davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
EarC0nrrena.

We Ars authorizsd 10 announces Col
JOHN n. McHENRY, Of 0WsnsbOro.
~ candidate FOR Congress in this, the
escond Congressional District Election,
November, 1878.
We 10 announces JAMES
P.Gl1kf. OF He~dsrsOn, - . candidate
for Congress IN the The Second Congress
sic.sl District Election il November,
H.r Atloraey General.
We ars aatAoised to Guaouaes Gee. JoHN
N0DMAR. Of FraakfoEt, - . candidate for
Attorney General, Of Ksntacky. Su6isot 10
the aotioh Of the Democratic etSts cOnVsn-
tiou.
FER Auditor q PubIiS Accounts.
CLINTON I. BhIRDsOf Chic county.
10 4 mandate Cor Auditor Of Public Ac>
counts. Rhject 70 the eaton Of the Dem
OcrStie party, August elsotiOp, 1879.
SupSrintendent OrPublfs InStrue-
tt0m.
DR. ". A. n. HENDERSON, OF
Bourboa county. IL candidate for re-
Election 10 the Office Of Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
VEGETINE

WHEN THE DOCTORS FAILED.
CISeISEAT, o., April 10, 1877.
DA. II. r. STEVENS -
Dear Sir:-I was seriously troubled with
Kidney Complaint for . long time. have
oonsulte9 the best doctors in the city. l have
used your VICTIMS f6r this disease, and it
hiss cured ne Whsn he aOVloEs fhiled to do So.
.----.L Yours truly
ERNST DURf0AN, Residsass 63l Race 6t,y
r1 Place Of bqsiPPss, sEs GENITAL Ava.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
WE KEEP
SUGAR, COFFEE,
.E TEA, FLOUR, FISH,
'ri MObASSES, SALT,
- 80 Z. 80 QUEENSWARE.

HARDWARE, '-I-t - >.
1870. WOODENWARE --..r.G
--.". fts. G AND TINWARE.
and anything kept in a first-class gro
Gerry. a.. t- .-s ..i
As we buy our goods for CASH, and
buy large quantities. ue feel Satisfied
that we can sell rs low or lower than any
other house in the city. We Offer extra
inducements to Retail Dealers, or persons
buying in large quantities.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

ES~ssss a sc. g s az q EsESlyS..-
"a iSSSssisd IS ~ Is Sssss IsfSN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

First mile .,.....1:49i Three miles, $50
Two miles,......s:45t Four miles, 6:l9f
There was, of course, a grand rush
for the track at once. Mr. Harper was
taken off his feet and carried by the
crowd of yelling, hst-tossing men. The
grand stand was in a state of Vesuvian
eruption. People screamed until their
threats refused to perform their fune.
tons. The poverty of glory In the
race was not considered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10

FOURrH RAcE-Four>mIle heats. match
:.-................,...........SlO,0O0
F. B. Harper's b h. Ten Brock,
6years, by PhAeton, dam Fanny
Holton, lis lbs (Walker)....... l
Thos. Winters b. N. Mollie Nc
Carthy. S years, BY Monday,
dam Hepnie Nrrow, liz lbs. -s.
(Howaonl ,l;st
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-10
WALKED


The son Of Phaeton, so silken and
grand-looking before the grand event
was much distressed on weighing. His
condition was much the worse for the
run; and il is q good thing for him
that he had no second heat to run.
The heat seemed to worry both horses
fearfully. Ten Brock was famed.
sponged and taken to his stable, whence
shortly he will leave to take position
in "HarPers Harem," as it were, the
old man having no name for his Wood
ford county farm. Ten Brock will
never run again, aud his value for
breeding is something immense. -
50 - Mr.. WINTERS, .-.f .ss-a
the owner Of Molhe MCCARTHY, had
little OF nothing to say after the race.
He attributed her defeat 10 the track,
and was very outspoken in saying the
mud did it, With dry track MOllie
would have woa easily, seemed to be
the thought N his minds eye. He
pressed his cigar hard, and said as few
words as possible.
Ma WALSH, THE TRAINER,
was, though generally very quiet, a
trihe more communicative after the
race. He did not think be bad been
treated we'll, and accredited defeat to
the mud, ike Mr.. Winters. Mr..
Walsh said be should have been al
lowed TO run on the inside track ofthe
course, which was quite dry He be-
lieves the mare better than Ten Brooch,
and poiuted out herccudition after the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24
GREAT FLOOD ~ COLORADO.
A Large Part of Denver submer red- H ridges
Washed Away.

