davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12
Another Leyec Broke.

Another Levec Broke.
Cheek, from below, bring important news.
At nine o'clock yesterday mOIning the
levees in front of Friar's Point, Mississippi,
broke, and also at Maynard's and Millers.
tn efOrmercrevasse is a hundred yards wide,
and the latter fifty. AS the water outside
the levee was fully five feet above the level
inside, water poured through in an i'm
mense volume, defying all attempts to
check it, and soon inundated the town and
surrounding country.
These crevasses will inundate a very
large and rich section of cotton lands. The
st. Francis river was stationary and the
levee at Helena, on the Arkansas side, still
held good. About 1000 hands were engaged
in siren gtheningi it, bnt the river had made
a cut off yesterday at Council Bend, cutting
off some fourteen miles, and in consequence
the river is rising below the cutoff at the
rate OF an inch an hour. Further news
from Helena is anxiously looked fer
Memphis and Raleigh Road EBjoined.
A bill was filed in the First Chancery
Court to day by Esquire Halman, chairman
of the county courts, praying for an iDjunc-
tion restraining John Donovan, president.
aud A. j. White, secretary and treasurer of
the Memphis and Raleigh Narrow Gauge
railroad, from selling or disposing of $50, 900
in county bonds, issued to said road by the
county on certain conditions, which have
not been complied with.
Deliberate Assassination.
Further particulars in regard to the kill
ing Of Captain C. w. Edwards, at Bludsoe's g
landing, Arkansas, on Friday last show it
was deliberate assassination. DIR. Allen
having asked him to issue an attachment,
Edwards declined as he was no longer a
magistrate. Allen then attempted to bribe
him to do SO. Edwards ordered him out
of his house, and turned to enter his wife's
roo1n when DIR. Allen leveled shotgun,
and crying out "Here's luck" discharged
it, killing Edwards instantly. Allen es-
capped. He was formerly in the snake show
business here. Edwards body was brought
here to-day for interment.
The Races at Lexingten.
LEXINGTON, May lL-In the races to-day
for three year olds, mile and An eighth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12
~ Prizes, am0untIng t5'...'.'' '''''''''' p00'
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

270 prizes, amounting te...... ..........poo'a'"
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ten Of the ne
numbers drawing the first three full prizes Will De
entitled to the twenty seven approximation prizes
For example: ticket No iz46 draws D1 me sae Sss
i i7 1913 l24s and I2so will each be oa ent fs ted
fose tickets numbered 232, 233, 234 235 236, 237,
23s 2as and s4o win each be entitled t to SSoc
Numbered al 442 49, 444 AS, 446, AL 44s and 449
will be each entitled to &lOO.
Whole Tickets, SO, Halves. IS; Quar-.
ters, 50 so, Eighths, 81 2S.
FRIES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEoUc'
TION.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box No. 692, Postofice,
New Orleans.
Send postofRce money order, or register your
,at,ar ia2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12
Carlos Still Resisfs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Horrible Affair in Mobile.

MOBILE, May ia fend in human
shape committed rape upon little white
child, four years old, yesterday. To-day,
an outraged community marched en- masse
to the county Jail, where the raper had
been lodged, and after battering down the
Jail wall, took the prisoner to the nearest
tree and hanged him. Frank Williams
was the name OF the fiend.
The little girl, outraged by Williams, is
not expected to survive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY C0MPAN'
CLASS G.,
SCHEME.

10000 Tickets. .....T1ckets only SlO
Halves Quartars and Eighths in proportion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
approximations Ct $500 each for the
vine remaining units of the same ten
of the number drawing the &2O,O0o
prize are. '.'''''.' ~'''N
approximations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same ten
of tine number drawing the $4,000
prize are. .........' LOW
approximations of $100 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
of the number drawing the $4,000 ,oo,
prize are. ..........'..,'.... wv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12

PROPOSALS....... ...........PROPOSALS.
OFPiCx FIREMEN's CHaRirABLE ASSOCIATION,
Room No. City Hail. ,
New Orleans, May S, 1874. }
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
Office of the association for the next ten
days for the building Of l4sa feet picket fence in
Office Of the association. The committee on ceme-
teres reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
H. WAX, Chairman;
J. T. PETTIGREW,
JOHN MALLEY,
my6 l9t Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12
Relief.

