davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-05

The Council Committee on Fro and Water
held q 1neoting yesterday afternoon in tho CONF
mittoe-roonl, adjoining the City Clerks office.
rrosent, Aldermen Corcoran, Foley, Stone, and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

Harlem Extension way, s.i5 o. M anu zY' u '"'
Eastern way, il.40 n. III
Troy way, 1910 p. N. ,ooou
Troy, 1910 y. m @.4O r. H., iuu 'o 81 5, -, -,
Albany, i240 ~ m, 2.i9 III az" '''' - at
boston, II 40 a. M, ana Wv " III
Nanad0s 10 p. IN.
northern way, 200 =. m.
Burlington, 300 p. M. anu "oo y H.
SARATOGA way, 24O y. m.
Ne.y York, $40 p. III. and $50 y. m.
Coi nccticut River way, o.30 y. m.
Wo1d,tock way, (Stagc) 100 y. m.
Cbittcndcn tuesdays and saturdays 300 p m.
Stockbridgc (stage), 1900 p. Ia.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1908 =. III.
Eastern way, 2.2o p. M
Troy way i.55 y. IN.
Troy, - a. M, Las n. IN. ana i.!5 r.. IN
Albany, Has a. m, 4.s5 aud 80 y. IN.
BOsi on, i.i0 a. III. and ego y. IN.
Ianadas, 1910 a. m.
Northern way, 11.32 a. m
Burlington, 1910 and il.32 q. Ia
saratoga way, li.45 u. m.
Scw York, / 40 a. IN. and 4.t5 y. III.
connecticut River way S.4j y. IN.
Woodstock way, (stagc) lbs y. IN.
Chlttcnden, trueSdays and 81 urdays) 1850 Rim.
Stockbridgc (stage), 1890 y. IN.
o. Mails will he promptly clos n at the srccl-
iced hour; all letters deposited III the street
boxes VIII he collected as $40 ana hoo a. M.
l2.1O. l.9O 2.2n and last collection FOR all night
mails, at 900 p. m. All letters deposited In the
Letter BOX at the Depot VIII De collected by
Route Agents I'VE minutes previous % the de-
rarture 81 eacl. mall train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

Ripon then sought chance to employ his
skill in other channels, and opened nego-
tiations with some manufacturers in New
Jersey who wanted plates engraved The
latter were arrested before they had time to
perfect their plans, and this so frightened
llipon that he cast the Howard plate into
Princess Bay. He felt easier afterwsrd,
rs he thought he had seen tho last of 1t.
WHAT An oYsTRRMAN rouND.
Several months elapsed and John Stover,
a fisherman, while dredging the bay one
afternoon for oysters, spicd the plate in
tho water 1t was lying near the shore,
and he easily hauled il to the surface. He
thought it would be good for mcnding his
stove, but on his way home some of the
vcrdigris which was on the plate was acct
dentaly scrapcd off, and he asccrtaincd
that ii was not piece of iron, rs he had
supposed. lie examined il more closely.
and saw the words Il. 81 +. u. Howard in
several places. He changed his mind
about the use of the plate, and on reaching
| home he threw it into an clubhouse. A
number of his ncighbors got wind of what,
he found. aud called to look al it. lipon
also heard Of it. and hurried to inform
( Howard The latter went to friend
named Lyon, who lived at Princess Bay,
I and told him that he would give S25 FOR the
plate. Lyon promised to get it, but before
/ Inc could do 20 Col. Whitley learned of the
/ plates existence and took it from Slower,
whom he arrested on suspicion. Howard
/ and PcarCc were apprehcnded three days
/ after Ripon made his disclosures, and
/ pcarCc was subsequently detained rs a wit
ness. The evidence on the trial showed
that Howard brought $4,000 worth of
stamps from the government when he be-
gan his couujcrfciting operations, and that
he atlcrward pledged them as security foi
a loan. 1t was alleged that his purpose in
buying them was Ia avert suspicion as to
his real Intentions.
AFTER THE VERDICT.
After his conviction Howard, while on
his way from court with a marshal's OIL
Ger. was met Ivy one of the jurymen, who
said, "Nlr. Howard, | am sorry for you,
but we did all we could.
Yes SO | sec, replied the prisoner
The jury doubted your innocence,
continued the juryman. 'becauscyou didnOt
produce your son to testify. His testimo
ny could have either sustained or rchuttcd
that of the government witnesses. Youi
failure TO produce him made an unfavor
able impression with us.
"Ilow could | bring him." answered
Howard. "lic would have been arrestct
the minute he was seen here. They have
got an indictment against him to prevent
his coming here.
The prisoner is fifty years old, and is tn,
brohcr-in.laW of one Of the gentlemen
who served rs his counsel The maximum
punishment for his offence is fifteen year,
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
Ii is said that his prosecution has cos
the government over S20.000 His tria
was conducted by \. II. Purdy for III,
| government.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
= Gvra, improvement iH Dairy
Utensils.