DENVER. May IA terrific storm of rain
over a large area OF Douglas and FL Paso coun-
ties yesterday afternoon IS believed to have
been most violent along n spur OF the Rocky
mountains which separates the headwaters Of
the Arkansas and Platte rivers. Cherry creek
which empties into the Platte here, and which
is ordinarily dry. was suddenly delused at
o'clock this morning and in less than one hour
tho entire western part Of the city was flooded
Seven bridges were swept away and n largo
amount of other property was destroyed. The
entire population Of the district was warned in
time to escape.
The food Involved several other streams on
either side Of the divide. and tho Denver and
Rio Grnndc Railroad lost bridge near Coora-
do Springs. intcrrupting the running Of trains
on this end Of the road to-day. Three bridges
have been swept away on the Kansas Pacific
Railroad. and a freight train on that road, com
tanning eighteen cars. broke through the bridge
over the X wa river. hurying with it tho engi-
nocr and two ilr'men. whose bodies have not
been recovered. The debris and drift from
Cherry creek lodged against tho Colorado Gem
tral Railroad bridge across the Platte river, and
forced out some Of its supports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24
MRS. riYLoR's SUIT roR D1voRcE
servants Of the Family Telling Of what they
saw and Heard.

BOsToN, May 23-Tho Supreme Court
room in Cambridge was packcd early this
morning. il having become known that efforts
Mt "a compromise letwccn Mr.. j. " Taylor and
his wife. Laura Joyce Taylor. had failed, and
that the suit wa' TO 20 on.
Mira. Caroline jennings. a servant in the fam
lily. called by Mr. Taylor. testified; saw MIR.
Nathaniel Chds in Mrs Taylor's chant er one
night while Mr.. Taylor was away. She wrote
for him to come.
VIM 4. W. Ball an actor and q critic. testified
to drinking lager beer and brandy with Mira.
Taylor at the Globc Theatre. and that she told
him Mr. Taylor was the incest, best. and kind
est Of husbands
Margaret Murphy. n servant. testified: Mr.,
Taylor drank. but never saw him drunk. I
saw some trouble in Mrs. Taylor's bedroom.
She said Mr. Taylor was troubling her and Mrs.
Maskcll ordered him to leave tho room. lTe
refused and she took his night dress and car
ricd il of to the guests ROOM Ono night Mrs.
Mnskoll took tho child away from the house
whcn Mr.. aud Mrs Taylor were in Boston, He
WINS always kind and atfcctionnte to the child,
and nover used harshncss or violence.
Ellen Oliver. a nurse. testified; ,never henrd
any disputes between Mr., and Mrs. Taylor.
They all drunk whiskcy. ale. and gin. ! have
seen Mrs Taylor drink beer and whtskcy. l
have seen her drink spirits h.forc, going to- the
there. / have seen Mr. TAYLOR not so very
drunk. but the worse for liduor. | have seen
them all drunk BY all moan Mr.. Taylor, Mrs
TAYLOR. Mr. Maskcll aud Mrs Maskcil. Laugh
teri Have heard Mrs Taylgr speak OF adj
yorce great many times Her mother, Mrs
Mnskcll told mo about II nrst. Mrs. Maskcl
said hc WIS cruel 10 her, and sho never liked
him. Mrs Taylor said she was going to got "A
divorce. heprd a conversation between Mrs.
Taylor md Nj. Nathaniel Childs about di.
vcrce Mr. Chids was making little notes Of
what Mrs Taylor was saying about her being
nhuend. She an a she had not slept al night NJ
Mr.. Taylor hal cen abusing her, and he ash ed
her why she dill moi Got M and sleep with her
mother. once 'irs. Maskel got mad because
she heard us On. Ning about Mrs. Taylor and Mr..
(hilNe. W. Ind some words, ana | lett, | have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24
THE CENTRAL Park MYSTERY.
The Hon. James Marshall Pauis Frfends'
Impression that he was Robbed.

