Tickets, adults, %
cents Children 80 cents To he had from any of the
teachers or at the boat jell-9t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
SECOND EDITION.
The Peach Growers.

CONVENTION AT DOVER, YEsTERDAY-THE FIVE
DOLLAR CAR TAX--THE PRESENT CROP ESTIMATED
AT 6,000,0 900 BAsKETs-FREIGHT TARIFFS AND
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO MOVE THE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

BASE BALL AT BRIDGEvILLE.-At Bridgeville,
on Saturday last, a match game OF base ball,
which correspondent describes as interesting
in the difficult nature of the "twisters pitched,
and the notable feats in catching. took place be
tween the Centennials, of that town, and the
Sussex Club of Greenwood. The following is
the score, which is remarkable
12345 rs 8 Tota
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS IU.DAf'--hII eNHtII' =
tion was held, this morning, commencing at y
o'clock of the competitors for what is known as
the Adams gold medals. There are two of them
one for the boys and the other for the girls de-
partment, and each valued at $50. The compe-
tition this year is more animated than ever be-
fore, no less than So girls and IA boys having
entered their names as competitors. The exam
nations are on the grammar studies, but the re-
suit will not be made known until commence
ment day. which will be the lst of July.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
THIRD EDITION.
weather Record.
,EpoBT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
Probabilities For the Southern and Middle
Atlantic States, stationary or higher pressure,
rather cool and partly cloudy, cr cloudy weather,
and occasional light rain in the latter States.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

CEEDS.-JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
- supply of Field and Garden Seeds Also Glover
and Timothy Seed. All sold at Market Prices AT
the wilmington Wire and Seed House. No. III
Shipley Street.
mar6-1y A. Il. AlALDEbDlCE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

LONG LIVED FAMILY.-A correspondent
writes There are few families in Chester coun-
ty who can say what the Strickland family can.
Death has never made break in their ranks,
the whole seven still living. The oldest. Joseph,
living at Oxford, is eighty-fve years of age
ran, the Oldest sister, lives at Cochranville. She
can to-day got up meal of victuals as quick as
any young women of twenty, and not only M
quick but as good and AZ we'll cooked, there being
no better housewives than she, and she is a
great -grandparent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
r YKENS VALLEY COAL.

Joseph Fout is still receiving daily Lykens Valley
and Shamoken coal nut, stove and egg sizes on
using the patent shuCe wagons OF which the ladies
complain 50 much of filling their houses with coal
dust from cellar to garret. Orange Street and Rall-
an anri71yof JOSEPH FOUT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

DEATH THE RESULT OF A SLIGHT ACCIDENT
On Thursday, 9th ultmo Mr. Samuel :. Deus
to Mddletown, Del, with a load of wool. On
his return, crossing the railroad whore it rises
above the bed of the public road, he was thrown
from his dearborn by the violence of the joste,
and stunned. He was taken up and carried to
the National Hotel where he remained until his
wife. who grew uneasy at his long absence. came
in search OF him. He was then taken home, but
the shock had paralyzed his whole system. He
was not able afterwards to move the lower por-
ton OF his body or limbs and after several days
of great suffering he died on Sunday last. MIR.
Denshane was in his Goth year Eittom Demo-
craf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
Nfitj advertisements.

II ITTANNfNG COAL. THIS COL
IN. LIERY having fully resumed operation, we
are prepared to furnish this celebrated Bituminous
coal at the lowest market prices.
GEO. w. BUSH q SON, French ST. wharf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

EXCURSION.
the Second Baptist Church Sabbath School will
make an excursion to
CRERDMooR PARK,
eight miles above Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, June
18th The new steamer SARAH X. TA9GART will
leave 4th street wharf at T90 a. m, returning at
seasonable hour in the evening. Adult tickets, 81
cents; Children under IL years of age 70 cents.
je9-Tt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FOURTH EDITION.
The Press Association.

ARRIVAL IN NEW YoRK-ELEorIoN OF OFFICERS.
Speeidi Tt,eJrdm 10 The Commercial
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

SUIT AdAINsr THE SrATE.-In the Court Of
Errors and Appeals while in session at Dover,
last week. the case of the junction 4 Breakwa-
ter II. Il. u.s. the State was tried. Tho case was
one stated from the Superior Court of Sussex
county, and involved claim FOR G4S0, with in
terest from March 18th, 1871. The State held
portion of tho bonds loaned by the State to this
company az security for the payment of interest,
and the State Treasurer compelled the company
to pay interest on the bonds reserved as on
those issued for the companys use. The com
pany paid the interest under protest. The State
will now refund. Moore and Bates for the rail-
road j. B. Pennington for the State
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
Police Court.

