davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09


-
AHo wrf TTv
MRTIar m 1nsS11IR
Aasth-k.r 1nG b.. ooassl, j
Qnudask s&t ' " "S@ $50
1l61sn-eu.e ~ s,
anaviee
Casa Mise-s1. - Qutaaseot: ooss2
49, ~ St-d- ,r,.aus~
dnass 81 ssyrs.s
Fx1nce-Ohax1es Haneonnst, Acting
Consul n se,1oah -
6ss:t 1titain-A d q. :Repalauaus'
CongQl, II Casundelsk
a1ses-M Il BsnasslM;i, Corral, IS
Caroodeaek. i e. .s
A ssi1afy.y I'm; S soasa - I oo,-
tal l66 opmmoa. .r'. -.I'
Nakksa1andn-Amadae Countourie. 80
Decotuf.: y - E3I'7E o.
$Nicansus and Unitsd States Of Column
h-Room c, Caller Court
d 0asqndalsk ~ u,
German E~mpire-John K1u* SchmiA.
naccfnr @ | ..
Rnssia-. T. Schroeder "oe-consol'
SpAin--Caylos Pic, Consul, lis Uau-
phine. s@4@.-:
- 0-SA->~a>>l. Y wosonnhANh -AoMmnI
a Carondslek
Venssueae-AndsesooD Dtstes, OonsnA;
~ Qaxondelet. .~:.
rYpRxQg G0upANYEa
kAFn1o d
! Crescent Express and Tsans6es Com
bany-1l6 Gravier street. 4
Wesooa Agent. lea 0rsvsser and Is Union
streets 80
rress. lie South Basin. -.
Tr1naRApH oEz7lxa
""
Balize Telegraph oompany-s5}Cazon
deaek COZ. CRAVE! se!eee.
Paciao and Atlantic Telegrxph Com.
pany-.3 Csrondesee street.
SeokeTs european EeseefapnAeeocy-
~ Union street
Western Union Telegraph Company-5'
camp street, 1on,,.
~ r. n-,.
Poydras.,
/ CArrollton Hotel-D. Hickok, propsle'
Sitor; CArrolton.
.CAaidyls, Hotea-Hugh Cassidy, Pre-
- S9n AH0 M-1 S01 AfAn~SAs and Il
UAsondelet, European plan.
/. Central Houae-Mn. D. Pownal
Lafayette Square. :
City Hotel-CAmR corner Common.
Louisiana Hotsl-113 and 25 Tchou
pitoula
0uachita House-1i6 Camp, opposit
: tors.
st. Charles Hotel-Rivers. Lonsdale q
4 leo, proprietofs st. Charles, bet. Cou'ano1
and Gravier. go
j st. Louis Hotal-S Louis, bel. Chaxtre!
Land Royal.
:. Texas Hotel-NorthPe Peters, near Deaesy
Upper City Hotd-Magaxine, eorne
), jackson. !
Waverly Hotel-CoEner Camp an'
i Poydns;T. ". Kidae<, paoPf.
|. KKWBPAPKRa
German 0azetss-Daily and weakly
8 l06 Camp.
The sentinel-coEnes snort ana Secon'
streets ca1rol1eon. r.,.. .,.,4,,
Aooasaana S4ase T-Is1,.cs ~
west corner Camos9nee Cs.1os''op'
l.. Looasaanfan-1oDe9soos11 -
Morning Ssasaao 0s@nos:o .Se1-
ll6 Poydras. .- a.,
d New Orleans Bee-73 ChaItres.
. ,,1 Nex o ass9;.e o0*'0" and Nj c''so
New Orleans Rcayune-66 Camp.
a IL =: s e,,..s' ,.,s. Camp. -
Mes ny 41 * G.mn' ~
!. r. 0j /, :. Ti,,. IN n.ror
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
RATES OF POSTAGE.
LETTERS