The remains Of the Hon. James Marshall
Paul were taken TO Philadelphia ON Wednesday,
and were buried yesterday. The following APP
pcared in the Personals Of yesterdays Ho'dM:
WILL either nj the gentlemen who Jaw the Hon. T.
w Marshall fau staggcr-< nd fall lust before ho "a
pred IN the Central Park Last sunday evening" kindly
communicate with W. +. CORLIsS - Leonard ST.
Mr. Corliss said yesterday that Mr.. Paul was
his old and intimate college friend. and that no
printed the advertisement on his own response
biity. solely because his knowledge Of Mr..
Paul's lie satisfied him that something was
wrong. Mr. Paul graduated from Williams Col
lego with him I'm 1860 and was popular member
" the Sigma Isl, noted Tor his purity Of charac-
ter. He had n lovely wife and child. and was
not a drinking man. md was thoroughly DO
nestle in his habits. Those facts rendered his
being found in such a position as had been re-
ported still more mysterious. and il could be
accounted for onlr on the suppostion that he
was taken sick, and that the woman thought
him intoxicated. Mr.. Corliss points out. fur
Their. that Mr.. Paul was found without money
valuables. or documents OF any kind. He was
In easy circumstances. and had no domestic
DIM ultlcs. Mr.. Corl.-s says that Mr.. Paul must
have been robbed either before or after death.
as - always carried documents aud money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24

THURSDAY. May23-FLouR AID MrAr.-Flour.
!hog9 only nora aci,y, and inc p1ce. pgid some
e,p'ciai, Tor hc products Of spring wheat Ne aour
W S" ,perdnc W wa o W" extra stare SIS
"a ~ W'1 sn,s N'sd e5ir@' Sf ~ Si1Ssi
slsias, 10 do NX ana NAN. 5, 2aese 20; Mnnese,s
gSSSS,Rcfn Iskc and au anI. :, a@iSss5o South.
sG .op9s iSni s e f0rR H., %ea ar ss5
sae Nnea,,eed siS@sis' ton. ryc iced si7ssis
uni II ia , . rs 6'e S'I F%,are' were dss
NIX 20. Tor JaGe ~ &c iof Jaii s. i9r Ans1,t;
So,amheg or peesP 10 77e for January re-,
anl lp-7c foi February
g@ way 1t Z. os- o. ' and 50 oil. sold ier sepsai.
~ m A. " sni I'd hI or JI jun @'. Jay ' and
Agsu,t bi quiet hut beef ham. hishcr. and 40 6bls
ansctt'd Lar asaa lover. and only moderately
ac4. sae, 90 tcs a. nst' % for prime city aud
sou AZ so5,sto7i, IT, June 50 ~ y. 81 IS iGf
a. 90 ~. 49, Rd,,ar lovely s,eady Stat, cream.
~ @'S o1gT .@ iasie ws,cra erssm,ry:
factory 7'1sioc .hin,, tsnt frcsl egg. i2eii,,c,
Spot ia2 riGu.h at sii5siii- ior 10 2.prins. New
s-i io ~ Al rm = 4, red wne, inelai,
Wf,c an ir airc 'Ity 73J%b.h' ' II = Tito
or 80 2.rni Tor 'unc II i for 80 Reimbursement r
Jun. Ntruul htr, qm.t ctnaia peas more active
81, r. Ter missed mi iia Ice Tor whit Including No
graded 81 si e. ior missed aud 50. s'r,c Tor whiie
q the 'ac-. n0' hu.l were az 80 l,T3isc Tor SO
irregular nh rather dul. stos easier and iulnrcs
fruer. sales ON the srs - Npp hush including No =
at 5l' ,saic. aa1al 80 ut -, No. aud - Tor
sirau,r missed. yellow Jersey and southern new $50
One yellow western "a alIc white do iJ9jic round
yellow. 5ta1s. For future delivery Giun bush. m
ciuliur Nn ut 5ui TNi,, NAV and ful,c june
AMI steamer ni Iift fur MaN. and $50. Tor June
GRpt tHiFs-ren Sold lower ~ auction. Rio coffee was
shade lower al lui nr fair ruflocs az which 400
bag. were cold. whir ~ baltimore 2.iIl bags sold on
private mild arIlDs quiet AMI Unchanged Rice
ialf demand and steady at ga ft'. New Oriuan
molasses fair ioibug demand and stead, At Pa
a. "a
7.c Tor ar To- good refining win sales o 100 hhds On
that basis, refined sold at o. A. o.. Tor hards
SrNuRffs-Spirt. turpcutWo was quiet at 2aS2okc
Ho.in, IA iar export demand. salos 2upu bbls good
strained. 81 1Od sil2i Petroleum quiet hut steady;
crude IN hulk 10 refined ~ hhls u &C. Teow va.
quIit anil unchanged A. 7c. Whisky nominal and DUH
nt 2iuoif ocean frcilhts wcro sono what irregular.
with air business. Grain to Liverpool, by steam Ilsd;
-four =. ui. provisions. ~. haus to London by sail,
AL. grain 10 Hristu ly steam, s'i; oai. to ayrc. ny
steam. 1Ic gold n'r bush grain u Bremen. by SAIL,
7isd DO 10 Cork. for orders D. 10 ~ "6 per gr do
Co. Dunkirk as 7si refined petroleum 9" the Baltic -
~ az uctrueuI products Liverpool d; refined
petroleum. IRON Baltimore to Bremen On Antwerp 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24
PETER COOPER ON the STAND.
Telling About his Great Fhiinnthropicai
Work from tho Wines (hnIr.

