davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-30
THE MEMS.

Advices from z Portland, Oregon,
sndicxTe that Mr. Lame, Democrat, is
elseSsa to Congress by ogefs ieee1na-
EyD5itTr54iia ega Yag + Il ri gH AZ
About fivea thousand persons at
tended The morning prayer meeting
OF Moody and Sankty, iii Rev. DIR.
TAlnadge's church, Monday.
Returns fromthe-C Colorado election
anlfcate tint the Republicans have
Carried the Territory, and that they
will have majority in the Constitu-
pSlconyention. A-G
sseAn. informal reception wns tender-
-d3stoai6n. C;llScilhrz Mondaynight
lot the residence of Royal Phelps, in
New York. Ex-Governors Dix and
Morgan were among those present.
40 Tire Richmond Enquirer has been
Sglaate Moses II. Handy and Charles
%;7Jehes, late Of tlleeditorial staff of
34NrN ew York Tribune, and James
H.NBeale, Jr., Of the Boston Post,
and will hereafter be issued as Il
Democratic Conservative journal.
aNe Tribune thinks sthe dearest
delight of,the rural editorial mind is
-SaiMpminate somebody for the Presi-
dency." There is such Il tendency,
ASfd II may generally beexplained on
the principle that if by good luck the
HHftof's nominee should be thefortu-
nate man, what a strong claim that
"slirst Enentiom" would give him up
oafsomescomf0rtable position in the
event of his election. ga
baThhsgEeat four mile and rpeat run
ming faeea for $50, 1000, which is to
Gnme off at San Francisco on the ID,
of November, is attracting much at
.tefftien among the sporting fraterni-
fIland SEVERAL famous horses have
been already entered.
tgIn the1tIBiied States Circuit Court
at Plgiladelpilia Tuesday the decree
OF the district Court refusing TO al
aoW.ahe Syndicate to prove claims
AMOUNTING to $250.O00 against Jay
Coke a Go. s. estate was affirmed.
MEUharles III. Brundige. a well
known Wholesale fruit dealer of Bal
timOre, committed suicide Tuesday
by Shooting Himself through the
learts aMrsdBrundige became seri-
o9sly involved in the enterprise star
ted last spring to buy the Highland
Park property and reopen the hotel
and tile financial troubles which its
Hl-slIecess entailed upon him des-
tr0yei hts moral balance and drove
him to the commission of the deed.
He died within a few moments after
firing the shot, leayingno commnica
1iail, written or verbal, in regard to
his suicide.
since the Ohio election very Ia
bored effort has been made by the
dealing Democratic and independent
papers to create the impression that
Gov. Tilden is the coming man for
the Presidential candidacy. Suc,
MAY be the case, but it Mr.. Tilden
really has any aspirations in the di-
rection Of the White House, and
there is every reason to believe he
has, he will do well to call off his
friends for Il while.
Experience has almost universally
demonstrated that the men pressed
for the Presidency II year in advance
of the nomination rarely attain their
object. Mr.. Blaine, and a number
OF other Republicans, whose friends
injudiciously thrust them upon pub
Tic notice, are now paying the penal
ty of this indiscretion, and without
assuming to be prophet, Il like fate
will attend Gov. Tilden if his admi-
rers do not hold their horses.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-30
DWELLING HOUSE

or one of the lots. This sale is made by
virtue of Deed of Trust made by Da-
vid Bowers and wife to the undersisn-
ed, rs trustee of The Citizens Building
Association of the Town of Martins
burg, dated July 9th. 1874. and record
ed in the County Clerks office of Btr
kelley County, in Deed Book No II.
pages 2O6 and POT, to secure an inGebt-
edness to said Building Association
therein specined.
THIS sale will be made to accord with
the q Institution and By-.aws of said
AS ociation.
Terms ma ie knHwri on day Orsale.
J. NELSON WlSNER,
Trustee of Citizens Building Assoeia-
ton of Martlnsburg. Zoe 22tds
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-30
III rIeST'hFO, IA.
Nj. ID. PFOUTZ,
WAYNESBORO. PENN'A,
WHOlESACEACEN

erstOwn. Md. "a
THOMPSON. LILLY q CO., No. &c Hanover street.
". .ALLAM & CO., N f. Cor. Second and Cal
iowhili street. Phil delphi,
.,HF For Sale BY M. A SNODGRASs, Druggist. N
aart'nsourg, W. Va. and by Druggists generaily
Hume L. iS75-,ywl
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-30
WEST VIRGINIA
UN Nv +. SITY,
NORGANTOWN, ". Va.

