davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-11
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OY
ORLEANS
MARIB IDA POIRIBR, WIFE, VS.. MICHEL BH0.
ary-Eo. az Gil


ary-Ho. AZ Gil.
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE ErgTU
Il day OF March, 1874. judgment was rendered 10
this court, in the following entitled suit in the
words and figures folio wing to wit:
Marie Ida Poirier. wife, Michel Begary. No.
428ll. O'
For reasons this day orally ss'gned by the
court. and considering that all the facts aud al
been fully substantiated by evidence and that
the same, as well as the law are in favor of plain
tiff. i. Ia ordered adjudged and decreed that
there be judgment favor Of plaintiff Marie
Ida PoiIier wife Of Michel Begary aud against de-
PENDANT. Michel Begary. her husband dissolving
the community Of acgrests and gains existing
between the said plaintiff and the said defendant,
and decreeing separation of property between
the said parties; and it is further ordered adiudged
OF Michel Begary, do have judgment against and
recover of defendant. Michel Begary, her husband.
the sum Of Sl50, and BET of bedroom furniture
and bedding, clothes and linen, amour ling TO tho
sum Of $500, being her dotai property, and also
the sum OF $6I5, amount of her paFaphernal prop
erty, with privilege granted by law IN such case
made and provided, and that defendant pay the
costs of suit.
Jugdment rendered March 9. 1874.
Judgment signed March 10. 1874.
B. L. LYNCH, Judge.
In testimony whereof, have hereunfo sat NV
hand and af xsd the seal Of the said court st he
city of New Oriesns on this thirteenth day Of
March, In the year Of our Lord ono thousand cixbt
hundred and seventy four. and the ninety eirhth
year Of tho independence Of tho United StstoS
- 2. 2. PALMS,
mills " spA' Deputy C1ssk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-11

WHEREAS, RUTSON MAURY JR, INDIvIDU-
w ally and Is u member of the firms Of KOp.
penburg Maury and Rutson haury, Jr., & Co.. Of
New Orleans, and district aforesaid, duly declared
bankrupt under the act of Cong of March2 1867
has this day filed in said court petition praying
for q discharge and certificate thereof from ali his
debts and other claims proyable under said act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who
have proved their debts, and to all other persons
In interest. that the twenty eighth day Of April,
1874 at II A. NJ, Is assigned for the hearing of the
same, and that they may then and there attend
and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer
of the said petition should not be granted, and
further notice Ia given that the bankrupt will I'M
dergo an examination before Register Augustn
on the twenty fifth day of April A. D 1874 at III A.
M., at HIS Office, CustOmhouse building
Clerks Office, New Orleans. April I, 1874.
ap9 l6 % X. LOEW. Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-11

and exhibitions, houses of public entertain
ment. saloons and shops for retailing
liquors, and to order the same to be closed
whenever the public safety and tranquility
shau require 1t, and impose such duties and
regulations upon persons keeping such
pieces as they may deem necessary and
proper.
Sixteenth-To regulate the proper gov
eminent OF carts and drays, carriages, omni-
buses and other vehicles of every descrip-
ton.
Seventeenth-To establish market places
and adopt regulations by ordinances gov
erning said market houses and places.
SEC. 2. BE it further enacted, ETC., That
section seventeen of said act, number
ninety three, be amended and re-enacted 80
as to read as follows: That it shall be- the
duty of the assessor and collector to visit
each taxpayer in said city in person in or
der to assess the property of the taxpay-
ere of said city that said assessment shall
not be made in any other manner, and that
said collector shall give bond according to
law, In One-half over and above the amount
of the tableau to be collected.
SEC. ). BE 1t further enacted, ETC.. That
section eighteen OF act number ninety three,
be amended and re-enacted 50 as to read as
follows: That for the purpose of levying
and collecting taxes, licenses, the mayor
and city council are hereby invested with
full power to pass all laws not inconsistent
with the constitution of the United States
or of this State: and that the collection of
taxes or licenses against delinquent tax.
payers shall be collected only by suit regu-
larly instituted in the parish or district
court, under the rules and forms now es-
tablished for ordinary suits.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, etc., That !
all laws or parts of laws in conflict with this /
act be and the same are hereby repealed,
and that this act shall take effect from and
after it's passage.
(Signed) CHARLES w. LOWELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) e. c. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the |
Senate.
A true copy:
p. G. DEsLoNDE,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-11

The foregoing act having been presented
to the Governor of the State of Louisiana
for his approval, has become a law without
his approval. in consequence Of the starute
of limitation as prescribed by the constitu-
ton of the State of Louisiana.
T. 6. DESLONDE,
Secretary of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES,

IN TIKI MATTER OF HELEN a. CAR.
TER, BANKRUPT.
A GENERAL NETTING OF CREDITORS OF
IA this estate has been called by order of court
for the twenty second of April al p. NJ, before
in the Customh0use building, IN the city of New
Orleans. BERRY RUSSELL,
aplG2t Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-11
TED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-No. 1919.