In Wallace p. Groom's suit for $4,000 dam
ages AGAINST the venerable Peter Cooper Tor an alleged
lcl IA come ton with the Grecnlack 'ampai-nin 1870
a letter from Thomas Armstrong was introduced In EVIL
dcncc yesterday which recitcd that Mr. Groom proposed
10 boN the whole city and furnish Cooper Noesi bon return
for lis nomination TO Congress william GLAND Bourne
travelled throl-h the ninth Fifteenth. E-hth. EiGht
oouth and TWENTY Arst Wards and at only ONE polling
place did he mud any Cooper and cary tickets Caiolan
OBnen Bryant testified that he went from the Demo
crats o. sec about the money that a. Doc paid "a
Democratic tickets from the Grs,ulack party. boxes
lie was instructed that $50 would be Iad. hut MI
Groom said S'pu was necessary
Mr. Peter Cooper was then calnl Tho cvcaud date
for President made an lncr".uh lctur VIII lu~ luut
white sllvcry hdr AMI beard AND his broad hcamlns
face NJ coon snli that hc WIS y Ncurr of IA
Feb. ~ brramc interested IN ihe lHhorius classes
about Nfty years ago he sNi wHs mcuh,r ol the
tlfV Council iil two or it three years ago hrAri Of
the ruyttthWr Institute ui France. amt flrn deter
mined 10 uuld an institution similar to that $50 that
ynuu. men who were poor, A. had boon, could have
SOME chance On study IA tho evening II lus 'crn i'm
ms mind nearly every day since u my llo hui dee
pended h could not have given move attention a. '
lie added that hc accepted the nomination for rrrD MT
M order sect his ideas TIE c1rr,ltV before the
people and show them What hunt thrn. Mr. Cooper
then made an ENJOYABLE grccnhark speech from the
stand amt substantially reiterated tc charges m hs
letter against Mr. Groom lie Is tob cross examined
TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24