The following contributions were re-
ceiyed at the Mayors office May Ii, 1874:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12
OFFICIAL JOURNAL o LOUISIANA.
WHOLE NUMBER 2l79.


usual at the State House, and prevent, as far as
practicable all violence and disturbance Of the
public peace. urgently request that the military
of both parties be at once disbanded which is the
Answrr U. 8. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12
Dispatches from the President, Urging the
Acceptance of the Terms.
The President also sent the following:
To Hon. James Brooks, Little Rock:

have suggested to Mr.. Baxter that the mem.
bers of the General Assembly now in Little Rock
adjourn for q reasonable time, say ten davs to
give you an opportunity to call in those members
who may not respond to his call. 20 that there may
be full LegisAtue. Tho Unifed States forces
viii give al necessary protection to the LeGtslA.
tu,e "a meeting and transacting its business -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS,


>'>~'~>>>~>"~>>>~>>~~~~>~-~~~>~>
GRTNEVALD HALL.
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT,
Given By the Young Ladies' of New Orleans. under
the direction of Miss 0ctavie 2emey
for the
BENEFIT OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE OVER.
FLOW,
On Thursday, May FL, 1874.
Performance on Twelve Pianos with forty-eight
hands.
TICKETS 81; to be had at Mr.. Grunewalds
stores Canal and Baronne streets; at Mr., Char.
paux and at all the principal store in tho cit,.
The nall and pianos are kindly furnished for the
occ CUSTOM oy Mr. Grunewaid. my10
7 ,YCEUM HALL........LYCEUM HALL.
Tuesday, May I2, 1874,
GRAFTON:
a ID M I r A l. FARRAGU IT :,
JOHN II. q. PITKIN,
Under the auspices of the
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
And to aid in the erection of the
Chalmette Monument.
oDnAs'SicN .....FlfI1 CENTS.
Grafton viii commence at eight clock.
my5lw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12

MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
STATE AND CITY TAXES
For past years settled at LOWEST POSSIBLE
RATES by
BARNETT CAMMACK,
myl0 I'm Brokers. No. IL Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12

Mayor and Chairman of General Relief
Committee, and President Creole Fire
Company No. 9.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-12

LEXINGTON, May lL-In the races to-day
for three year o1ds, mile and an eighth
New-York tribune., 1874-03-17
Jnoef 10 advertisements.