TINE healthfulness of the locality; the
l. superior facilities for instruction;the
economical. disc plinary and other ad-
vantages offered have made this institu-
ton deservedly popular with those who
desire to accomplish sound education
under the most iavorabl circumstances.
Nextlerm begins September 7.
For catalogue and fuller information,
address any one OF the Regents or of the
Faculty.
ALEX. MARTIN, President.
july II tmw. Morgan town, West Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-30
una UEI y
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS

~ The syst. IN, puiiy the bIoou and rest,,e m -
sPpss'e. 70 Also certain 10 al obstructlooS
" tue Regular course OF natuc ar leales uuriyinc
the complexion and giving elasticity 10 ID. spirt.
ALSO, = cure rem -dy for the Diseases of GREEN
S ~ "a ~ Or CHLoRusI L. UCHoRnHEA or
49, "omb COMPLAlNr or FALLING OF the
snouiu DC USED with caution By arricd Ladies Tnis
ELIXIR Is composed oipugE KsBs and Ali th.t "a Il
HARMLESS TO the constitution. 1t IL impossible for a.
sess s 70 wtnstand this ornidanie remedy Disea-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-30
sT~ LOTS,

pieces or parcels ofland, being part of
lots included in survey matu By j
Baker kearfott representing the streets
and lots of Strinesville. now in the cor
porate limits of Martinsburg, and the
said twolots arede,igl ated in said sur.
vey as lots No Is and l6. fronting on
High treet, and are in Block No, of
said survey, being the same property
conveyed by p. N Hoffman ard wifi,
to David Bowers bydeed tied July 3,
1874, and properly recorded. There is
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WhsalNGToN, Nov. 16.-The order sus-
pending Postmaster Pease, of Vicksburg, and
Postmaster Stearns, of Holly Springs, has
hrsn invoked.
TrexsnYer News partner in Indianapolis
ibsing partially restored to health, the Treas
arer has reconsidered his intention to resign.
Postmaster General Jewell knows nothing
fa the reported change OF Postmaster Cen
n1al-
The Department of Justice decides that
District Attorneys must initiate proceedings
"a violations of the Customs laws, irrespec-
tive Of his own judgment as to the ends of
Eushice, and then report to the Secretary OF
ths Treasury, and take his direction in regard
10 further proceedings.
M1Hhs President has commissioned George
Oiesrch Postmaster at Calvert, Texas
The Cabinet discussed Mississippi affairs.
Thsy do not understand who is to blame for
che condition of affairs in that State. An
7nsestig ,tion by honest men is proposed,
whose report, it is hoped, will restore harmo-
ny among the Republicans.
Vice President Wilson is better to-day.
WARRINGTON Nov. 16.-Geo. Williamson.
minister 10 Guatemala, is here. Fl 8 name is
msni toned in connection with the Louisiana
District Judgeship.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16, 1890 P. M.-Cottor
quiet; Middiing Uplands 81, Orleans 3-16
Estimated sales to-day l.. 900 bales, of which
2O00 were for speculation and export.
Arrivals frmer. December and January
shipments. sail from Savannah or Charleston,
not below Low Middling. 6ld. November and
December do from New Orleans, 65d.
LATER, 1870 2. M.-October and November
shipments sail, from Charleston or Savannah,
not below Low Mlddling, 6ld; November and
Decamber do cd; January and February do,
8 IL 16; November delivery from Charleston
or Savannah, not below Low Middllng, g.
February and March do. 62d.
LATER, 81 p NJ Northumberland. The
sales to-day include Zoo bales Anne rican.
December and January shipments, sail, from
Savannah or Charleston, not below Low Mid
ding, l3-l6d; January and February deliv-
cry from Savannah or Charleston, not below
Low Middling, esd.
PARIS, Nov. l6, $50 P M-Rentes 65f 75c.
LONDON. Nov. l6, 1890 P. M-Consols for
money "a GIG, On account "a. New fiyes
l03s
LONDON, Nov. 16, Evening. -Tallow 52s@
SIS Sd
LIVERPOOL. Nov 16, Evening .-Yarns and
abrics at Manchester quiet and firm.
Cotton-Sales Middling Uplands Low Mid
ding clause, shipped January and February
6 1916, do. February aud March delivery
6 1916, do. March and April delivery s..
Lard 81. Bacon-long clear middles SIS Sd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
AVOYELLES MOVING.