Chairman ~ tho state Central Committee. and
thus the party suslans his good behavior in tho
nv' voors since II condemned him and other
salilrv -vr1hh mr. Congr, ssmru ut w lkcelarro,
who there iupudently md imprudcntly sought
vndicgtiOn Tor that which time and good be-
hnv'or alone can atone.
Thus fur none VI the three political nnriics in
this stat" has measured up tO the rcuu rcmcnts
OF the tluc. AMI in this alon" H. the Democratic
hope. Either the Nationals or Republicans an
tclpNtng to-day's work. might have defeated
IT, but thny did not provide for ii. and ,hc Dom
u'ruts lnN' ne gOol n chance VI vim NJ ns "
losing. Wallace and Cameron viii make the
battle Tor political success Wallace looking to-
ward the Presidency and Cameron toward re-
tanning his scat.
MIR. Randall, in his stny hero. was cordially
received w citN ms and nunufua turrrs. They
rcoogui1n that he is the faithful friend and
hrond- minded, fnr-secing protr tor Of Penn
sy' uuius best interests. They entertained
him wIth receptions. drives to industrial works.
aud Clrtsnt lunches His course in Keeping
out oi The Convention and not ur"ctting u scat
om"rod him hv SUBSTITUTION, md in refusing to
allow his position To hr that Of party To any
rorsCnul issue. has commended him to all fair
minded spectators.
Senator Wallace. by coming down 10 manage
n Siutc Couvru'ions details. oven to leading the
cl1'qucrs in applause. 60 on outrage un effort 10
loist u made-up roll ON the Convention. md 10
mako drnnati exhibition Of himself by rcad-
ing the resolutions of his committee" instead VI
allowing n socretnry to do 50. has bciulcd the
position and the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24
WHERE THE MONEY WENT
The Confession of IA son duplicating his Father
In the Trenton nnn. Cnse.

TRENTON. ~ j., May 23-rhis afternoon
Louis X. Frecse son of Col Frccsc late Treas
urer Of the state Savings Bank Of this city now
n convict in the State Prison for ombczzling tho
money Of the depositors made confession to
tho receiver Of the bank. l.. Mercer Shicyc
that out Of the proceeds of thosli,U0O note given
10y him to tho bank he and his brother. Hurry
Colonel kept tho romuindcr about t3l 900
This IL "A surprise 10 those whom the elder
Ere SO had induced 20 believe that he was suffer
ing for the sins Of his sons. Louis X. Freree
has turned over 10 Mr., Shicvc between $4,000
and $4,000 worth Of property o. pny back tho
finds a dinl'ulty in examining tho AFFAIRS Of tho
bank, rs the books Of Freese 4 Co. have been
spirited away to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24

ARRoTr-LAIMBEER In BROOKLYN, on Tuesday ?isi
inst the residence of the hes Inrents hy the Rev.
element French. u u Frank T. Abbott " Mary A.
dau.ltrr OF ~ LtiWl'Nr. E.l
BKAiilN-pE flHANilRE --lv tie Rev Father
nWsh,riy oi uc thlr p Of thc HON lnnoc,ni. AIRED
Victor Brmlly y TO- Emma daughter oi Louis ; DO
fl.uur rs. l-'l .u'l ti tins clfN.
LcrNIR-FfICiit- I'm Nrw orleans on Saturday.
MAY Is ~ th, Rev Archbishop y r,rche At - Louie
cathedral Nj Lnlg EtWer o' France to Miss Loonio
observation-disclosures In Calais. Me. NAV 9 VIM.
riit Tess, nien Of New York 10 ilcen NJ Perkins u
Calais
HtRrs-s rERNF ON Tuesday. May 81, by the Rev.
n Jacobs az tle irsl, me- ut the hrid, parents,
Rele. eldv, dau-hWro solomon Slcrne Esg TO Maurice
A Hrrts nll ut tins city
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. BruokNn. 10y the Rev.
Joseph DurNca. y u Edward J Lowell 10 Amanda d.
Alien
NArIAN-rRANK on Tuesday. MAY 81. at the resi-.
dtnHr % Gre -rnYus parents. by the Rev Or a. Lands
berg 1aenh Ntilau t. Tc Funk. both OF this city.
NON ANSBl ktt-llA N~ENfAMP ON MAY H. ~ the
EtN n Schch. r.ui Won Am,ncrs ol Sew York Ia Miss
suuhi, Ila~..urNmpo' Btumnrt.
IOl Np-Rlp ABhCK -Ou ruc-iiy May 81. AT the resi-
ioucr ol tAy brides parents hv thg hrY William =
Mnrgan u d william II YOUNG o. EmWa, daughter u
william RIdaluok both % ti' .if.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24
PROB.fBLY 1 MURDER.
A south brooklyn Man Found Dead Few
Hours Ancr Flight In Bnrroom.