kdit0r QfMe Gi0bc The most valuable
of recent improvements in butter making
apparatus is The Compartment Pan.
|; has a combination of gcol qualities
possessed by no OTHER pam
Conspicuous among them we notice
LIST. The feature which gives it n name
partition, dividing it into two unequal
parts, adapting it to variation in quantity
in spring or autumn.
Cd. The oval form of bottom, with no
corners and few angles, and the uniform
and permanent inclination of the bottom
towards the educts, which facilitate the
drawing off of the milk and makes the
washing easy.
Sd. The rests under the pan, which
make it impossible for it to sag out of
shape and strain the joints which must
occur in other pans.
4ih. And most important Of all is the
transovcr current Of water in contact with
bottom and sides. by which the whole body
of milk is rapidly and uniformly cooled,
which is so necessary to success in raising
the cream.
9TH The arrangement for regulating the
depth of water in The cooler is very simple
and ingenious, and is a convenience Of de-
sired utility.
9th. The adaptation Of the plan OF wash
els and nuts to the cduct pipe is effective
for preventing leakage. and so simple as to
cause no inconvenience.
While refrained III reporting, as com
mlttce, from making an award as to which
was the best pan exhibition, because it was
beyond our province. have no hesitation
in saying that | concur with the opinion
uniformly expressed, SO far MS know, by
the most eminent authorities prcscn, at the
dairymcn's meeting that the compartment
pan and cooler is the best on exhibition, for
the reasons above stated, and recommend
it to the dairymcn of Vermont.
c. lIoRAcE lICBBARD.
January 90, 1874
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1910 & 1920 a. m, 1920 q
Burlington 1910 'li:92 a. IN. 1880 & 1900
y. IN.
Port Henry, 'li:32 q. III and 900 p. N.
" Bennington, tl20S p. IN, ts'2O 'lO.05 p
IN.
Saratoga, 'll:45 q. M, 9O6 p. n.
" salem, l:i0 & 1880 a. IN, t3:4o " '4oo p IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 1920 a. m 1910 1910
burlington, 1850 4 t5;io o. M, $3.50 & 5:o5 p.
m.
Port Henry, 5:4O a. M and sos p IN.
" bennington, tl2:3O& 800 II. m, q tI'zo l' W.
Saratoga, 800 q. IN, q 300 p. IN.
salem, i40 s. 1890 n. m 1900 tb'0O T. m
Mail Train tMlNtu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