In THR MATTER OF RUrsoN MAURY Or,
Bankrupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

Az ANALYTICAL AND PRACTICAL FRENCH GaAHAE 81
Jeas Gs.a kesss. e. - ~.
tTSI1rxr.RY yRgyCu GRAMMAR b az. As;sor ~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

mep,. pursue the same and receive the same
degrees.
A writer in Tss Miekio1u Teacher says; " IL is
,.,s Nv nearly sn statistics that primary teachers
wear On, fssser than almost any otner class OF WIN
,eople Ouly short time $50 We met sueh 'eaeHr.
t-ov,rsius the country book aren't Her hea'h "'
,auet her ard a. 4 means OF selfsupPort soe H~' 80
eompeued 20 res0r; the occupation OF BOOK pSd1
with tear. IN her eyes said i -aah peFef 'e'Nu
again: nv nervou. system Is completely pTos''S'en'
even makes me SEX to think Of entering seh'"'
ROOM"
Mount Union College at Alliance, Ohio, had
this large daily average Of attendance during We pa
year: Department o! Literature Science, and tAe 49,
So; College ~; Conservatory OF 'oc@- au
Instrumental Music, rs; school OF Design, Isl. By
means Of eudowmeats tuition Is given students AZ less
than half rs cost and good board simply the cost OF
provisions aud current TIE Faculty have esiAo
hshed nev course OF study" L!0eEs. Literature Sha
Arls "-ies gned especially for women, and grating
DEGREE
Under new laws just issued, no national
school IN be opened without ociA sanction,
and they al TO be placed uuder Government control
II each district this will be exercised b. school
council the councils 70 DC composed Of toe marshal o.
the nobility, the school inspector. aud representatives
OF the Ministry Of Education. the Ministry OF Home
Af4irs and the Episcopal Diocese AMI two members OF
The District Assembly and " tue Municipal Council
when the latter takes part in the maintenance o.
schools The expense Of establishing the system Of con
troll above described is estimated rcubes Tue
subjects TO be taught religion. reading Russian and
ancient slayonc, writing the four rules 0. arith
retic and singing Instruction Is 70 be gwen in the
Russian language, and those books only 20
which are recommended BY the Ministry OF EiIcaJoa
and the ecclesiastical author.ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
Ncw i1Ib!ltalIons.
HARPER Il BROTHERS
AUGUST BOOK-LIST.