Mary White who happens to be black, was ar
rested for assaulting Lucy Stafford, by officer
Jordan. Mary had to pay a fine of 50 cents and
costs.
and Ned Leary, Joe Legg, Ned Young, John
Winslow and Barney Feenoy who were Of the
party were sent over TO Fort I4ambson for 30
days to rejuvenate.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
FIRST EDITION.
SwartIiIllOre.

CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE "QUAKER CoLLEaE''--
cHANaEs AND IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT THE INsTI-
TUITION THIRTEEN GRADUATES.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
FIFTH EDITION.
DeIa ware College.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TRUsTEEs-AN AMEND
MENr TO THE CHARTER PROPOSED REDUCTION
OF hALARIEa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDYwINE MILLS FOR FLoU
AMI an AIN-n0ppv vrrrn marry
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
Com nmercini Reports.

U. s. 5.2O's of 1862, 99L.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
Queen Maud's Reception.

On Friday night the loyal subjects of Queen
Maud are invited to assemble at Exposition
Hall promptly at Z O'Clock. Before entering
each guest will be expected to deposit ten
cents in her Msjesty's fund for the benefit Of
the Protestant Episcopal Home on jackson
street. An elegant supper will be spread for
those desiring refreshments, and the moder-
ate prices charged for eatables will enable all
to partake bountifully of the repast.
As example of the cheap charges we cite the
following: Ice cream can be had by children
for 10 cents; adults are expected to pay is
cents; strawberries at same price; with cream
adults will be charged 10 cents extra; cake,
lemonade or sandwiches can be had for s
cents, and coffee for 10 cents; chicken salad
will be served for only Is cents. These re-
markedly low prices are in full accordance
with the we'll known generosity of her Males.
ty, and will doubtless be received as glad
tidings by all her subjects.
We have no doubt but an immense attend
ance will Ibe present at the levee, and her
Grace will deem it great personal affront for
any Of her people to absent themselves on
this occasion. The celebrated Thirteenth
Infantry band has been engaged for the occs-
sion
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
A Freak Of the Telegraph.

OF all the freaks Of the telegraph, the fol
lowing is one Of the most lsughable: A young
man when about to start for his new parish
was unexpectedly detained by the incapacity
Of his presbytery to ordain him. In order tc
explain his non-arrival at the appointed time,
he sent the following telegram to the deacons
OF the church 1" Presbytery lacked quorum
to ordain." In the course of its journey the
message got strangely metamorphosed, and it
reached the astonished deacons in this shape:
" Presbytery tackled worm on to Adam. .
The sober church officers were sorely discom.
posed and mystifed, but after grave consulta-
ton, concluded that it was the ministers
facetious way Of announcing that he had been
married, and accordingly provided lodgings
for two instead Of one.-Scotch paper.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
Not from Brooklyn.

A Chicago paper gives the following spe.i
mems of hymenial correspondence, with the
assurance that they were not developed il
Brooklyn:
NM O,on BeLoved-I am sitting in the bach
kitchen, mid the dash and clatter of the
gravy pans, but within my Utmost soul all ID
peace. Would my beloved, that my picture
might ever hang in such frame Of mind as
this Over and over have I devoured your
last letter, in which you speak Of me-pool
me-in such tones of anguish tenderness; do
you remember them? Far be it from
me to harrow your feelings with the fine tooth
of remonstrance, but when have been wait
ing and longing for one of your soul-feeling
closed, what am to say?
How on earth do you expect me to pay the
months rent besides the sausage man and
!? But, withal, do adore thee,
thou sweet scented lnrbinger of my domestic
oasis. When I REFLECTION the nitro-g lyoerine.
BUSINESS of your charactss, and the pinnacle
of grand comprekensiveness TO which you
have attained BY the favorings gales Of per-
sonal distinguishment, I feel so proud Of you,
IAac. Mr.. B. was here this
evening. He only stayed few hours, and
was full of cataleptic enthusiasm. He says
am his bone ideal of . spirituous woman;
and he wept like watering cart to think that
you seemed at times to cast glimmering eye
upon him.
Why is n, says he, Mary Ann Says !,
dom. know, and I loaned him another hand
kerchief. Oh! Isaac, how I do love you
two men. He talked 40 sweetly. He said:
ut does seem that in this platitudinary world
We ought 10 tote each others burdens 20 far
as to mollify the ills we know not Of instead
Of flying to those We have" What do you
think Of it. my darling popsy ~opsy?
When think Of You, hubby, and my baby. l
feel that would father have you than ticket
in the Louisville lottery. - Union forever.
Macy ANN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, june Q, Noon.-Barom.
etey 1870. Wind E., fresh. Weather cloudy.
No arrivals or departures.
The bark President is outside, and the barl
F. Pimudello inside, outward bound.
Pascal OUrRx, June 2, Noon.-Wind,
southeast, light Weather hazy.
The ship Union, from Philadelphia. has ar
rived outside, to anchor.
The schooner Robt Ruff. i've days out
from Galveston, bound to Havana, with cat
tie, arrived 1t this bar, last night. for water.
The ship Western Empire was put out 1880
A. NJ BY dredgeboat Essayons and towboet
Leyiathan, and sailed.
The steamers Bolivar and St Louis went
out, and are now ct anchor to GOAL
The steamship New Orleans went on the
bar, but grounded when half way down. The
EssAyous and Leviathan worked ct her o
while, but did not move her. The ships City
OF Boston and Harmonic and bark Prairie
Bird are inside. bound out.
SOUTHWEST Pass, June q, 6P. M.-Arived:
Schooner White Wing, Miller master. six DAYS
from Ruatan, with fruit for A. Morgan.
The barks Prudente and r. Pirsndello are
ct anchor outside, outward bound.
Barometer 1915 Wind east freah
Pass LOuTRE, June 2, 6P. M-Wina
east-southeast Weather light, clear.
Sailed: Steamship Tsppahannock and
schooner Robert Ruff that put in for water.
Steamers Bolivar and St Louis are outside
coaling. The Bolivar will be finished and sail
by o'clock tonight.
Ship Union and bark Bristol outside,
bound in
Steamship New Orleans ID aground on the
bar. bound ont
Ships Harmonic City Of Boston and bark
Prairie Bird inside, bound out
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
Selection Of the Irish Team.
from the liverpool Post.

