davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-07
FOR CONSTABLE.

DEsPEcrrrLLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL o. . candidate for The once or Ooustable
Of Township No. ., Storey County, subject 10
the aetion OF the Liberal Republican and Dem.
ocrstie County Convention. seftd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
4 Just CIaim.

The action of the House of Representa-
tives yesterday in defeating the bill to pay
the expenses Of the committee appointed
by the Governor to audit tho accounts Of
the State appears to be rather hasty.
These gentlemen were selected by the
Governor and confirmed by the Superior
District Co1rt to perform an honorable and
exceedingly important task. That their
duty was faithfully done has been the
opinion of every one who has read their re-
port, and the action of the Legislature, in
other instances, has proved that that body
appreciates the service at it's proper value.
AZ will be seen by the letter of Moses
Greenwood, published in the report. no
thought of compensation was ever enter
tanned by any member of the committee of
which he is chairman. Their work was
labor of. love, and yet they can barely be
expected, while receiving nothing, to satisfy
bills for actual expenses incurred, such as
room rent, hire of messengers and porters.
fees of experts, salary of clerks and the
like, all especially engaged to carry out the
object of the appointment.
The bill which the Senate passed recog-
nized the amount asked as just claim for
expenses, and not services, and one that
ought not to be resisted by the State when it
has been benefited 80 much by the gratui-
tous labors of the committee that ask its
liquidation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
Reform. +.

The messages of Governor Kellogg to the
General Assembly, suggesting various im-
portant reforms to be inauguTated by legis-
lative action, have already borne good fruit.
The House of Representatives has passed
bill reducing the expenses of holding in
quests in New Orleans, and providing that
coroners shall receive a salary instead of
fees.
In the Senate, Friday, the Committee on
Finance have reported favorably on the
bill reducing the expenses of the city, the
fees OF the sheriff, and abolishng the Work
house.
The joint resolution limiting the debt of
the city Of New Orleans, the bill limiting
the fees Of the clerk of the First District
Court, that limiting the fees of the district
attorney for the parish of Orleans, and the
bill abolishing jury fees we're all passed,
and sent to the House for concurrence.
All Of these reforms we're suggested by
the Governor in his messages, and will save
the parish of Orleans large amounts of
money, in addition to $l4l 900, which the
limitation of 100000 in the Metropolitan
Police bill already saves our overtaxed city.
Credit is not only due to Governor Kel.
lOgg for conceiving these reforms, but also
to those branches Of the Legislature which
have already acted on the suggestions; and
it only needs concurrent action to return
the bills to the source from which they
originated, for approval.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
ICOmmunicated.1


We call the earnest and special atten ton
of the members of the House and the SEN
ats to a bill to be introduced fol the benefit
of Mr.. A. Simon, the popular and we'll
known newsdealer. During the sessions of
1871 and 1872 Mr.. Simon furnished periodi-
calls to members of both houses of the Leg
islature without receiving any pay or re-
muneration. Hence the present bill for re-
lief, to compensate him for goods furnished
on credit in his legitimate line of business
Besides the justice of his claim, Mr.. 81
mon is entitled to the warm sympathy of
members of the Republican party for his
constant devotion and disinterestedness to-
ward that party from its incipiency and
through all its dark hours to the present
day. The stringency of the times forces
him now, in order to be able to support his
family, to come before the Legislature and
present his just claim for relief. We hope
that it will not be discarded, and that the
members will recollect in this, his hour of
trial. that he has been one of the few who
responded promptly to the first call of our
lamented President Lincoln in support of
the Union and the rights Of the then op-
pressed race
SEVERAL REPUBLICANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
Straight University.

This most successful institution Of learn
ing has added to it's usefulness by establish
ing law department, notice Of which
will be found in another column.
The faculty have been carefully selected,
and the branches Of law to which their lee
lures will be directed are those in which
they are particularly calculated to give in
struction.
The first lecture Of the regular course will
be given Monday evening, March 2, by Pro-
fessor Belden, of the department. of COM
mercial law and admiralty,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
NEW YORK.
Dead.