4AG4 4A&6 s
letters 70 to any part Of the United
States for three cents per halt ounce, or
fraction thereof, If prepaid.
Unpaid letters ara sent TO tho Dead Let
ter .O6ce at Washington.
ROCKS =
Postage on Books, Merchandise,
Metals, Ores and Minerals, not
exceeding two ounces in weight. a cts.
Each additional two ounces OF frac.
ton thereof. cts.
The weight Of packages Of Merchandise,
Metals, Ores and Minerals is limited to IL
ounces, Books to 4 pounds.
NEWSPAPERS.
Newspapers sent from the Office of pub.
lication may be paid at the Post Once from
vhich thsy are received at the following
rates quarterly, in advance:
Daihes. ..................So cps' PEI Or
Weeklle0.
Monthlies mot over 4 or. 8
Quarterliee.
Weekly newspapers Zone copy only sem
to actual subscribers within the'oountJ
where printed and published, free.
MISCELLANEOUS NATTER.
On unsealed circulars, maps, prints, en-
cravings, music, cards, photographs
types, cuttings, roots, seeds, etc.,, on one
peckaee to one address, prepaid, not ex
ceeding two ounces, ! cent; over twt
ounces and not exceeding. four ounces,
ceuts. The weight of PACKAGES is limited
to twelve ounces, axceptb0oks and printed
matter. which arc limited to 4pounds.
MONEY ORDERS
Money can DO sent to any part Of tn
country with absolute safety, by Obtaining
A Money Order, for which the fees are:
On $40 or less, S cents; over SO, an6
not exceeding SO. 10 cents; over $40
and not exceeding $50. IS cents.
No order Issued for more than $5o.
POST ITEMS
Il costs is cents extra besides the regu'
lar postage, to register q letter. letter.
nay be Registered st any Post Once.
Money 0rdass can. be obtained only al
designated Money Order 01ace4
~ systeua and care With which regis
taradletters arc transmitted and delivered,
render them very safe for sending moder'
Az SONS Of money.
Internal Revenue Stamps cannot be
used.to pay postage.
Stamps cut from Stamped Envelopes
are not allowed to be placed on othe,
No article contained in glass can be
sent by mail.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

THE WEEKLY 6UN.-Eight pages, fifty
six columns. Only 81 90 = yeaf. No die
counts from this rate.-~
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

'fi@F1tf03 Or M Ie0I,iiIlAs.
-.EEG 80.
THE LOUISIANIAN

was established to meet 2 necessity
that hss long, and some6mss,lpAinr
fully been felt to exist
II was, proposed through this
journal 10 furnish to ouR rsorLs1
the linferms6on,- guideuce-en-
ooursgement and counsel which
they 50 much needed in the transl-
ton from their former unfortunate
copdi6on into the new and better
estate Of American citizenship.
In resaming( its publication, we
re-assure our readers and friends,
that, holding this journa true to its
original aims we shall honestly
labor to make it an efficient agent
in farth4ring the interests Of the
colored people of the Nation, and
elszating the race that it especially
Represents. q Ia...,. gs
II our motto indicates, the
Lou1s1Az1Ax shall be .Republican at
oil times and under all circuna-
stances" We shall advocate the
security and enjoyment Of broad
civil liberty, the absolute equality
OF all men before the law, and an
impartial distribution of honor and
patronage TO all who merit them.
DESTROYS Of allaying animoaties,
ofsobtterating the memory of the
bitter. past, Of promoting harmony
and union among all classes and
between all interests, We shall
advocate the removal of all disabii-
ties, foster kindness and forbear-
anoe,a where malignity and resent
ment ireigned, and seek for fairness
and Justice where wrong and op-
preston prevailed Thus united in
our aims and objects, we shall con-
serve our best interests, and elevate
our noble State, to an enviable posi-
ton among her sister States, by the
DEVELOPMENT Of her illimitable re-
sources, and secure the full benefits
Of the mighty changesint the history
md condition Of the people and the
country. ID.
believing that there can be no
true liberty without the supremacy
of law, we shall urge q strict and
undiscriminating administration<oi
TAXATION.
We shall support the doctrine o.
an equitable division of taxation
among all classes, q faithful conec.
ton Of the revenues, economy in
the expenditures, confoFmably with
the exigences Of the. State o,
county and the discharge OF every
legitimate obligation
,S EDUCAiMOK
We shall sustain the carrying out
of the provisionso Of theact establish
ing our common school system, ane
urge as q paramount duty the edu'
cation of our youth, a. vitally con
nected with their own enlighten'
mept. and the security and stability
Of d Republican Government.
FZMAL.
By . generous. manly indepen
dent, and judicious ceurse, VI
shall strive to rescue cur paper
from IN ephemoral, and tsmperar!
existence, and establish It upon ,
basis; thati We cannot "sommand,
1e shall at oil events deserve
success. -
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
81 4 " =oR e rs 1EE K - 1EnHI e I x Il
-A8NUlB-Omxusup