CAPTAIN TTsONs ARCTIC STU2RS Ar'te ETpeue7os;
eoB.a C,7a Geory sly'o NoDt-- lrt oa - Ice
Hsi1'' 'i III I-' u ~ '-' 49,.
Ctouoa.y Et-I by h. Vale Bake. NIA Nap AM Numerous
Illustrations. $40. CIo.h -
MorLEYS JOHN OF BARSByELD The Life aa5 D~A'h q JOHN
Of Bsraeye Advocate Of o1l VS.. Ew q te 'f aqsr'
aud Movements The rhy Years Wa b. Joh1 ihuD hS;.r,
ID & L. lnho- OF thr Dnch Reg4oLc, Asiof OF
m, ntlt Ne.hr with l'n.'rltos g. Two W. me'
Goth - Moeys Datel Republic ami O-'ei
Ncthcfnad~I go
sCHwBINFURTTs HEART or APiIcA The Heat Of AfHca
The cncr africa From sS l-7 b. pr Groy Sch.i'7rt
Translated VISA Introduction ov Nw.ol
Rese illustrated 10y 80 Wooca u IA ANA-s maze ui s
Authol ani wiih tso NaPs. 2yol.. $50. Cloth :.
STASIFY's COoNASSIB AND MAGDALA C,cn,s1e sni M1g'
d,I; story Il Two British ttmpini Boz A' D. f'uff " SAn
lev. With Maps AMI iiu'irAnoa; $40 Oo'4' - o.
PRIMES UNDER THE TRIES Uader the Trees By Samuel
Iensu' Pnmr Crown S'O' Ci't1 -.
TAIuAGRS Old WELLS DUG OFT on Wen, Dag out; bong
Tho Sere OF By T. De witt Tat1szc "h Pcure
% ths New BROOKLYN Tsbeaacle l3mo CLOTH. - tJlOrm ~h
the Flrst ami Seeoai Series Of lilasse'' >ennoas.j
UARPERS HAND BOOK FoR TRAVELLERS II EU7oPE ANo
Thu EAST Guiis t5roaa Grru Butta snd reiud'
So y-riInf ItroI Delm@t SoiAai aN' lisa -e
Sp.n VIA 100 Ml0s AL Plans OF tc' D. - IrA3ose
Feirige iatlor q 30 ilspers rafrB,Oa Ad '., 0. Jus
RE and Fll of the P'n, Conn Ia lhrr 'o' 80
Leather PocseBs PORN 50 Vol he vols s'Il 'el AA'eit'
the Three Vols IN ore '.7'l'r hini.aI -
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE CONFERENCE, 1873. His'orr'
aai Oarf DGnc3t. Il b sixth Gea-f- %;
Of the EvsHsrcai Alliance. held 10 Ne. lorA October ~ i ~
tdte b Phhp Schif u. H.. AL k.E IrEtu ne D. y
tlr4 Mrs.fs fr0usr ttr-,.fn, 90 60 b r-eit
d,c-i,- Cloth 300 Pasei So Sheep 81 HAN Can
~. -,
SORpHOFFS NORTHERN CALlFORNlA Northern ''iiorna
Si4rh LlaIs B. Charles laoi Author o. SAo.A'
or Pc,sar, Residence &c. Sc Pfoae' Illustrated
syo. Cloth - %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
THE NEW NOVELS
PUBLISHED nv
HARPEK 4 BkDrH hhS, Nes YORK.

PAWS THE BEST or HUSBANDS svo Paper so ee-t'
De MILES THE LIVING Link. Illustrated. syo. Paper 81
c'o:h. 81 80. go
MISS BkApDoSS TAKEN AT rHB FLOOD svoi Paper 20
RoBlysoxs SEcoSD-cousS SARAH Ila',f-ie. evo,
Paper. - cents
MISS MvLocKS Ny SoruER ASD lrus;r'iei l2ma.
Cloth 81 30 s'o, Paper, jOr 49,
ANTHONY rRoLLoPzs LADY ANNA syo. Paper. so cents.
BENEDIcTS JOHN wogrHINGroN'S NAME. sve. Paper. 81
Coib. 81 %. -
VICTOR HUGoS NINETY rHksk l?Go, Cotai 81 80 $40
Paper. 70 cents 49,
TALBorS THROUGH FRE AND WATER Illustrated $50
Payer, 70 eenis
PAWS AT HER MERCY. sye Pager 30 eeats
NJ.
BULwERS PARsIANS. Illustrated l2mo Cloth. 81 oOi $40
Paper, 81 WI
THB BLCg RIBBON. By the Author Of S. olves Jeanie'
ouiet lie" Meta, Faith ke sro Paper, so eesu.
RtlCKs PRINCESS oP THULE. svo Payer rs cent.
vtIKIR COLLISsS NOVELS U,sPERs LIbRAHr EOirieS)
R,4tv NEw MAgpAIsN-THE NosAN N W HrE fooN
,ass.S-rHE Moo>.roNE-No NASE-AKsApsLE-QrEsS %
IlENr-NY MscELLAStEs- ASrostSA With Au,rAioHA i-"'
spas baorixs. ,c,l 81 IA Ssore rori, ~
IN pre<.
~ HARpBas Cyr,LoGus @rlLi Jr- % rea1ri Of Ten
Cs.fs postage Stamps
HARPER & BROTHERS.
FRANKLIN SQUARE. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
SrRGIcAL MEcHANIsMs.-Two valuable snrgj

SIR Al Nl>MS.-l WI NdludDIt Si-
cal devices have lately Dseu introduced into European
hospital practice. one OF these i the aspraor which
has been extensively employed BY DR.. Dculafoy OF
Paris aud by means OF which hliis De extracted
from formations al distance from the surface with
safety ana certainty Another novelty IN this line o.;
mechanism the Introduction OF bloodless method
ampuiation aud other operations the limbs by means
OF COMPRISING bsniage by which the limb is blanohed
with circular elastic cord which cOmpresses both The
a- the veins ~ the limb. This PLAN proposed
W Igv ksuarcn hss bsea saoptoN W laany nvspi,si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