ANrsK.ESrs-TAird Pa0e-5h and ON columns
p.SSISn ND FIsAYcIAL- Sepeph Pd0e-lst column.
pSSSiSo- -JIousEs AND BASRERS-Sere'dh rage 5sh
poxpn AND ROoMs-Third PGce-4ih column.
p,rsSnss NOTICES Fourth PGge-1St column
S,H.sCIs POR BUSINESS MEE-Scr6nM Pd0o-5:h column
CoDpopATIoS NOTICEs-Sepenit PG0e-5th column.
n1ScTSG ACADEmEs-SiIla PdGe-+th column.
my GooDs-Thtrd Poge-3d aud ith columns.
EUROPEAN ADyERIIsEAENis-IhE IuGe-Jd anu AN
columns
EupNITIRR-A PaQe-C h cnlumn.
UrTp WANTED MAIEs-ThiFd PGOe-5th column.
UoRsEs CARRIAGES. HARNESS &c.-Sepeah Pdge-3th
column.
uoIsrs AND FARMS WANTRD-Tbird PGOc-3d column.
INsTRrCTIoN- PoGe- 80 and 4th columns.
IpefUREs AND MEETISGS-1hir0 PI1e-6th column.
M ARRIF AND SLATE MANTBIS-SepeHh fdge-6th column
MIsCRILANgOUs- Second P0ge-6sh column; Et9Hh rage
3 h and 9th columns.
MIsiCAL INsTRUMENTs-T Third PdCe-6th column.
NEW funIIC ATIONs-giIth PGGe-3d column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY-IhTd PdQc-lsl COZ
umn: BRoO6LYH-7hird PaGe list column NEW
. JFrsxY-Thiyd Pa0e-lst aud ~ columns; COUNTRY
THIRD Pdge-2d cOlnmu; AVCr1oN-IdtTd Pdge-2d
eolun: TO EXCHANGE Third P00c-3l column.
SALES ny AuCrIoN-Sepenth PaQe-5th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-SepenAh PaQc-5th column.
sITuATIoNs WANTED. MALEs-Third Paae-ith columns; y;
FEMALEs- Third PdQe-5'h column.
sPkCIA, Ncf4CBs-fifla Pdge-6th column.
sFEANBoATs AND RAILROADS -Sescrlh Pdge-6th cOiumn
STEAMERS OCEAN-SiILh PaGe-4th and 6th columns
TEACHERS SiItt Pdgc| column.
10 LIZ BROOKLYS PROPERTY Third PdQe-3d co ulnh ;
CIrY-Thtrd Pdgo-3d column; CoUNrRr-IhrG rage
To WnoM 1T MAr CoScRRS-Thid Plge-31 column.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-17
THE POLICE.

The public will be taken by surprise, almost
"a much as the Mayor, by the refusal of MIR.
Andrews to accept the burdensome honors OF
the Police CommissioDership. The decllnatlon
might better have been either made little
earlier. or deferred little longer. 10
decline it just at the time when 1t has become
a tr6e uncertain whether il can be confirmed
or not, is TO rob the act of something OF the
credit for that graceful Difference to the wish
of his associates on the Tax Commission to
which Mr.. Andrews ascribes it.
But the nomination was good one, and
the Mayor may well be excused for his hesl-
tation about another. lie evidently desires to
appoint some one connected with the Repub-
lcan party, in order to avoid adverse
legislation at Albany yet to appoint
some one who shall not add to the
partisan elements in the Board who shall
devote his official care TO the police and not
to his party who shall command public
confidence, be free from private factions
or the influence of any Ring. and
do something to give character and
strength to the Board. The qualifications
thus sought are difficult, and almost contra
dictOry and till another nomination is made
those who seek for the city the great boon Of
a capable non-partisan Police Board will be
New-York tribune., 1874-03-17
PERSONAL.

Marshal Serrano, President Of the Spanish
Republic Is 10 receive salary Of sloo 900 per annum.
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke Of Boston
leaves for Beaufort g. Co. to-day, to be absent several
weeks
Madame Camilla Urso's first exclamation
when she was burned In Boston the other day was,
20, shall never play againf
A Washington dispatch Of last night says :
Judge Lewis Dent sl fingers with no apparent change
but heis evidently IN an irrevocable condition
Gen, Garibaldi has 81 swords of honor, II of
which have been sent him from abroad He derives the
modest OF $500 from the isand Of Caprers on
which he resides.
Mr.. John Bright. being asked to attend
Liberal meeting at Bolton, Lancashire, England. wrote
"I dare not venture upon public meetings and am
forced TO avoid them. The Liberal party has failed
mainly through want Of Organization arising from the
insscrty caused by great victory i've sge 1t
still lives, and soon recover its supremacy Moab
while the party which has Irtumphed must maroh In is
path"
Aluding to Canon Kingsley's suggestion
rhat America ought to place the dust oone of her dis
tnguished sons Westminster Abbey The Philadeph1a
Pres, asks: Does the nation now mourn one worthy
sueh burialf Would dBassachusetts-coud America
give nm the remains Of Charles Sumner to be buried
where Bacon Raleigh. Coke, Shakespeare, and all the
other great aud good men of England sieepf We
Keeping, hut who e0utro, the distribution aud
spread OF his fnme when In the future the follow
ers OF liberty and justice and purity Will build monu
uents his memory In every cime, and recount the
benefits Of his life In every langusger
With the hope of filing Boston with remorse
IN, sprnd,d Republican publishes extract from the
biography Of Samuel May who represents hts father
coming from walk and saying Il have seen some
thing wonderfully interostiny this morning. As
r..1el tie Old l.s-4f Slgvl Srs,spJ ssg bh~s \
New-York tribune., 1874-03-17
@ea,'alork Qatlp griba,1s.
ouNoeO BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, MARCH II. 1874