- - 6sssmssH " ga.R u. al s~y -. - AuJ
-.
: .sszz..s -
49,. p,.+ a. Io~,s
M.L:ss ~ -
49, - -, =. =. e,. =. -
ns c;-a.. fHoh< ~
mSSS~s ~YD@ss.I
~. M.ss~-Atvl
CS1-s-- u".yt,S =" :. 80: -.
n.o,,h;.sApo,, .rd n;,,.. 49, M.
rh,;nS ~ 49, -
n~sion--Ror .,a soisa. rns,%a-
- onssoxhoo:s "a Ris",;i1A
! 49, n G:.sss1 r .nassfs. ~ R.rr.
= "a =. GIsnd. - = - ~ =,
TN-SS Hs-s.a n.a.. 49,. n
"a e;,ts stn - u ~
T;re;.-Ra- ~ a.: Eim;,. -
nennhina R61si. ~
Th1aers-nos:. 1ourbou,. kvsaua 3.
flsrae .nd- n.ss;s
Fisf-Yo,.: ndr Fnnh lin md Rudaiiae,
Fnnlafn.91f3s.Hk Ct@- - 0isod
IA joi;..
Pnltrr. aRndr1ia ianR J1inls. oo6n Fulton
md 9asspa;ns. -
son. sEivsie,a Fieida. -
0;,le'' Hioh eehonl-Hn.&. Fourth. And
sixah D;st1ct, Chestuut 81 Jackson and
PhtHfr = "s's@
1;ass, ,H;,h school- s.eoud. Third md
80: sss T: a.g1 Sarsi oe.e.r hds,;tsI
59,s1r.fiie1Rn1s 80 lf;t4i.: HFaSkek.
-
HsnoocF~Bovs ma Ciria: North Peter,
bex Tonroes MI Hanoook.
Hoen;tei.-Rovs ana G;rls: 134 Hospita]
Tsrns;cSorn ~ -
.ho,e snd Rob;n' " ' '
JaR-s-R~. pDrv,dee. bek. Emit
and Thsi;s. ~
-Iarnev-Rou and ;a3na: 1arpsv. bet
.nS 'vs a : '
TsS1s-- Row. mi Girls. Maonoli.. bet
r.Es:t~..S I. 1rass~'
I~r.si@Ro~ ncrnsrTanynaa and pbilir
1enrss .nS Hcnononeb Tnnch-Bo1,I
- G;,a.. a4 ma. III 'Hons.1an ~
Rsl;e;mas ~ -.
1!1"cI. por. .,d 0;,l.. oorner r. Al,
~ ToS;s.,,o $500 - -
T;.a 0.L-povao rd 0;,l.. rornar Con
t.nns "a H;nX
T~snst no-s. ro.,.f h.A c1;c AM
~ ~4'
Msi,.or- III cor p,;aur and Pal
m14sa 'e e' & t.'s1& = -
k1s--,..nor, and a;,a.. M.o>x;pa
- sGg I ana s,.a i1ss1e
Maenolia-Boys and Girls; Osiondsle
AA-So. T..A.cn.~a UA:l;~
Maren1o-Bovs md as l.: Nareneo
bet Meesxino ana Constance,
Mar;cnv-Bovs and Girls: corner Ma,
.lieny and Urquhart.
; NarshaN-boys; Church, bet, Giro
and JUL. .!,s.
Msson-Boys and Girls: qenois, bel
0i H.Ga.t a oRora. pan,;n.. het. Oh.,
tres and Royal- :.
: Napoleon Aveqns-0irls Napoleo
Avenue bet Magazine n a camp;
Bovs: AZ s9 .nas91 Burpundv.
4, 0rieans--Boys and Girls; orleans, bel
North Prieur and Sohnsou.s> :,
, ~ ham lsd Taa,aa; tampa '@~ .
Robertson~0irls: corner Binville an
, North Robertson.
y. Andrew-8oys nd0111s; corner .
: A9 9. ana n MaaoS Z. Ann h.. ,f.,,;
md Viliere. "
81. Phihp-Boys; g. Philip bee Reys
and Bourbon; -
60. -
~ anS F,;.~'
t Yalere-Boys and Girls; v1lere. be
81. Anthony and Bourbon.
Washington-d1's; co., cnaf'res @
T1 ey..A.. t;s.. oorn., nr.aea an
. Ento.
ASYLUMH
.m n.e+;tnte 0rnhon. por,-
. O. Eh.-, !. 49, vsS7zdk and 11rf.e..
y.n-on c;tv
. Leblanc e.. thu ,r;t.ae ,a,utsn. Of Z,
poo.'T.h.-,. - 1ohr.on and prseu
n...-.~.5 aa,,,m-pon,;r hatwae
/ c,ande and Ramn.rt.
Rows Hor.e If RefupeAPorilliat, sout
...+ :o,ne- N.o,o,;.-
oonv.rt II Ier,v-Joaephina. corn.
|, con.+,nca-
r.m.,. asv,um ri the 1macu1ate Co,
fso. ao1 Romn.-+ CORNER E1m;r
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
THE LOUISIANIAN