WHoOPIYG Cough REMEDY.-0ne of the
London Journals contains statement by DIR. Berry OF
nj. successful treatment Of uncOmphcsted whoopine
cough with dilute nitric acid, in doses or from Eve to
fifteen minim. according TO age. with simple strip.
given every three or four hours alevatns the cough
and sn,sn and apparently cutting short the disease
Daring an epidemic Of the disorder he prescribed this
f-eouently. ami with very satisfactory results. He
Offers no suggestion to the operation OF the remedy
u, he believes us action TO De that Of tome, sedatye.
and anttseptic and At the same time It's refrigerati ng
,rnrrie. are not 20 be lost sight o. In al tue cases
rated ne mas of cOurs' paid attention 10 the state Of
Tho digestive organs. aud In -urn eases have re-
alternative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
BOOKS OF HE WEEK.

THE GREEK ASTHoLoGT By Lord Seaves. I3uo.
DID Ill iLppicJtll 81 ~
TIE lNDiAS QUESTION BY Fraucis \. walker.
i2nO Pr. 26s. (OsgoOdl ! 50
MUNICIPALITIES OF DISEASES. BY John NJ Wood
worth, VI. u. oYO. ~. IU. Government Print
THIRD ASNUAL REToRT or TIE DEPARTMENT or
PUBLIC WORKS. sTc. PIP 20. tNcS-I0rkJ..
NORTHERN BALLADS b. Edward L. Anderson.
l.mo. PIP a. O.
Puyuts or NoSsESsE TRUTH AND FICTION By
Cnauter Jones. eTo. ~. 81 tIue stmeD l 90
WuFYs AMERICAN IROS TRADE MANUAL. By
T.omas Dunlap. 40. PIP. -. Dcnn Wiley *
d. o. .
lSrcpoTR BIOGRAPHIES or THACKERAY AND DICK
FNs Efited by l.. n. Stodiard. i2inO. pp. sos.
90
HISTORY OF GEEHAS1. By James SIM, VI. 4.
r ltrl By Edward 4. Freeman. llu0 pp. -.
III. Holt q to.l I t0
TuR NorARTs NOSE. By f. About 12mo pp. 80.
Cue saurJ.............. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

surgeons IIis considered, hcwever po,n. ye, ~
ls,s,wip-a = Aether there any draw backs ~ sA
~ - ..,s@,,ilv wbrther in certain cases, et-
eorsm is hkrly 10 result frOn disp.scs-ut o.
Which may have already formed IN '"e 's'A' ~
arrd limb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

ALL THs FRENCH VERBS AT GLANCE nh f.i<oe
y,o, =. Al De F,ssca SsssAA b. s@esss L,=aes: AZ
Af.s,. SA..g- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

.y.- E4sos Of PERSONS QUESTIONS ~ GEoenFHi'
ar,s1 ,uy Gss,gsseAi DefnnSs' ~
:, 81, IT, q ~ Tsrr,ss.l GSs ,s4 sDces' Ge~ivag i'
l1uss. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
Ntw pnbIicuiicns
.IRFRT MASON. PUBLISHER