II. 7. Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
II. ;, Hard, Arlington.
VI. b. Kelley, South WallinciOgi.
{. {. Pierce, East Clarendon.
/. J. Carpenter, Brauleboro.
Kelley a Dyer, Brandon.
Dannison Brothers, Piltsf0rd,
Rulus Holt, Plttsileld.
j. d. culver, llydeyl!le.
T.. *. Horton, Clarendon.
d. Z. Peabody, Pittstord.
Alden & CO., Middlebury.
II. +. spencer, sutherland Fall.
Ashton Hubbard. Fairhavtn.
Kellogg a Rice, Casueton.
c. j. Gilmore, West Rutland,
l., johnson, West Pawlet.
W. ;. Bassett, MlddletOwn.
James Rice, Pawlet.
4. Parmenter, Mechanlcsyllle
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
". W. llibbard, POultney.
T.. Iiolton, Dandy ! Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
Il. \. Carter Benson.
w IL. HUI, Wells.
o. +. Woods Bellows Falls.
=. III. Robbins, Chester.
f.. II Allen, East Walllngiord
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown & Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. PurdY, Manchester.
; NJ Southland. Nergennes.
j. +. Johnson. lubbarton.
A. w. Irving, orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, StOckbrldcc.
W. +. Morse, i. Nj, Shrewsbury.
;. sails, FOrestdale.
Il. II. button, =. NJ, Cayendish.
W. :. BaSselt, Postmaster, MiddletoWn.
J. c. Spencer. Postmaster, East Clarendon
G. 4. kann, East POultncY.
{. X. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. Easton, =, NJ, Hortonyille, Vt,
NJ. A. Pond F. NJ, Whiting, VI.
Hiram shatluck Bristol VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

New jersey Sabbatarians want the sun
day trains discontinued.
Mr.. Browning will soon piyc us another
play upon a Greek subject.
Another million of dollars is required
from Philadelphia for Che centennial.
Tho c,r,r,sor rt,,o,,. ,,,,,,, ii. a., .,,,
coss ,,i,h .tAInsso,Jro S,r,ioij," ~ ,to
carly age of 29.
f. il nro,osod In ho vom yor,, lo,isio.
49, III ~, ~ ,,.,., g -
va, ''",' N'o'''''e' ''''' '''''
""u p""'''' '"''', 10 '',"'
oeVehty Oalu-heaueu men III NG ha,,Vne'
mouse OF representatives. give "'c wing
party Soou representations
Dion Boucicault says that he cannot cX-
aggeratc, II he cannot be tru'hin'' simple
anu natural, ne Is nothihs
great Waite has been removed from
the Presidents mind by the recent appoint
mcnt of Chief Justice.
Two hundred du2cu bn,ilps of mucjlacc
usod Nv tho last Conoross d,,lr', make tic
mcmbcrs siicl. tn thnir businrss
wh,,;..i.. i,n........ ,.,,.....,, .....,.;,,.
m"i Is we u.'ie,'',ov ot'",ti' ""s',,.s
""N 9"u Po''''''S"' ""''''1' Wv .o.''''
VI. ,.'uns"'' "'' WV '''''' '''" w N'"S'
am '''
Mark Twain and Charles Dudley War
ncr's novel, "Ihc GIlded Age, is publish
cd in London IN three volumes ana sells
for SIX dollars
Ohio boasts that notwithstanding the
drain upon her resources she has still few
presidents, generals cabinct-ofllccrs and
chief Justices ON hand.
\ conscicncc-strickcn man has just re-
turned TO Troy gentleman, who years ago
was wholesale and retail grocer the sum
OF S691, stolen money.
There are ninciy-ouc women in the Mich
igan University. Seven ar, studying law.
thirtv-six medicine. and fOrly-cight arc de-
veloping their genius.
TIC froc.lovc con,muuity In Lorraine
county ohin has nrovnd a romulrtn ali.
mr., in sri,n ,f Jntrrn,i,cd clT,rts ia civr !,
suAicicnt vit.,i;tv tn ,noiL il to live
There is orconizinp in New Yorl; stronn
.,,,,a;,;o,, a., ;ii",.;,;,,. ..,,,,,I,;,,,, T.,
! oppoS't.on 10 hlcEltlIhtle sp'Cui'iiHH w
railroad shares, and to the irregularities OF
bank officers and other trustees.
Opposition to the admittincc OF colorcd
children to the public schools in several OF
the late slave States is so bitter that threats
of closing the schools have been freely ut
tered.
The st Louis Globe calls the New York
and Omaha duuble-track air line bill ''ihc
mildcst hammered subsidy that ever cut the
pocket or scuttlcd the finances of nation.
/ Waynesburg, Pa. must be good rcsor;
| ows outnumbcr the widowcrs about four OF
five to one, and the girls there are numer-
/ ically stronger than the boys.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

HNAGS. We have now in stock an assert
L ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices
We have also good stock Of Philips Sc
curlty IIook-Tags,n a very convenient and SER
yceable article for merchants Among It's ad-
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is so Sc
curely locked that 1t cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance of the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers, They are
safe, strong and chap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER 60.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

GoLDEN NEDlcM DlscoYG8Y
4laitroa05.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT-
' LAND RAILROADS.