MARKsyILLE, Avoyelles, La, Nov Z, 1875.
| To the Editor of the Bulletin:
Pursuant to call the Democrats and Conser.
/ natives of the parish of Avoyelles, met at the
courthouse in the town of Marksville, on
Saturday, November 6, 1875.
| Thomas Overton, Esq, was called to the
| chair, and E. J. Jotfrion, appointed Secretary.
On taking the chair the President explained
| the object of the meeting to be the appoint
ment Of delegates to the State Convention to
be held in New Orleans on the first Wednes-
day of January next, and the appointment OF
Parish Executive Committee.
On motion of Col. Messick, the following
named persons were appointed delegates to
represent this parish in the State Convention
which is to assemble in New Orleans on the
first Wednesday of January next, to wit: s.
r. Thorpe, G A. Bordelon, A. B. Irion, Thos.
Overton, G. P. VOORHEES,, Cesarie Lemoine,
John O'Q1in and Hon. A. D. Lafargue.
On motion of Mr.. VOORHEES,:
Resolved, That majority of the delegates
present shall be entitled to cast the whole
vote of this parish.
On motion of Mr.. VOORHEES,, the following
resolution was adopted:
ResOtred, That 1t Is the sense of the Demo-
cratic and Conservative people of the State
that all constitutional means should be taken,
botn in the Senate and House of Repre- senta-
tives in Congress for the decision of the
Louisiana question and the recognition OF the
McEuery Government
On motion of Hon. A. d. Lefrgue:
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
meeting, as relates to the State Convention,
be forwarded to the New Orleans BULLETIN,
Bee and Delta, with a request to publish
tht H.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
THOMAS OvERToN, President.
E. ]. JoFFRIoN, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17

snusa, Carol;na. and recommends that the
Ibnndl,o3ders pay six dollars per bond in ad-
sasion 10 the two dollars already paid.
A resolution was adopted to the effect that
Ibs report of the committee be accepted.
Nxu YoRK. Nov. 10 Judge Donahue
granted to-day temporary injunction re-
gtrainipg the Panama Railroad Company and
trustees from establishing line of steamships
between this port and Aspinwall, and between
Panama and San Francisco, or making con-
aracss sor the purchase or building of steam
ships or other vessels to run between the
places named in connection with the defend
ants rond across the Isthmus, as not being
uithin tina scope OF their charter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
pnSI,S FINANCIAL ARTICLE.

New YORK, Nov. 16-The Posts financial
article says: =,
Gold opened at l14ss, and has since sold at
1142@1l4l. Ga gold loans the rates have
been l02c for carrying and fiat. The noml'
nal rates for bankers sterling were early re-
duced to 4S74@4 49,. The money market
shows little change; Stock Exchange call
loans being 393t and bank call loans beng
S. Prime mercantile paper is quoted at 6C1o.
Stocks opened with prices a9l3 above yes
terdays closing. The exceptional stocks
were Western Union Telegraph, Lake Shore,
Union Pacific, Pacific Mail and Ohio, which
were unchanged since the opening. The
general list has declined i@13; Missouri
Pacific II, Erie l. and Ohio and Mississippi J:
In exception to the general list Pacific Mail
advanced in first hour and half !, and has
since fallen {; Union Pacific advanced ans
has since been steady at the advance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
FOREIGN NEWS