THE LOUlSlAN
-
BOOK AND JOB
Printing Establishment,
Is. .DRlBlcST STREET. ~
NV o.1xAxs.
WI 80 nov prepared to-execute every
o.
PA NJ EN- @.
:. sCcH AS
Mammoth Posters,
Fancy Show 6aeds,
Railroad Work.
IAwyers' Briefs
Book Work.
Steamboat Work.
Business Cards,
Programmes,
Handbills,
And all kinds Of MRCANTuE WORK.
RULING AND B0ok.DiMollle
EVERY DESCRIPTION !:
Executed With Dispatch.
Steamboat Printing.
Steamboat Officers viii ind it to their
interest o call at Nj 0mos and
LEAVE THEIR ORDERS
Posters and Hand1tllS
BLACK AND COLORED INKS,
AND o. 1vx11 MN.
| BILL HEADS
On any quality Of paper
Prices Accordingly.
~Insur,nce Policies and BlanhA
Railroad Tickets, Time Tables,
In fact, Oh kinds Of
lob FE1nt1nG
can be executed ct this O@ce-noe only
With DISPATCH, but on ACCO4AO-
DATING TERMS.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

William l.. Kellogg, Of Orleans, Governor.
q. G. Antoine, Of tsddo, Lieut. Governor.
A. P. Field, Of Orleans, Attorney 0eneral
P. G. Deslonde, Of IbeEville. Sec: Of State.
Antoine Dubuclet, Of 1berville, Treasurer.
Charles Clinton, Of Orleans. Auditor.
VIM. G. Brown, Of Orleans, Superintend-
ent of Public Education. =
SUPREME COURT or LoUlnANA.
J. 7. Labelling. Of 0uachita, Chief Justice
r. K. Howell, Of Orleans, Associate Jus
P. b: Morgan. Of Orleans Associate JUS
J. q; Taliafsszo.1 Of catahou1' Associate
". j. WHY, of Carroll, Associate Justice,
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor-L A. WIZ, Room 9, City
Administrator, of Aecounts-J. Cal-
houn. Room /, City Hall.
Administrator Of Finance-Louis
Boom 2, City ball.
/ Administfator of Water WORKS and
FPuhlie, Buildings-Chas. Fitzenreiter,
Room q. City Hall.
Administrator of Police - Robert
Brewster, Boom II, City Hall.
Administrator OF Commerce-B. u.
|Turnbuli, Room Il, City Hall.
Administrator Of Assessment-H.
F. sturckea, Room Is, City Hall
Administrator of Improvements
James Lewis, Room 16, City Hall.
City Attorney-Geo. 8. Lacy, Room
II, City HALL -.
6urveyorasuD epartment-W. q. Bell.
Room 19, City Hall
City Hal-On st. Charles street,
fronting Lafayette Square.
Board of Health-O@ce, 1853 Canal
street.
Commissioners Of City Park-Omce
II Carondelet.
Coroners-J. n. Folwell, First,
Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Districts:
Office. Davidson Court. John Grayer,
Second and Third Districts; Office, As
st. Peter street.
Frst-Qmce, Davidson Court; Mi
chael Gernon, Judge.
Second - Office, Criminal Couut
Building, I'd floor; Eugene st"es'
Judge.
T6ird-OhRce, 81 Eysian Fields,
bet. Royal and Dauphine: Webster
Long, Judge.