VERMONT CENTRAL AND RtT-
LAND RAILROADS.
,,.r>-t,rp App,~cu,tp>--r
~ ~ f',''''',, ~
On ana amer MohlayI DEC. 7tl, $50 'fa'hs
VIII run rs iollo"S' lNuhuaSa eAoepleut'
GOING sOUTU ASp EAST
ro,vo r,utIand ot 1910 and 400, ,o and ,9.,,
and S.io n M ''''''' ' So ''' ''''''
"'Nt HSiiit' r. ~. III q. .,,.,. . .-, 90 ,,,,,,
in1ton nj S.io "a -, pnrf Iionr,. ~ s.51 e. a.,
UntIoud ~, i9.ton M Unildt iaiis At 6 D.. ~
~, arrivlnc, NJ Ti,i,' IL i'onIo AZ o.q0 ~ M 5iI
n"ctinr win steamer ror %ely T"rl l ''''' @'
NLtt,7 Voit; iViii t,sg ~ ~, va ~, ,i,,,,,,
sgo n m HnrIin@tnn io,o5 - N, S,,i '',' in
Rutlnnd ~ l9.to n In " ' ''9 ''
NIGiI'r EXpRTlSS .rooyas Qolonsbur,, ot 10
n, Mnrtr - IAN n, -, - tlii % a. p, -
H. i,,, U az a. iid ON - P''i,', ~
wis a5i H. airlVi,''t at E- a. n 'i t lie
n ~, ' " a. '''''''7 ''' -''" i''H''" "' '''''
"'MuiI'vrn r,p,rv roo,os r,,rti,,,.,,, ~, 400 .,
-, ,,,-I a. I,,,tt ~. ~ va a. 49, P'
Vtiand 400 nv "a iic,s - h ~ i, W
tacco,m,no ~. l, y, ~, 80 d. ~;
va ,in ~ 'i""NA ''l'i"S ~ NV iIi""n
NivEn' irpAT% roovas 1,rtio,aoto.tn+ ~,
.hlAIi' l NlN.--I.tuNt0 iAuklUilt III ".}N y. lN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
TERMS OLE rnE rRInrNE.

Each person procuring a club of ten or more
subscribers Is entitled to one extra Wcckly,aud
OF iifty or more u a Seml-Wcekiy.
Papers addressed separately 10 each member
OF Clubs VIII be charged ten cents additional to
the above rates.
.S-Speclmen copies OF either edition OF The
Tribune, and circulars giving fun details of the
contents OF each Extra sheet, sent free % any
address In the United states
eH-All remlttanceS at sender's risk, unless by
draft on New YORK, postal order, or In register
ed letter Address,
TIE TRIBUNE, NEw YoRK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

REPRESENTING
NORTH BRITISH ms, CO.,
Assets, 23,OOO,OOO
LONDON & LIVERPOOL q GLOBE ms CO.,
Assets, $50 100000
QUEEN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, slOOOD,OOO
COMMERCIAL UNION ms. CO.,
Assets, $4,000, 900
LYCoMING INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 100000
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, ie,5Oo,oOO
'''' '''''' N Assets, sl.JOO,ooo
' " Assets, 81 100000
AND OTHER
CLASS COMPANIES,
d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

nIIE RUTLAND DAILY AND
l. WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news, IN Guiding the kilograms of the associated
press, local correspondence, state news, sc.
No expense spared I'm the editorial department.
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad.
vertlsements. The papers are larger ard con
tain more reading matter than any other in the
state GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

~ comprises full line OF staple goods
frst-class papers, folded and Nat, ruled and
plain, all weights and sizes. Envelopes OF all
grades and eolors, drug, pay, note, letter, oni-
cial and document, all first-class goods ana
prices low. Order sample lot.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26

DRINTING. Anything from a Card to
Book, neatly and promptly executed,
We have as good facilities as any other ostab-
lshment I'm the state. II you need anything IN
this line, give us q trial. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. GLOBE PAPER co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
hardware.