PAEIs, Nov 16 The motion in the Assem-
Lay to postpone consideration of municipal
Raw until after the election was opposed by
Republicans, who accuse the government o
n design TO influence elections through May
ors who, under existing laws, are appointed
iby the government. M. Buffet refused tt
abandon the Mayors, to whom the govern
gDent is indebted for devoted services.
He said the elections will be free and
right to make known and support its opinions
ss elections. The party of the Right cheored
aasse utterances, the Lett regarding the
speech ms a defense of the system Of official
Gsanaidates showed irritation.
The postponement was carried by large
BDSoriiy. The result is considered very i'm
2nrtnnt and antagonistic to Republicans. rs
sbe present Conserv tive and irresponsible
Mayors will manage the elections.
The third reading of the Election bill is
G1ed for Friday.
LONDON, NV. Let is estimated the dam
age TO London and neighborhood, is fully
s.. Don, 600
A special from Cettiqne says that Selm
Racha retreated to Gotschako, losing q thou
xsnd men killed. Their baggage ammuni-
aSon and several cannon were captured.
ST. PIrER BURG, Nov. TO- = The official
Gczeis says Earope was never in q more
Ayorable position for the peaceful settlement
R amy difficult question. Three powerful
@Dperors are striving assisted by other
powers, for peaceful solution OF the Herze-
gDyinian troubles.
BsmHAy, Nov. 16.-The Prince of Wales
wlli probably visit Ceylon. The Scraps goes
10 CAlcntta.
EErzfQUE, Nov. 16 In the victory of the
Hnsngent3 over the Turks at Gotschake the
1iDsHFgents suffered a loss of only 81 killed,
fnesading one chief and six Off GERS, and IS
woTnled. They captured provision train,
50 tons Of ammunition and 800 rifles.
F&oEENcE, Nov. 16.-In the libel suit of
Connolly rs. III ally, growing out of letter in
she Now York World. charging Connolly with
mt fmuds, He.ly was senten ced to fort
nssht's imprisonment and fine of 1000 lire.
and the manager of the Tourist newspaper to
ID days Imprisonment and fine of 500 lire for
Publishing the libel Both parties will appeal
MADRID, Nov Lee Cronista believes the
esaestions between the United States and
Spain in relation 10 treaty of 95 will result
70 mn agreement
MApRID. Nov. 16.-Gen. Zubiri, aide-de-
eamp Of Don Carlos, has arrived at Saro from
Gnmngo, where the Carlist war delegation is
st.ing He was the bearer of letter from
9on Carlos to King Alfonzo. which was de-
sisersd to Gen. Quesada. An aide-de- camp
81 The latter has been dispatched with the
ksster on RI express train for Madrid. The
fanSs have risen in consequence of rumors
fssyorsble TO peace.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
GENERAL NEWS.