NEW YORK, February 2l-Dan Mace,
the famous driver, died to-day.
One Million not Enough.
The superintendent of streets saws he can
not clean the streets thoroughly and remove
the snow for 81 900, 600 yearly.
The Strike Ended.
The strike Of the cap makers has ended.
the manufacturers and workmen agreeing
upon price list from seven to ten per cent
under what WAS first demanded.
FitZ John Porter.
General Fitz John Porter has teIepranbed
the following to Senator Conkling' in re]a-
ton to Chander's resolution of Yesterday.
IL offer no objection to Senator Chandler's
motion TO remove the oath of secrecy from
the members Of my court Il will give
some OF them d chance TO change their
opinions, which can not be defended, and 10
join in my appeal"
Imports.
Imports for the week: Merchandise.
&c. l65, ,sOl; dry goods, s3,457 1856.
Specie.
Shipments for the week S446.877, of which
$23,200 was gold, principally American
Observing the Holiday.
Monday will be generally observed az O.
holiday. The postofdce will be closed at
ten o'clock, and the State courts, different
exchanges, banks etc., will be closed all
day.
Norton Again Indicted.
A new indictment for embezzlement has
coNTUuxD ON 1za8TH PA0x1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
Aymeniai.

Our friend. L. H. Burdick, editer of the
Red Rirer lNatchitocAest Ne,es, has invoked
the aid of Rev. James Morrow to become
initiated into the noble order Of Benedicts.
The interesting ceremony was perfo rmed
yesterday, at the Central House, the fair
bride being one Of the fair daughters
of the pleasant little town Of Natchi-
toches. Immediately after the ceremony
the happy pair departed for their
Red River home, not forgetting, however.
to report in highly agreeable and appro-
pirate manner to tie inner temple OF the
REPUBL1cAN office. AL joy and happiness
be theirs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
ENGLAND.
Official List Of the New Ministry.

Official List of the New Ministry.
LONDON, February 2l.-The following ,iss
of the members Of the new Cabinet is Off.
cial
First Lord of the Treasury Disraeli
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Stafford
Northcotte.
First Lord of the Admiralty, Ward Hunt,
Secretary of State for the Home Depart.
ment, Richard Asheton Cross
Secretary of State for the Foreign De.
partment, Earl Derby
For the Colonial Department. Ear! Of
CarnarveOn.
For War, Gatherae Hardy.
For India, Marquis of Salisbury.
Lord High Chancellor. Lord Cairnes.
Lord of the Privy Seal, the Earl o3
Malmesbury.
Lord President of tie Council, the Duke
of Richmond.
Lord John Mayors is appointed Pos.mss.
Ger General.
Disraeli's Course Approved.
The action of Disraeli, in limiting His
cabinet, is generally approved by the press.
Gladstones cabinet was composed of fifteen
members.
Another Baronet.
Sir Charles Edward Trevelyn is to be
made DarOnet.
Transfers.
Packenham, secretary of the British lera-
ton at Washington, and Watson secretary
of legation at Copenhagen, are to exchange
places.
Additional Appointments,
The following are additional appoint
ments under the new government: Lord
Sandon, Vice President of Council; Lord
George Charles Lennox, Commissioner of
Works and Buildings; - Smith, member
elect from Westminster, Financial Secre-
tary Of Treasury.
The AshRntee War.
The Times says telegram was received
at Cape Coast Castle ON the twentieth of
January from the expeditionary force, an
nouncing that Coomassie the capital of the
Ashantees had surrendered to General Sir
Garnet Woolsey, and that the King and his
family were prisoners.
The schooner Hartstene, from Liverpool
for Tybee, lately ashore at Bully Cotton
Bay, is now at Queenstown. The damage
to her is but trifling.
The bark Underwriters, from Charleston,
arrived at Liverpool yesterday. She lost
her main topmast and mizzermast and
split her sails
The schooner Loda, from Wilmington for
London, which was abandoned at sea on
the tenth, has been picked up and towed
into Sicily full Of water.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
Haley

From the news depo. Of Haley.
No. 10 Commercial placs--braneh No. l53
Poydras street-we have received bundle
of the latest publications. The popular
Science Monthly, Harpers' Monthly, Apple
toms Journal, Weekly Graphic, Chimney
Corner, Clipper, Mercury, Banner of Light,
Scientific American, Ledger, New York
Weekly, Saturday Night Pomeroy's Demo
crat, Boys and Girls Weekly and Frank
Leslie's Ladies' Magazine are few among
the readable samples he has furnished US
of his extensive stock. Those in need Of
Sunday reading will do well to call on
Haley for supply.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
SEVERAL REPUBLICANS.