Edward Hughes, aged 81. known in South
brooklyn as Tax was found dead in
closet behind owen Donnelly's liquor store at
Isl Columbia street, BrooAlyn. yesterday morn
Ing. Hughes had been i'm the liquor store. par
TALLY intoxicated. the night before. and quar-
relied with Patrick Fitzpatrick. the bartender.
Fitzpatrick. il il alleged struck linn with his
ilst several tmcs. knocking him down. and then
kicked him. Hughes got up. with blood run
ming from his nose and mouth. and was put
out. He WINS not seen again until his body was
found as described. Or. Sh"pnrd's post-mor-
tom examination showed that death had result
ed from compres sion OF the BRAIN caused by
concussion either from blow or TALL. Tho dead
mnu' face was badly bruised
Fitzpatrick WIS arrested. Instead 81 going
home after the fight. he remained around tho
store. and was found 10y the officers sitting on
the stoop at o'clock yesterday morning. lie
was held To await the Coroner's action, and
Richard Raymond, an eyewitness Of the hight,
WAS also arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMnCRs. Nos. 81. 81 ~.
o. us m ~, ~ loN ~ 1872, 1873 1871 l75 III l7s,
lsG lir2 ln3. ~ l'h 100. 1904
srrmw Core1-,r>rnAl Tteu Nos L. III. %, 81.
- ~ ~ 81 ~ a. ~ - 5l d - 1- ~ ~, 80 ~ ~
a. =. a. a. 49, %. q. :. H. 49, ld H. a. 4, il o. -
srrmW rouhr-srEcl,L ItkN.-salne calendar, with
thiri case nr
Part lll.-short cau~.s-No- 3i2S. 3lpl, 34li, 3iad
ISIS ti3i 3n? Hll2. 3iGl $500 3.T1 2371 atll 2t2i
1890 pres l2.3 3itd, 3a12 los 1858 aloi, 27p" $3.50
as7i ath. 2-ni 1891
~. 275d 2lil -ii5 2171 27a3 .7-1 gao 2ii- 264l.
-lAi 27ii1. g~Ti 2l1-. 2I21. 11lH 2~il. .~i' l1h'
MWlNt rurm rWAL lkwN-rart l-N., 4i27 2h'o
41.l i-74 i1m 900. i1nl i702, 471l, 47N 42sG rant
4Et. 1927 Part III No, as !47J +iv.. ilyl lcuV.
1909. l1iH, 4i.j ttil, i1-7, i1Ul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24
Bill. signed by the Governor.

To facilitate the removal Of human remains
from huryinl ground. Nltiln the limits ui ciuos
Amending the net regarding savings banks
In relation a. the assessment Tar cfANins Atanuc ave
niue. BROOKLYN, with granite pavement
Amending the act relative to Tie CONSTRUCTION ~ cor
tain sewers IN certain district IN the city OF BronkN n,
ans providing laying an assessment Tor wers ~ sHl
distinct , .-...,
Amending the act regulating the amount Of capital
stO. b for Nfc amt marine insurance companies .,
10 repeal a part at CHAPTER Az Laws Of 1871 emitted
ana Act cIcN certain acts aud pants ~ hcts 80 a. 10
rytN4 much uf chapter 49,. Laws of lNf4, emitted an
AT relating u C0ur- 90 Record ami other Courts IN ue
,ltS a. Sow YORK as relates ~ esrks VI psiHetVoWS
Rra',c 10 the collection OF taxes ani Assessments IN
thc clty of Him HlJn. $780,, ,....
In rcalnu 90 thr city government o Long lsanu WY
I'm relation g. certain public offices m KINGS county
Relating tu the term ui office M the clerk ann assistant
rk i The Hoard % SuppiNi.nrs of King, county, ana ui
,hc engineer u tic county Court HOUSE of said county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