The Irish team in the forthcoming Inter
national Rifle Match is now being selected by
competitions held at Belfast, Dublin, Houns
low and Gravesend. In all probability the
selections will be made from among the fol-
lowing: Messrs. McKenna, Wilson, and Ful
ton, Belfast Messrs. w. Rigby. J. Rigby, W.
johnson, j. Lloyd. and w. Miner, Dublin
the Hon. D. R. Plunket, M. p, and Messrs
Doyle and Young, Of Hounslow and STAFF
Surgeon Hamilton, army medical department,
of Gravesend. The team is to consist Of
arranged to take place at Dollymount, neal
Dublin, on the 10th of June. The Irish team
will fire with Irish made rifles, and the Ameri.
cans with rifles of strictly American manu-
facture Old Wimbledon targets will be used,
fifteen shots being allowed, at 800, 800 and
1000 yards. The American team will arrive
in England on the 18th Of June.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
The CrOckery Dealers Dinner.
From the Boder Bulletin

The crockery dealers have had their annual
dinners. Wishes were expressed that all the
hotels might do . smashing business this
year.
The company reckoned themselves to be
one of the finest dinner sets of the season.
Although there was no jugglery about the
tea service, some thought q portion of it
eaucer-y.
The members of the several ball clubs were
among the invited guests, on account Of
their being noted pitchers.
There was service of plate-hy the
walters.
At the conclusion of the speeches "the cup
that cheers" was heard from.
Conversation was carried on in the trade
dialect-jargon.
The company "broke up" at an early
hOur
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
RFvERs AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, June River feet inches
and rising. Heavy wind and rain tonight
Arrived: Cherokee and Hale from New Or
l6ans
PrrrsBuRa, June 2-River 8 feet inches
and falling Weather clear and pleasant
CAIRo, June arrived: Indiana, from
New Orleans, ct 10 p. M; Garrett and
barges, from Cincinnati, 8 A. NJ; Charles
Morgan, from Cinninnati, 7P. NJ; City of
vicksburg. from ST. Louis, p. NJ Depart
cd /: Atlantic, for New Orleans, s P. M. In
diana, for Cincinnati, ii A. NJ Garrett, for
New Orleans, at noon. River Is feet inches
and falling. Weather cloudy mercury 80 at
noon, 66 tonight
ST.. Louis, June Arrived Capitol City
from vicksburg. Departed City Of Alton
for New Orleans. River stationary. Weather
cloudy and warm.
LcUBvn1l, June 2-River stationary; s
feet in the canal. Heavy wind and rain at
tonight
EVANSVILLE, June 2.-River 6 feet Q inches
and falling. Cloudy and rainy tonight.
MEMPHIS, June 2. - The river fell five
inches. Weather sultry. Arrived: vint
Ehinkle from Cincinnati. Departed: Rob
ext Mitchell for Cincinnati, James Howard
and Louisville for New Orleans, the latter
last night.
vIcKsBuRa. June 2.-Down: Mary Hous-
ton ct 6 A. n No boats up to-day. Weather
warm and clear. River fell ton inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03