A LBERT MASON foDLi'nh"'
i2e asAsDsr. ssw.IeRk
IN PRESS
vs... :, 5ryasoys QUESTIONS ~ GEOGRAPHY.
.r,, - .uy As ,seax Gssx,paea DtainSa' iAi''< '>i
3, she IT, GsSs So ADees' G'~siVs9 '
l2us~. IS cSnt&
Js.s Pssl.Ae4
rplos,rIc KgT TO FRENCH LANGUAGE ". Col-eaSs q
,bss 1000 Icsz, AcsIi sSoses LsaEt.s' ApAssf'
srr,ar ~s sorrv,oS-s E.s,A ysnsa 81 slssse L~''''
AZ Al,rsa SaH-Ss- :! So
ALL TBS FREycH VERBS AT GLANCE, Ti'A P.iSoe'.
Es.,uos, 81 a. he Ffssea SSss4s b. saesas Llze az
A,ssa SS.-g- 80 es2s
An ANALYTICAL AND PRACTICAL FAbSVh 'A A1A ~
Je.s G1aVs ksesls, e. - 4, d,
LLEMExrARr FRENCH GzAsrAR b az. A1.s2-- = =
7 b. LIPPINCOTT Il Co.
y. Hare ~ i,saei.
THE HOSgY-AooS.
R.--.s,l- o Br Ise: ,3ssa 90 % r - 70
"a P5-tr Tri-s,s;@f -r0z tie srS'-i sazisl y 20
1sis I2aa. CI5aA. 60 .,--,o,,.v
E. L., y,ir.s Bss " * ~ u'G,a:o'' c''
Assss CLs.ie, isr sas 81 ReirS l-a ti'.s, - ,.r,~
-lL'l''a Matf DID WITH NJ YPTT MILLIONS. -...
BJ y,.,, Asla. r. "a. o ~ Ps,-snoss AAd-,, ?! 1s'i
A.'.,, ssi - - ,-,,, o. vi :. 90, ~ i post
RtIPf I g ILL.,. % p p 49,, IA,
~ 3 sest,t Ak.-l--. 90
TIE Fun OF TIE SCANDAL.
PUBLISHED THIS DAT.
rz TILr-os sgEcHER.
rssgssss o. :. y n: s :, & ~. BEDS
IL ts.s.ls b. Prss ~
50. ,TsErsss-.
1871 NEW SUMNER BOOKS.
sea4 ,l.i! g yr1: !, .,...-.. x.-,,,a
..-soro Flsy ~ '.'llas ..asa soasa Pr, = 3.
ANEW NONSENSE BOOK
~ rr.ss1.y ga: a-a.i u C. g. sa'a - ~-i-'
eeL oo.zL Fne- g.
ITALY iyD AMzalcAy yQrE' .,-..-.. ,
Ca,s. Dsa>-5, "a. s-slgsis AL -isa--' -'a 80
.or.- - Fr7- :. 81.
50 Fab Tgr False A.. Sar.L 3 Car1frs. ...-sl =
rHE FosqlyIyG k-ss. 4 1-v s,r.- 3 Il La-A..-'- =
True To FIN Eyzz. Al.. sar'- s1SH A..s %
saE LOVED HIN Ma5-r 49, Sr-.- b Rows g .
ou 61zlzres.s =. 1.'. &c. 49,,
NIETROPOLITAN SERMON,
br pninta, ,a so,al, s-,,a>a Sew 'ors aa -s' 'na7s
WON -' agsar HAao eeacaat
REV DRS ADAMS, H.
'H rrvyRx ~ rC ~ "'''.'
DEEMS slay>T
SCliENCk GrAtihi 4.
IpUl :. H. rl&D.JE.,
GANSE WAlBiil"h,
RRvS. n. FROTuISGuAN. J. II. CHADWICK, MOBl VIDA
YER others NEARLY uudy In sI ,r' puhlsaed In
THE TRIBUNE: EXTRA no. 20,
now READY
Price 10 cents pamphlet fpnn 20 cents Tor 81 a., 49,,
METROPOLtrAS sEtMONN met scrs 10 rrnts. p'mphle' ~
THR EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE Eun Ci' pArrsl, - ccniA
HFEt'UER'S \ { u aud D. 20 cuts
THB BROOKLiS CONoREGAfloSAL coISclL $50 lGl 10
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The named above GA sheet Om to any nde 10 The
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Cruars gng mil detail, Of each Tnbane bS'ra
49, IHE TRIBUNE. Srw-Yotk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

GAESITE, \ NEW MATERIAL IN PAINTING.-The
Able Moiguo. in Le' MOHdes, calls attention TO a
chemical product called gllenite. which he consid-
err likely TO replace 10 advantage both red and white
lead IN the arts. The substance Is manufac tured
from galena a sulphuret of lead, and can be pro-
duced in large quantity at low price-according TO
the inventor from y TO - per cent less than the
substances just mentioned. Galenite as described
by Moi yno. l. of a grayish yellow color. and of a
density about equsi ~ white lead but has the
special property of readily uniting ia small quantity
with pure or non-litharged lnseed oil, to form all
extremely fat and drying paste which when diluted
subsequently with oil. may be applied like white
lead 10 surfaces of plaster wood. like red lead
10 IRON aud other metals, possessing great adyan-
tages however over these substances, both in COW
erinQ power aad sOhdity as we'll as III cheapness.
Galenite mixes readily with all ochers, and conse
ouently can be substituted for white lead III paint
ing in colors. With oil II forms mastc, which can
be employed without the use Of any other agent IN
cementiDg the joints of machines for resisting the
greatest pressure OF air ia water. II preserves met
ais from oxidation with more energy than red lead
and may be employed equally with the latter IN
painting large surfaces of metal United with car
Donate II lime aud oil il forms mastics, which when
spread r plaster with the knife. acquire great
hardness. and after being sand-papered assume the
smOofhuess and polish of marble. The Able also
claims that the results of experiments give promise
that u Will be especially servIceable IN painting
Snch portions Of the wood metal surface Of vessels
as are submerged IN water. adherlng TO them with
great tenacity. and probably preventing the adhe
SION of barnacles oysters. &c the attacks of the
,ayedo The precise method Of manufacturing This
new and impoytapt substance U Dol aaied II baa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17