SEw YORK. Nov. 16.-Three- ball billiard
disarmament of twenty-one games, 800 points.
ia Abe first game Cyrille Dion beat Joseph
9son, in thirty five innings. Joseph scored
Ga
ATLANTIC CRY, Nov. 16.-The schooner
Eixs W. Godfrey got off the bar, but sunk in
ahs harbor.
IxrrLK FAILS, N. Y, Nov. 16.-Burke &
Billy, bankers, have failed. Liabilities $780,
gt0 Barke's Bank, of Utica, connected with
ahe krm, will De compelled to suspend for a
inv days.
NlKMrHIs, Nov. l6-The heaviest frost of
ahe season appeared this moraing. Weather
Ssuite cool throughout the day, with gale
srpm tEe north.
Last Sunday morning Henry B. Collier, of
Haywood county, Tennessee, was severely
stabbed by his brother-in-lsw, III. Is. Mccall,
En n n ncontre. the nature of which is not
known. Mccall, who is Justice of the
Reaae, was arrested, and will have prelimi-
mary examination at Brownsville to-day.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 16-The great race
EsE SO, 00o, gold four mile heats, occurs on
Saturday
A sharp shock of earthquake was felt yes
lurday evening.
SAs Francisco, Nov. 16.-The Court in
the Bulletin VS.. Alta California libel suit,
sssan.pd the motion to strike out portions of
ishe complaint relating to the Bank of Caifor-
IN. This prevents the Bulletin Compar y
stalking good the truth and accuracy of their
reports regarding the bank and its President
hGkANY, Nov 16.-The Court of Appeals
diseased Tweed's appeals. He gets neither
. reduction of bail or bill of particulars.
lKwrNs, Pa, Nov 16.-Fourteen buildings,
inciuding ten stores, burned. Loss $50,
Tucson Arizons, Nov. l6-The revolution
Ts.s and government troops fought at Alta, in
SsnosA The troops were defeated with loss
NJ six killed and a number of prisoners.
SALr LAKE, Nov. 16.-Hussey's Bank Build
ing burned; loss 100000.
ssxsKLANp, Nov Is Richard Dock stader,
= eserS in the post-ofice of this city for the
lass htteen years, was arrested last night on
aae charge OF robbing the mail On his per-
ssCp ware found letters addressed to Cleve-
hand parties. Seven of the letters had been
opened. Preliminary examination was held
sAss Eaorning and bail fixed at $4,000. in de-
faas Of which the prisoner was committed to
lJza
EA1x. RIVER, Nov. 16.-Owing to the falling
ep1f 81 prices OF print cloths nearly 70 per ward
El8cs September 5th, manufacturers have ap-
Roiased . committee to visit England to ar
lnnse for the expectation of fabrics
Another reduction of 10 per cent of wages
lbs been ro.td.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
cold. Up: Mary Houston. New Orleans to

cold. Up: Mary Houston. New orleans 70
! Cincinnati.
EyAssyuLE. Nov. 16-River - feet two
tenths. and falling Weather clear, cold and
windy tonight Down: Gov Allen and tow
at $50 last night, Charles Morgan $3.50 2. M.
to-day.
CAIRO, Nov 16-Arrived Glencoe from
st. Louis at II A. M. No departures. River
10 feet 4 inches. Cloudy cold weather.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16.-Arrived: City Vicks-
burg from vicksburg. Departed: City Vlcks-
burg for Vicksburg. Weather clear and cold.
River falling steadily with six fee. out to
Cairo
MEMPHIS, Nov 16.-River rose 8 inches.
Weather clear and cold. Arrived: Pat Gle
burne from Evansville. Departed: Rosa Mil
Ter for Arkansas River, Osceola for White
River, illinois for Vicksburg, Capitol City
and ST. Joseph for st. Louis, Carrie Kountz
and Maude for New Orleans.
VIcKsBURG, Nov Is Down: Pargoud at
81 A. NJ, Natchez at P. NJ. OPP: joe Kin
ney at II P. M.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 16, Noon. Barome
ter $50. Wind W., fresh. Weather cloudy
thick and haZy.
Arrived: Dutch bark Wilhelm Weyer, Nc
Brodt, master. As days from Rio Janeiro
British ship Nile, Newcombe, MASTER So days
from Antwerp.
No departures.
PASCAL OUTRE, Nov. 16, Noon. - Wind
southwest. Weather cloudy and hazy.
Arrived Dutch bark enterprise Muldel
master, IL days from Martinique.
No departures.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Nov. 16, 6 P. M.-Barom-
eter 1880 Wind west, light, Weather hazy.
No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16, Noon.-Gold opened
at ll49
New YORK, Nov. 16, Evening. Gold closed
dull at 114s(91l42. Governments active and
strong, new SIS 1l6i, State steady.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold S42, o5l, 63o,
currency S44, TAG 5l2.
The Sub Treasurer paid ont S42, 900 on &C
count of interest and S729, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts 100000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
MARINE.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-Arrived out: Polyne,
sian and Bolivia.
New York, Nov. 16-Arrived: Columbus,
Egypt and Cuba Arrived out: Herbert G.
Hall, Teresa, David III. Tolck and Hanover.
Homeward bound: Anna.
GALVESTON, Nov. 16 -Arrived: Bark Eva
A. Fisk, from Gloucester. Cleared: Schooner
Mary E Rankin, for Providence
HALIFAX Nov. 16.-Ths vessel Efes Tarr,
Of Gloucester, arrived from the Banks dam
aged. She lost four men.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17