Fourth-Ohice, Rousseau street, nea,
Jackson, W. W. Mccullough, Recorder
First-188 Julia street, ". T. Hous
ton, Justice.
Second-91 Commercial Place, cor
ner st. Charles; W. L. Evans, Justice
Thirds Exchange Place; J. l.
Laresche, Justice.
Fourth-7 Ftenchmen street; JOIN
Cain, Justice.
Fifth-Vilere, bet. Seguin and Bar
tholomew; s. W. Otts, Justice.
Sixth-&1 st. Andrew street; Joh1
DAILY, Justice.
seventh-sos M.saane; Isaac W
Falls, Justice
Eight Justice court-August s@ulet
Justice
Sheriaalty Of Parish and City o
New OrleAnseOhice in Court House
Isaac ". Patton, Sheriff.
Recorder of Births, Deaths and Mar
isges-H M. Dibble, 100 Canal street
Notaries Public-H. Hero, Jr., /
Commercial Place, Custodian of No
tarid Records
City Workhouse-ames Smith
Warden; Perilliat street, opposit
Locust .
Parish Prison-Orleans, bet. Libert.
ind Marais.
PUBLIC. SCHOOLS
Acknowledgements, cor. Valence.
Austerhtz-Boys and Girls; Austes
litz, bet. Magazine and Constance.
Barzacks-Gir1s; Barracks, between
Dsuphine and Burgundy.
Bayou Bridge-Boys and G1His; Es
planade, corner nyseeey
Bayou Roed-Gihls; $50 Bayou Boa
Beeuregard-Gir Union, corne'
ST. Claude.
Berlin-West side Berlin, bet Ca
rondelet and Baronne.
Bienvlle-Boys; cof. Bdenviiie ant
Robertson. .
Broadwsy-Foucher. bet. Walnu
| and Chestnut.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

aRNTE WANTED for the Great Do''
"A lar Weekly
II UNITED STATES
An 8pags, 81 column weakly
Forty pee csut. commisioo To- aeeo,
For specimens and particulars '~
stamp and address, w
Royalsten, Mass
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

bridge: assistant steward, James II Iec of
Southwest Oswego chaplain. Luke Ful-
ton of Beleville treasurer, Ira Porter of
Fredonia secretary, Geo SpragUe Of Lock-
port gate keeper. Sam'l Hopper, Of Ant
werp; Ceres. Mrs J ID llnckley Pomona,
Mrs. J Dmmock Flora. Mrs ] + Con
verse lady assistant steward. Mrs Jas II
Lee
The chair nominated the following com
mttee on bylaws foi state and subordinate
oranges; VIM Van Nortcs. Wayne Go.
Luke Gutter, jefferson Co ] II
Reeves. Orange Co. i Van Camp,
Orleans Co. f o Chamberlain, Onondaga
Co.,
J II Babcock, Niagara Co. 4 II Hall,
Jefferson Co. w McArlhur. Delaware
Co. j $ Pratt, Cayuga Go. " w Van
Deusen, Seneca Co., Oh resolutions
VIC Wadcs, Seneca Co. II Willing.
Chatcauqua Co II o Butler, st Lawrence
Co. S Terry, Hudson Co. o B Greeley
Oneida Co., on good of the order.
The report of the executive committee
was presented and adopted and the grange
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19
Patrons of Husbandry in New York