SIX thousand Freochmen participated in the Chisel.
hurst celebration yesterday. The Prince Imperial said
TO was willing to abide by the result OF spebsetum.
grims we're drowned in gale on the Mediterranean.
==- M K6ratry gave evidence before Committee OF
the French Assembly against NJ. Gambetta. go The
siege OF Bilbao is reported abandoned. Religious
riots have taken place in Mexico.
The Senate was not IN session yesterday. In the
House the bill for a judicial district in NewYork
was defeated; Mr.. Bromberg endeavored to have the
National Quarantine bill taken up but failed;
ing session held. at which several speeches were
made the Transportation bill
Imposing funeral services were held Kings Chapel
Boston, In honor OF Senator Sumner The autopsy
showed that he died OF angiRi pectOris Capt G. l.
Brady has brought SUIT to salvage for his
services IN helping to the steamer Pennsylvania,
whose three chief officers washed overheard at
sea e.. The Temperance Crusade is still spreading in
Chicago Pittsburgh, and other cities Philadelphia
citizens held an enthusiastic Centennial meeting.
Tax Commissioner Andrews, the Mayors candidate
for Police Commissioner. withdrew from the contest
- Strong circumstantial evidence presented
against Bank Examiner Calendar. - The Rev. DR..
Porteous In defining the relations OF the church TO
amusements took broad grounds. - Tributes to Mr..
sumner were paid by the Liberal Republican General
Committee and the Brooklyn Aldermen. - Saloons
Ia ell quarters Of New York and Brooklyn were visited
by bands OF ladies. - Prof B. Waterhouse Hawkins
lectured on Mammals" :" DIR. Lyman on Circulation
OF the Blood" - wallst was more active. -
Long Island brewer was shot dead in q saloon by a
drunksrd. 80 Gold. illi 1l2. 1l2i Thermometer $50.
40 Qgo
New-York tribune., 1874-03-17
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MuSIC.
onrn.-rux uunnxsOrs.