The taily A,yus tells of the following
strange mixture of names and creeds ::
Senator Colburn, of Bennington county, is
put down in the manual of the Legis-
lature" as preferring "fr rel" Gree re-
ligion) for his Sunday devotions, while
Senator Houghton. whose name follows
next, is called Cong" meaning Congre-
gatonalist Now the truth is that Mr..
Colburn has contributed some $500 to a
S24, 200 Congregational church at Man.
chester, where he resides, and attends
regularly, while his colleague is "fr. rel.
Senator Colburn says he don't care to have
the mistake corrected, as Senator Houghton
receives all the calls for Congregational
contributions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17
steam ship Collision.

There was collision between the steam
ers Falcon and Louisiana in Chesapeake
bay Saturday morning. All the passen-
gers of the Louisiana, with baggage, ex-
press matter and mail, were saved and
brought to Baltimore.
Among the passengers were three ladies,
Commodore Patterson. Commodore Cros-
by, Captain VIM G. Temple, Captain a.
w johnson, Lieutenant w. ii. Emory of
the United States navy, and Captain Nc.
Tllton of the United States marine corps,
of the court-martial at Norfolk, inQuiring
into the grounding of the steamer Brook
lyn. All the passengers of the Louisiana,
including the ladies, conducted themselves
with the greatest GOODNESS and self-pos-
session. The Louisiana was the fayorite
steamer of the Bay Line, of 1900 tons bur
then, and valued at S150,000, with no in
surancc. Her cargo, which was lost, con
sisted 200 bales of cotton, large quantity
of tobacco, 80 tons of pig lion and Other
freight. The Falcon, with the passengers
of the Louisiana, returned To Baltimore
arriving shortly after two o'clock
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17
The state board of Education.

The speakers who led the fOray on the
State Board of Education, in the House, on
Friday last, were most of them careful to
say that they struck at the board to hit the
secretary. 1t is for the smaller and calmer
body, to which the matter is now referred,
to consider whether on the whole it is
worth while to destroy a worthy public
institution for the sake of removing an un-
popular officer. The practical question
seems to us to lie in very small compass.
Our State Board CT Education has been, in
the main, composed of our best mcn-of
thorough scholars, experienced teachers,
of prominent and trusted citizens. To say
that board whose action has been shaped
and controlled by such men as Calvin
Pease, and Hiland Hall, and Paul billing
ham. and Merritt Clark, and Timothy p.
Redfeld, and John w. Stewart, and b.
II. Steele, and Professor George N.
Weber, and President Buckham, is an
incompetent, or corrupt body, is to say
that we have no competent or honest men
in Vermont If men like these cannot be
trusted, we have none that can be. When
such men are willing to give their time and
care and thought to our public schools
without,pay, Is it best to reject their ser.
vices !? Can the work they do can tho
very important uuty Oh belcctlnp OeCre
tary or State Superintendent of Schools
be less safely trusted to such body, acting
with deliberation and care, than to join
assembly of the Legislature. Is it best to
oyerturn, in pet directed at single sub
ordinate, a system consolidated by fifteer
years of successful service, and with ref
erence to which all the school Legislation
of the last dozen years has been shaped
To ask such questions, is toanswer them. -
burlington Free Press.
We judge there are but few people VIII
will regret the action OF the house yesier
day, in abolshing by a tremendous MAJOR
ity the board of education, and substituting
therefor state superintendent of education
to be elected by the joint assembly. .
course a strong effort will be made to dc
feat the bill in the Senate, but it has goo
prospect of going through, and if it doe
then DR.. French may consider himself nc
wanted, and can betake himself and hi
school books to more bospitable region
The state superintendent provided by tn
bill is to lecture, hold institutes and perforr
the general duties now discharged by til
secretary. He is to have a salary of 81 80
a year, and travelling expenses. This is !
effect return to the old system of publ
school management. How it will work II
mains to be seen.-,St, Adams Messenger.