eyes," he said. dreamiiy, "we are always
strivir for subjective goal. Unconsciously
it may be, but still we strive. We lean over
the verge OF the infinite, longing to grasp is
mysteries, and lost in the proiundites OF its
immensely" eyes, she replied, thought
fully, "but, John. would you mind my put
ting brown patch on the seat of those old
black pants of yours ?'-N0raoich Bulletin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-For the South A.
lantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley, rising barometer, brisk and high
northeast to northwest winds, falling tempera-
ture, decidedly cold and generally clear
weather will prevail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17

ENTERPRISE The latest attraction in the
city is the great bankrupt sale of fine dry
goods at 100 Canal street. The immense
number of persons that daily crowd this
store are proof positive of the attractions
there offered. The pleasantries of the auc-
tioneer seem to enchain his audience. The
most unheard of bargains are being offered.
and the eager purchasers are truly amazed
at the unprecedented low prices. Everybody
rec hires dry goods. The ladies are particu-
larry directed to these sales. This is not a
damaged stock of goods, so often sold al
auction, but the finest dress goods, equal to
any found in our tirst-class dry goods houses.
Silks Of all shades and colors, poplins. alpaeas,
and variety of dress goods To enumerate
the various articles would be difficult task.
There is everything there that you can think
Of Such opportunities to invest your money
to advantage are rarely if ever offered in New
Orleans Who is it that would not be wise
and lay in good stock Of the necessarles OF
life while such chance as this is offered
Call and examine for yourselves, and take
your pocket-books with you, or you viii lose
many good bargains.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Nov 16.-River ii feet inches
and falling. Weather cloudy, windy and
cold.
PrrrsBURG, Nov. 16-River Z feet inches
and rising slowly. Cloudy and cool weather.
Both rivers falling above.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. l6.-River falling slowly.
s tee. 2 in the canal Weather windy and
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17

Ho! FoR THE Circus The acting superin-
tendent, Mr.. YouDgblood, gives notice in
another column that during the stay of the
circus the Canal Street, City Park and Lake
Railroad Company will run special train
every fifteen minutes from the corner of
Canal and Basin streets. At the close of the
night performances there will be two spe ,ial
trains in waiting, capable of accommodating
$50 passengers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council met in regular session at
noon terday, Hon. G. j. Leeds, Mayor in
he chair, and quorum present.
Ordinances ropr!ating S6497 10 for the
payment of a number of accounts were
adopted.
The 70 lowing was adopted:
Res0lred, That the Administrator of Pablo
Accounts warrant in favor of the police jury,
right bank, parish of Jefferson for S165 80,
being for one-thir of the amount collected
from the lessees ofthe following ferries on the
Mississippi River connecting with the said
parish, VIZ:
Race street ferry, to December 6, 1875. .... $3.50
Louisiana avsnue ferry, to December 6 1875, $50
Carrolon ferry, to December, g. lS75..... so
Westwego ferry, on account, contract for
1elteu. Observation-Disclosures. 1T
TOTAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S49b
Provided, the said police jury pay the sum
of SAC 635 for its proportion of cost Of ad-
vertising Tor lease of said ferries.
The bid Of Jerome Hauby, for four
cluster posts in the Sixth District, Was adopt
ed.
Several ordinances of financial nature
were introduced aud laid over
A number of petitions and communications
were received and properly referred.
Administrator Burke reported favorabEy on
the petition of citiz 5ns tor brick banquette
on Deltchaise street, between Camp and
Magazine streets.
A motion to adjourn prevailed.