ITALIAN oPERA-THE HUdUEsors-
The performance Of "The Huguenots' last
night attracted full house. and kept tho interest," y"
the audience till long past hour at which tho tred
public usually insists upon going home Tho cast OF tno
opera was certainly strong ono. Nine Nilsson IL one
OF the most impassioned Vdlentines we nave
had in this city. and In tho iahouS
fourth Act she displayed last night tho
full power OF her dramatic genius, and
tho full volume and richness Of her yoice'-never moro
beautiful and mellow to than it Ia now.
In Sig Campanni she had superb Raou hero all gro
and enthusiasm and endowed with all the rare gifts OF
voice required this exactlng role He still finds
il prudent to spare his throat little In the less import
ant passages but in the duel OF the third Act,
and the great duet with Valentine in the fourth,
and other critical parts, his sweet and powerful
tones rang forth with magnetic effect. How fine the
duet was may be Judged from the fact that whom the
curtain fell the prma and the tenor were recalled
than hve times large part OF the house rising
to them as they came forward. Miss Cary mado
charming Page. aud Sig Nanuetti one of tho best
Marces We have seen for several years The 8a9uer1e
was Mile Mares 81 Bris. NJ Maurol; and Seoers' sig
Del Puente The ensembles not very good chorus
aud orchestra beng both imperfect.
CHARITY CONCERTS
A grand charity concert Is to be gwen al
the Academy OF Music the 2sth instant for the beneht
OF the treasury Of the st. Johns Guild Nilsson Lucca
and possibly Miss kellogg VIII take part IN ~ anu 70
promises to be of the most interesting features OF
the
Nine. Nilsson will sing at the Academy THIS
evening in aid Of the building fund OF the Young Ladies
Christian Association OF New-YOrk. Miss Adelaide
Phillipps and Messrs Capoul. Maurel Weniawski anu
Richard Hoffman will taae part III tue cOnce'L. s1u 1
there viii DO orchestra under tho direction ot hr
Behrens
New-York tribune., 1874-03-17
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. so per anuuIn.
SEMI WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 pei annum
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc Soc 4Oc Soc 75c, and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per lane
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 50, So, and IS per line,
According to position IL the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices St w.
ssd ST. or 3OS w. 23dst. at the Harlem Once. 1886
FOURTH ave. between 129tb and 130th sts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, SSS Washington-st next
door to the Post-Ofce till m. at regular rates
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
this morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing.
Price cents
Advertisements for this weeks issue OF THR
WsEELI TRBUsE must be banGe in To-Day Proe 81 per line
During the construction or the front Of he Tribune
b.tldng The Tribune ODee may be found in the nrs
bs4adfS me Spr5tce-S. The Tribune CornHn0
koon Inc rs fOOr and tseteT cd al no sseond door
dOpn SprHceSk from The old ste.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-17
Pnelnees NoIires

BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE is the best in the
only snd perfect instantaneous Hair DYE AZ drugs M
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACCIDENT Pol
tcss WRITES Insurance. CONrANY Hartford
COUGUS AND CoiDs-Those who are suffering
from Coughs Colds Sore Throat &C. should Try BROWNS
BKosORAL TRosnrs"
PERSONS who have poor land which they would
Lie 10 ierlz with mfur nothing should f TO
an article Agcuura Department OF this days SEiWEEHl
TEiBUEk which Hon George 6ende tbs most distinguished
armer tells hos ted has been kept IN gool
cdRon or "a consecutive Simply bT poWng under clover
TO One AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
troubes terminals in consumption 30 use WLBoRs
safe and ehcaciou remedy Ths
IA n, osck preparation but rrglarr prescribed by the faculty
hsnpacu6d by WLBoK Cnemiss Boston Sod BY all drug
EstN
FARMERS AND HORTICULrURISTS should read
lie Contrs Paper laseets which njur crops
ey reported TRIBUNE EryA No 10 Prce 10 csg ' mall
ADDRESS THR TEIBUNB New York
New-York tribune., 1874-03-17
dCTTVITY IN WALL-ST.

THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF coNGREss-rHE ERIE
INVESTIGATION.
The stock market was steady yesterday at
the outset with largo sales, particularly Of Western
Union Telegraph shares After brief decline, prcoS
advanced steadily to the close OF ous,nes' "esteFn
Union led the st, and advanced from Iot W 49, moro
than 100000 shares changing hands. Ihefe was |"
vival Of the Of few months aso' thssa o's'
dend be declared, part STOCK ana pari os
The other prominent features Of the list we're lh.
Shore Union Pacific. Wabash. St Paul. Rock leland ss<
North Western.
The subject OF the financial policy OF Congress II en-
crossing tho attention Of business Of all classeA
petition TO Congress wS In circulation yos'ofiSS
among the members Of the CottorExcaange protestuf
against the of any additional papor mDnoy bY tns
Government would DO injurious 70 the interests ."
the nation Tho country, It. states, has bee suffering
for twelve years from the effects OF rcdeemaoie our
rency value Of property has been constantly n1e
tuating from the changing prces Of xoii nd caeu
lations of business con DO made speculation has oeoa
stmulated and the minds OF tho natioa dem ralEed.
return to specie payments b urged at the earliest pra
t,oable tme, and tho ksue OF legal tender notes b
deprecstsd as calculated retard return sound
financial condition II Is urged that the grecnbseks
already issued of the soied reserve may bo viss-
drawn as speedily as possible. Tao paper has received
q large number OF signatures
The Committee appointed BY tho Board OF Drctoe'
OF the Erie Railway Company to examine hs DOCKS 81
the Company In reference to the staIenen'' mauo ~
the late Auditor. making progress 10 tner v"h'
They have proceeded far enough TO state thai the h's
,ng debt Of the Company g. io 90 msteai oil soo""
as asserted by Mr.. Dunan. OF this H'loN Is it"u A
psnses Indebtedness for which had nos naturcd 'n'
time Mr. Dunau's statement was propsred ae~pes
Of tho Board say that they have reoenty rruSd 'ns'
books Of tho Company have boon tIAen ifoA 'ne
Auditors ofoe night sfssr night for period VI ioai
ronths and they have reason to bellcyo tna' duh's
,,,s ,,ms Mr. Dunau has been In colusoa With pcrsons
outs,ds of and hostile to the Company's Interests
New-York tribune., 1874-03-17

is called upon to-day to assert an almost for
COTTON principle of political conduct In select
ing for Senator the man who unites more
qualifications for the post than any other, and
To rebuke the vicious influences OF recent
politics by choosing one as far as possible
removed from the complications OF cor
rupt intrigue We think it will not
be denied that both these ENDS VIII
be attained by theI election OF Mr' ADAMS
His ability as a lawyer and as q statesman iS
unouestioned; his acquaintance Win pubic
offoirs is,eoually wide and profound, embracing
a life-lono exporience of great variety at homc'
and n most unusual opportunity Oh Observation
abroad. his character-for at time IKE Chis
wo must descend to the humiliation OF men
tioniny tbis-is without the shadow OF Dlaine
from any quarter. In personal dignity anu
Durity he il one of those men whom MS IeiloW
citizens can trust i'll any situation without
question and without uneasiness. A scan
dal il impossible in his neigbborhood.
In one respect he differs widely from
the late Senator He is usually regarded
az deficient lin that quality of sustained and
ardent enthusiasm which influenced every
stage of Summers career, and made those
watchwords Of liberty and humanity as
strong with him in age as III youth.
But there are great compensations i'll those
temperaments whose "pulses make such
"healthful music.n 1t may fairly be ques-
toned whether the calner temper of the
veteran statesman and diplomatist is not the
one best suited to these times, when the
weighty issues of freedom and nationality are
settled, and the problems which call impera-
lively for solution demand the exercise of
honest industry and intellect rather than OF
sentiment and enthusiasm. The GOODNESS OF
Mr.. Adams never degenerates into indliler-
ence. He fought the battle against Slavery
more effectively than many noiser champions,
and had heart enough at the close to want the
war ended when peace was declared. His
record, to use politicians word, is clear and
ayailable but it is for whathe is, rather than
what he has been, that we hope to see him a
Senator. 1t is because he is eminently fit for
the place in character, ability, and education;
because men of his type are needed to-day in
Washington more than at any former period; {;
and because his election will show that Mas
sachusetts is in earnest in her demands for a
purer and cleaner spirit in politics than that
which imponds over her by virtue OF the
coalition between Lowell and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-17

tomb WAS o,en In which know wsrs the rcmsins o.
James OTIS sxd. With the hop Of tho sexton opepeA
tho I'D ~ Otiss eofnn. snd behold the CONN was suu
of the 6brous roots Of the elm. especially tieI and
the nooe. verdant PSddock elm, and there In trsns.
figured glory, an at was material OF James (JtIs
"And now. adds The ReS nbcan, "somo wretched com
monplace modern Bostoni@ has burned up James Ots
for hrowood On. Boston, Boston -