=
'''' '"' '''''' Oe'''
LIME.
o,,x.rs
OILS,
TIMOTHY CLOVER AND All
or,,,rp arrn,
.o,., .,,,, 49, ,,,.,,
''' " - N''' '''>' ''
Lopi MANUFACTURING cos rorpFEr7F
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-26
- i,. oaa,,m. in o7eqnca, eit, al cayoaio,
1874. THE WORLD. 1874

The great democratic victories IN NcN York
OHIO Maryland and virginia, the startling re-
publican defeats in Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas
ana Illinois, iprcShulOW the election OF DOM
ocratc congress in 1874, and the election Of a
democratic President in 1876 The secret of the
triumph already won has been steadlasl adher-
Cnce to the organization, untlinching fidelity to
the principles Of the democratic party. The
World has been faithful To It's trust When
faint hearts talked OF a spoiled party, Il new
party, Il bore alOtt the flag OF the historic in
domitable democratic party. That iiag, H.
scribed with the legend, Free Trade ana Farm
era' Rights Hard Money and NJ MOuOpOlics,-
the democrats Of OHIO and New YORK carried to
glorious victory, suhvertlng Grant maIOritieS
OF $1,000 and 5l,OoO \ now career now opens
before tie democracy --nOre glorious ana more
Denciicent than It's past career identified though
that be with the founding Of the republic It's
expansion across the continent, its half century
OF prosperity ana peace. The open secret OF its
future, us OF its past and present trlumphs, Is
still a stCadtast adherence to the organization,
All unlllnching fidelity to the principles OF the
democratic party-pWncples never so needful
rs now to be applied throughout our National.
state and Municipal life, to heal the wounds
and decentralization OF war, to stop the corrupt
ana prOigate cXDcn llturc, to limit AMI lOcalile
powers entrusted to the peoples servants, to
llbcrate our industries from the letters or q
barbarOus Tariff. our trade from the luctua-
tons OF an iredccmable paper currency and our
agriculture rom thc double plunderlng OF both,
as wei as TO repair the widespread financial
ruin wrought by the fiscal policy OF the repub-
lican party. The duty Of The World IN this on
ward march OF the democratic hosts to victory
is the dissemination OF political truth. our
WORK VIII DO fruitful In proportion as The World
Is widely read. We ask democrats everywhere
to AID US In scattering the good seed broadcast
over Inc whole land during the period so I'm
pOrtant To the coming harvcstS. Where or
how cln any democrat work so efficiently for
me dlhuslon OF me principles oi his party, and
their triumph at the ballot box In - and 10 rs
by procuring new readers Tor The World now.
As vehicle OF news, The World will snare no
Its place IN The iirst rank OF metropolitan loiIr-
hals' LIS fresh, abundant, various and accu-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-22

The Democratic mass meeting al
the Courthouse, last Saturday, was
not so largely attended as we had an
ticipated, the number of persons pres
ent at no time exceeding ninety, at
least third of these being Republic
cans and boys, who were merely spec
tators. The proceedings were unat-
tended by any display of enthusiasm,
but were apparently satisfactory to
those most Interested therein. The
speech Of the chairman, DR.. Edward
Duffel, was quite a creditable effort,
and barring his occasional use of the
worn-out and chimerical Democratic
wall, that the State is being ruined
By Radical rule and tyrannous usur-
patton, there was much we could CO.
incide with and applaud in the gem
tleman's address. The committee on
resolutions, whose report is incorpo-
rated in the proceedings which we
publish elsewhere, was composed of
the following gentlemen Gen. j. L.
Brent, Gen. Allen Thomas, Messrs.
E. Jones Mccall, Bernard Lemann
and S. c. Hepburn. When the cleo
ton of delegates was declared in or
der, besides the eight selected the
names of the following were placed
in nomination, but the gentlemen de-
clined for various reasons: Messrs.
DR.. Edward Duffel, Gen. j. L. Brent,
r. 2. Landry, 5. C. Hepburn, DR.. w.
NJ. McGalliard, Bernard Lemann, j.
A. Braud, Jr., V. Maurin and R. T.
Hanson. The eight chosen were,
Messrs. S. Barmon, VIM. King, Gen.
Allen Thomas, E. Jones Mccall, Hen
~ Duffel, Felix Braud, Ben Allen
and r. n. Sims, a good delegation,
one that viii doubtless attempt to
shape the course of their party in the
most advantageous yet righteous
manner.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-22