ALBANY. March IS.
New York state grange Patrons of IIus-
bandry met here to-day in secret session,
and was opened by Master G d Hinckley
of Fredonia. About 1870 members were
present, comprising many ladies'. Secre-
tary Geo Spraguc reported that $50 oranges
had been organized in the state
Brother Bentley of Duchess county Of
fered the following
Resolved, That duly accredited proxies
be admitted as representatives at the pre-
sent session of this state grange and they
shall have all rights and privileges of mas
tiers when the state grange is opened in the
fourth degree. Adopted.
Brother Babcock, of Niagara, offered the
following
Resolved, That the chair be authorized
to appoint the following committees, each
to consist of five members, on amendments
to the national grange, on bylaws of state
and subordinate oranges, on resolutions
and on the good of the order.
Master ID. ID. Hinckley, of Fredonia,
then delivered his address, giving review
OF the work of the order and suggestions
for its welfare in the future.
Brother Sprague moved that copy OF
the address be requested for publication
Carried.
The following is list of officers in at
tendance; Master, G. ID. Hnckley OF
Fredonia overseer, j. Dmmck of Stow
ellis Corners lecturer, ]. f. Converse Of
! Belleville; steward, VIM. Mckee of Cam
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

SAN FRAEcIsCo March lS.
Advlces from Honolulu to March 9Th
shows that riot, by a mob of Queen En-
mas adhcrents. when they learned Of the
election of Prince Kalalu. was more Sc
rious than Mt first stated, when the an
nouncement of her defeat was made. The
mob attacked the house Of assembly, beat
several of its members, one of whom has
since died, tore up seats and desks and set
fire to the house, when it is stated British
marines landed and dispersed it, W. i.
Green, minister of foreign affairs, rendered
the thanks Of the government for the timely
interference of the marines. The king is
still threatened with assassination. Her
man Widemer is now minister of the in
terior.and Judge lIartwell attorney general.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

The Troy Times of Wednesday evening
is responsible for the following: James
Corey, of Rutland, came to Troy ON Tues
day to settle dispute between his sister
and her husband. Christy Lnndy is the
husbands name he is an iron worker and
lives in the sixth ward. Mrs Lundy had
written to James that her husband had
beaten her. Now Christie does not like to
have anybody interfere with his domestic
amusements; consequently when Mr..
Corey volunteered to act as pcace-maker
the muscular iron worker commenced to
batter the intruder piece-meal After Mr..
Corey had received two blacl. eyes and a
broken nose he withdrew his offer to be
come mediator between man and wife, and
declared for war. The PARTIES will all
come before the police court as soon as Mr.
Corey is able to appear
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19
A Western Hurricane.

CAIRO, H., March Is.
A terrible hurricane swept over this city
this morning, unrooting several buildings
on the Levee, on Sixth street, Washington
auenuc, and blowing small shanty, occu-
pied by negroes, into deep pond, from
which the inmates were rescued by boats.
Several small buildings are reported de-
molished in the upper part of the city.
The Sun newspaper office was so complete
ly drenchcd that no paper will be issued to-
day. Though numerous narrow escapes
from falling timber occurred, no loss Of
life is yet reported.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

new YORK Maroh Is;
CoIToN.-1he market Is more active; de-
advanced &c; low middling and grades above
advanced isc. Sales OF 5.ol5 bales az ltAc Tor
uplandS.
e.io1 b6ls s. Goa6 90 Tor superhnt western and
state 6 2oGG 81 for common 90 good extra wes
tern and state + - "a 70 for good to choice
extra western and state; 6 900 10 GOOD 10 choice
white wheat extra western ana state SO % IA
Z 80 for common to good extra Ohu 50 lOyall 90
FOR common To choice extra -. Louis, market
closing duh.
RYE FLoUR.-lhe market Is heaN5 az 81 -
as -.
CoRN MEAL - The mahet for corn meal IS
quiet and quoted at 50 d044 30 for Western
WHIsEEY. lht market Is heavy and lower at
% i.m QiC.
MnEAT-Recepts =, ,309 bush. The market
is about l@2o lower and limited demand. sales
OF 81 900 bushels nj 81 a al 10 iOr MOI Chi
cago; 81 52dl % iOrNO 2 Milwaukee 81 -
"a SO for ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring
81 bio 30 Tor MOL spring; II 90 Tor winter reu
western 81 45ul IS Tor rejected spring, the
market closing mile better inquiry at the de-
cline.
RYn-Tho market is duii at gsttl o2c
BARLEY The market ID quiet ana he sl w
BARLEY MALT. The market /, quiet and
in buyers favor, Sales Of 100 bush hob West
ern ut So.
lirmer, light supply moderate Inquiry. Sales ol
ss69l for old western mixed store ana ailoat; IS
Tor white western.
OATs-ReceiptS $500 bushes, ihe lnnlhet
is duil ana lower. Sale, a2,ooo bush at coe69kc
Tor miNed western q. @ co.. Tor WHO west
crn. -
shipping.
low TO fair Soa@ for good 70 choice,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19
That North Carolina Volcano.
New York, March Is