THURSDAY, May 23-P M-The morning
business at the Stock Exchange was excessively
dull and an irregular market was developed.
Before midday Ohios were comparatively active
at a decline from o., 10 So. with Il further drop
10 before tho second call Lake Shore how
ever. ruled steady at 60 % to G2A@G2 and Del
aware. Lackawannu and Western ranged at
IS 4@55Aa 5j4. Western Union maintained
firm tone throughout tho day. having opened 1T
- %. and advancing steadily 10 So at which
latter figures II closed The chief feature Of the
day. however. was Illinois Central. which took
u sharp upward turn from 1Sl 10 81 at the
close based partly upon higher quotations In
London, aud partly upon purchases 10y fresh
buyers The NOrthWpstrrns as also ST. pauls
cont. and Morris and Essex was a better. at 81.
Wabash. however. further declined o Z cont,
TO 1875. and Pacific Mail closed at ls'so. C., c.
alts hut Ire remained rm go l2's The other stocks
me total number Of share, dc.lt 10 vas 46o17. of
which western Union irlfcsr iiei '-'n ollo, s'an
trei 3pn H. a. Shore i'.np 81 Pail 81 dn me-"
,tl Ameneaq r>grrs. t7a, "a Ard / { ,e,' R.,k
rurtc, 500. b aud PuucA. -la. n Hui g. I". .'l.
10 Ciicaeo ami Alton. la Fori Waync l-i NrN
York Central, 10 Qwch 'i.Frr 10; ami kansas Pa
lie orcnnr price Of gold was lor. hunt it soon AL.
yawcd m 1000 with the bnh of the transactions at Tie
n lau- uc rates paid for the Use Of gold were = l.
for,luc schanse ruled heavy Msis1'i ami - 'or
In the money market lulunhc funds On call plsdse
of approved stock couairru ranged a. .iss' q cent,
llistca,, mercantile eceeptanccs passed at .e5's-
Goycrunent boni- were again strong aulacrvc, vim
larsc transactions an 81 lssl' the a. eeats' l'o''
The iu. were the q T. NJ closing prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24

ArrIved-TurEspAr MAY "a
s. Rolivar. Gcer. New London
s. Neptune. Berry. Boston
Bark Louise. kohnc ukamp Bremen.
Bark Zuiricdenhcil. Dannehurg. Hamburg
bark Principe III Napoli. 'ahero, 81 Miehaela
BARK Rocket. Atkins. Porto Cal clio
Brig Erne slime. Ne AlVv,v, tardcnas.
Hril Wundsrrr. Gallagher, fAbua.
Bris jeremiah Fort. taricnaS
BIZ Matilda Huck Buck, GuhNanila.
BIG 81 jose Do. Gugnun. MnnteNidcv.
Srhr \ Weeks. FART tnrdtui~
Selr l. ~ ltN.r b NrNI. Ponce. y X
= boz Matte 4 liunl Hand. NtfnufIs
Schr rNAui'r llarnn. NOR idr. ti,niuccos
Ai-u. tlU % -u4l4 .Nu-'W 500 ~ krt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-24
IyNclnunI. w.. Mny 10. iS7s.

GrN. G. T. BrAvEGGAED- Dear FrUai; In re-
Spouse to your inquiry A. To the time | shall
arrive in New Orleans 60 assist You IN suporn-
tending and drawing the Grand Drawing Of tho
Louisiana State Lottery, to take place on Tues
day Juno II, ! would reply that ! shall Leave
hero 50 as to arrive in your city hy the 2lst
inst. which viii give us ample time to fulfil tn.
duties required Of us.
Your friend
D. A. FARIY-Adr.