ton of the Iberville authorities.
These birds sought to regain freedom
by lifting several planks from the
floor of the cell which they occupied
in common, and digging large hole
under the wall of the prison, through
which they would have escaped in
the night with little fear of detection.
Their scheme was discovered in good
time, however, and cow these FIVE
innocents are chained to the floor of
their narrow abode to forestall con-
tinuation of their foolishnees.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-22


Five prisoners attempted to escape
from the parish Jail yesterday, but the
wide-awake keeper of administration,
Mr.. Louis Lefort, discovered their
operations ere, they could perfect the
necessary work, and they still mourn
in durance vile. The names of the
men are, Ned Taylor, convicted of
horse stealing and sentenced to two
years imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary, caseappealed to Supreme Court
Daniel Mason, convicted of horse
stealing, but granted a new trial ;
Stephen Magee, indicted by Grand
Jury for attempting to pass one
dollar bill rs a five Chapman Epps
of st. James, charged with premature
delivery of and buryinga child alive,
change of venue to Ascension; Hous
ton Garony, accused of murder OF his
son, four years Of age, in Iberville,
from where he escaped some time
ago, being arrested in this parish,
where he is held to await the requisi-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-22
OFFICIAL.
TITO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
Il THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

1dE STATE OE LOUISIANA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Office of the Secretary of State,
New Orleans, July 18th, 1874. }
TN conformity to article III, title nine of
Il TIE constitution of 1868, publication is
hereby made to the voters of the State of
Louisiana, of the proposed amendments to
the constitution of the State agreed to by
two-thirds of the members elected to each
house of the regular session of the General
Assembly of the year 1874, and required to
be published three months before the next
general electlon for Representatives to the
General Assembly, in at least one new paper
iii every parish of the State, in which news
paper shall be published. Said amendments
appear fully Ill acts Nos. d, % and 81 of said
session Of the General Assembly, which are
herewith officially published for the intor-
nation of voters, and will be submitted to
the people at the general election, Monday,
November 9, 1874, i'll such manner and form
that the people may vote for or against such
separately and if a majority
of the voters shall approve and ratify all or
either of said amendments, the same shall
become a part of the constitution.
p. g. DESLONDE,
Secretary OF State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-22

There is evidently an organized
gang of robbers in Donaldsonyille,
and they are either very experienced
hands at their nefarious business, else
are endowed with an unusual mod
icum of "hog for notwithstand-
ing an entry has been made into one
or more residences nearly every night
during the past week, the rascals re-
main undiscovered, and there is not
even well grounded suspicion point
ing towards them. This thing can
not last forever, though, and the
knowledge of that fact is the only
comfort that honest people can hug
to their bosoms in the present CON
tingency. One of those impudent
burglars will retire from some wide
awake citizens house before long
with an ounce or two of lead in his
carcass, and then the whole gang will
be discovered and the penetentiary
force receive batch of worthy re-
cruits. What rejoicing there will be
in Donaldsonville, when this antiei-
patton is realized, and especially
around the hearthstones of Messrs.
V. Maurin, A. Genazzini, E. Buquoi,
Ant. Monticino, Dr.. John Duffel, A.
Rougeau, Wild. A. Ging,y, and others
who have had visits from the maraud-
ing scoundrels.