New York, March tS
A Raleigh n. G., dispatch says that
throughout the entire country and for a
distance of sixteen miles from Bald Noun
tain, extending into adjoining counties
trcmblings and vibrations of the earth are
pcrceptbly tclt. In numerous instances
for several miles from the mountains the
glasses have ratified in windows and dishes
have been shaken from shelves to such an
extent as TO create the most widespread
CONSERVATION among tue rural inhabitants.
This has again caused still greater stam-
pcde Of citizens, many of whom super
sttiously regard the symptomsas an indica-
ton of the judgment day. \ passenger
on Il western train states that it is ludicrous
to see unsophisticated rustics flying in such
great terror. The latest accounts from
the disturbed mountain state that so far
there has been no volcanic eruption of
lava or fire. though terrific noise and in
ternal lumbings were heard at a distance
so great yesterday morning as to induce
the belief that a genuine volcanic out
break had taken place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19
High school Examination.

Thursday, March 10.
FORENOON.
0;l5 Cesar and German.
1915 Virgil and French (beginners).
11;15 Latin Lessons.
AFTERNOON.
80 Chemistry.
2;15 Botany
300 Literature, (Milton).
Friday, March 90,
FORENOON.
9:15 Arithmetic and French (advancel).
1O:45 Principal Latina.
11;20 Xenophon.
AFTERNOON.
1870 Algebra.
300 English Grammar.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
The oral examination of the Grammar
school will take place Thursday Ma rch TO-,
exercises as follows:
FORENOON.
9:15 Geometry.
1915 Arithmetic, B. 2nd.
1918 Geography, End.
HOO Arithmetic, A. 1st.
11:20 Grammar, A.
1900 Arithmetic, b. LIST.
AFTERNOON.
1870 Geography, LIST dly.
2:30 Reading.
300 Reading.
800 Grammar b.
400 Arithmetic, a, 2nG
FRIDAY MORNING.
Written examination.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

swearing his little oath unabashed, came TO
the question, "Where did you live previous
to coming here p 'Dannemora, sure
GLOW long did you reside there" With
child like simplicity the answer came,
give years in state prison y
The anti-reform ticket have poster out
with the following inilammatory appeal:
Vote for the Poor Mans Tcket-vote for La
that the village trustees are the ones who assess
your property, and remember also that the
Capitalists and Incorporated Companies repre-
sentlng 81 100000 If they have the chance, VIII
assess their own property at low figures ana
Increase the poor mans taxes. Therefore, let
all who value their own interests vote for
Signed, ANrI-T1CKET
The strong point made by the ant-men
is that the other Is a temperance ticket
Such is not the case, simply a reform, need
of which has been shown here the past
year.
The state of our streets is awful.
A New England Kitchen" Is to lie held
in connection with a fair, concert, &c, AT
Moriah Corners, Thursday and Friday
evenings, for the benefit of the Congrega-
tional church.
A fair is also announced for next Thurs
day. March 90, in the basement of the
Methodist church for the benefit of the
parsonage fund of the Presbyterian church
"A seeming paradox. O.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources of
pulmonary. bronchial, and asthmatic af-
fcctions. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and Ger
tainly. when taken in the early stages of
the disease, recourse should bc at once had
to DIR. n. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
throat be ever SO slight; as by this pre-
caution a more serious attack may be eff
fectually wardcd off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for The
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable TO all housckecpers,
or a copy will be forwarded free by mail,
on application to Loren Il. Lord, Burling-
ton, Vt icb10d&w3m