Is 11-1e for March 15l@l5 1916, for April
I6 1-16(916A, for May 164@l6t
NEW YoSx, June 2, Evening - Oossol
closed am. Middling Uplands l6h Or
leans 16A. Net receipts 8; gross lS44: sAae'
Futures closed quiet and easy; sales q. 400
AZ foIIovs. Low Middling for June Is - 81
Gi5 1915 for July Is 1-32@16 I16, fol
August is 1-16. for 6sptembe l6 lie. fo1
October Is 1882, for November 10 6-l6@
Is 1882, for December 10 6-16@16 ll-32
15EA15 1l-16. for March is '2o-32@15 1916.
for April 16A@16 3-16. for May 16 5-l6@
Flour in fair request, and prices generally
without decided change. Wheat about lie
better. and fair demand, 81 22@1 30 for win
ter red Western, 81 300l 80 for amber do.
81 30(91 SO for white Western. Corn shade
frmer, and fair bu.iness doing. 72a@N for
Western mixed, 76@8ll for good to prime
dry Western mixed, 7S@8li for yellow West
ern, 77@81 for white Western. Oats more
active and decidedly Armer, 68@72 Tor mixed
Western, 71@72 for mixed Canada, and 7Ol9
Is for white Western =,
! ADVANCE; 8J@Sa for fair 70 good 70
lining. 81 for prime. and 8l@8l for
muscovado. Molasses dull and heavy. 459
46 for Barbados. 43@62 for Porto Rico lthe
latter choice), 45952 for Denerara: Rice
quiet. and steady. Tallov 6rmer, 6s9S5
Kew Ness pork 500 so. Lard lower. 14S for
prime steam. Whisky steady 81 IL Freights
steady. -.
CMcrNsArr, June Cotton quiet Md
ding ISL. Flour dull, IS 5595 IS. Wheat
dun red 81 23(0l Is. Corn dull. 70@72.
Oats dull 66967 Pork quiet $40 2502O SO.
Lard quiet, steam 143@14A. country ket-
tie IA. city 14a. Bulk meats steady, demand
moderate; shoulders 84@8 1916, clear nib III.
clear 11l@1lJ. Bacon steady. demand mod
erate; shoulders 99@9j. clear rib l2l clear
123@l25. Whisky scarce and firm, 81 ID.
81. LOUIS, June 2-Ootton dull and I'M
changed. Flour too unsettled to give quota
tions, but generally lower. Wheat, No. 2
red winter 81 3l@1 3l3 bid, No. Spring
Chicago 80 bid, sales Of soft ct 953@96.
Corn. No. 2 mixed 64@65. Oats easier, No.
2 57i@59. Whisky dull ct 81 IL. Pork
$40 SO; small lots sold at $40 IS. Dry salt
meat nominal Bacon dull, only small order
tnde. Lard nominal
LOUISVILLE, June 2.-Cotton firm; Mid
ding 154. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat quiet, 81 2O@I25 Corn dull, 74@76
ON arrival Oats dull 68@7O. Pork $40 50.
Bulk meats shoulders 81. clear rib III, clear
12I. Bacon shoulders 81. clear RIB l2a. clear
Isl. Sugar-cured hams 1904 Lard-good
Is, tierce 15}@15a, kegs 164@l6A Whisky
u Is. Begging firm, 13}@l4.
CHICAGO, June '2.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat strong; No. spring Chi
caRo 81, No. fresh 1904. regular SO bid.
Corn firm; No. mixed fresh 66, regular 64k.
Oats-No. a. SO. Pork quiet, SO so. Lard
quiet. IA 20. Bulk meats firm. Whisky dull
and unsettled, 81 Is bid, 81 II asked.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
rOREIGN nARKETs.

Pans, June 2, p. M.-Rentes g. IS.
LONDON, June 2, 1890 p. M-Consols- fol-
money, ex-interest, 92l@92s; on account,
923.
LrvERpoog, June 2.-Cotton arm; Middline
Uplands I'D, Orleans 8@88d. Estimated sales
to-day $4,000 bales, including 1000 for spec
ulation and export,
June and July delivery frum Savannah OF
Oh arleston, not below Low Middling, 72d.
LArrR-2:3O P. NJ. - Cotton unchanged.
The sales to-day include 1000 bales American.
July and August delivery from Savannah
or Charleston, not below Low Middling I'D;
August and September ditto, 715-16d.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

Judge Woods, Wednesday morning, entered
Q decree in the case of A. Shift vs.. Desire A.
Chaffraix in favor of plaintiff.
Frank F. Case, Receiver Of the Crescent
City National Bank VS.. Henry Abraham
ct ais.
Judge Woods read long decree against a
list of stockholders for their respective pro
rata due on their stock
G. w. Hall vs.. W. 81. Keys, Sheriff ct al.
The injunction was dissolved, and in the case
of B. SAvy vs.. L. Fasnacht restraining Or
der was granted, ordering the Marshal to re-
frain from interfering with the Orange Grove
Plantation.