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
By THE SHERIFF.-Atteneion is called to
the sales at auction, to be made to-mor-
row at noon, at the Merchants and Auc-
tioneers' Exchange, Royal street, by the
sheriff of the parish of Orleans. Said sales
comprise:
l. A portion Of ground, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon, stu
ated in the Third District, on Columbus
street, between Roman and Derbigny.
?. And three lots of ground, situated in
same district, in Faubourg Pontchartrain,
on Forth street.
For full particulars and terms see advef-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
WASHINGTON.
The Transit of Venus.

The Transit of Venus.
WASHINGTON, February 81. - Admiral
Davis and Captain G. P Patterson succeed
to vacancies on the commission to observe
the transit Of Venus.
Out.
Mr.. stephens was out in carriage to-day.
Observing Washinston's Birthday.
The Postotfice Department will be closed
on Monday, Washington's birthday occur
ring tomorrow. The House will have no
session on Monday. The Senate meets, brt
will doubtless adjourn early. This will be
the first time within years that Washing
toms birthday has had congressional re-
spect.
Prospects of n New Election in Louisiana
Two Sides Of the story.
The most plausible statement regarding
new election for Louisiana is as follows:
The Democrats, failing to inaugurate the
MeEnery government by direct vote in
the Senate, will vote to commit Mr.. Car
penter's bill to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, with instructions to report
at an early day. 1t is understood that all
the Democratic Senator's except SALISBURY
and Bayard. will support new election,
and these two have not made positive an
nOunceMents.
Mr.. Carpenter claims that every Repub-
ican who supported the bill last year,
eASSpt WV. VIII ouppoEt ~ uoW ne IalIeu
then by only two votes. with all the Dem
ocrats voting against him.
Mr.. Butler is quoted as saving. sIf il
passes the Senate it is certain to pass the
House.
The friends of the present government in
Louisiana. to whom the above was SUBJ
mitted. report that the prospects of new
election are highly overstated. 1t is fair to
say the Democrats have had no formal con-
sultatiOn meanwhile.
Opinions of the Press.
The Herald today, publishes additional
evidence, and urges as a matter of common
justice to Judge Durell that his case should
be brought to question before the Senate.
Its comments are bitter. The alleged bank
ruptcy swindles enter largely into the cues
ton as argued by the Herald, but, as Mar
shall Packard says, 'they can't impeacS
Norton"
Inc Tribune is earnest for new election,
The Times argues that there is no constis
tutIonal guarantee for an election.
The best opinion Is that the trouble will
be bridged over by parliamentary DELAYS.
There is no daubt, however about the peo.
pie of the North sympathizing deeply With
the white people of South Carolina, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana.
General Sheldon's Mother Dead.
General Sheldon, member of Congress-
left tonight to attend the funeral of hie
mother. He will return Thursday.
Good for the New Orleans Merchants.
Upon the representation of Senator West.
the Secretary of War has directed that in
future the subsistence stores needed by the
troops in Texas shall be purchased at New
Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
BOOKS---BOOKS,
SUBSCRIBE FOR AND ADVERTISE IN

SUBSCRIBE FOR AND ADVERTISE IN
SOARDS' 1870
NEW ORLEANS CITY DIRECTORY,
Containing STREET GUIDE from official surveys,
With all the late changes adopted by Council Sep
:enber 30; also, all the streets, giving the
cross streets and numbers at to each street
making it very valuable a reference. and worth
the price of the Directory alone.
The above publication will be ready for delivery
by JANUARY l, 1874
Completeness and Reliability Guaranteed.
ocl2 L. SOARDS l. Co, Publishers
WoKCEsTEk's DICTIONARIES
THE STANDARD.
The Qunrto Illustrated
Il a massive volume of 1884 PAGES and con.
ians more than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
WORDS in its vocabulary, with their prorunciS-
sOn definition, and etymology.
JUST PUBLISHED:
New illustrated editions of the
Comprehensive and Primary Dictionaries,
Which have been recommended by the STATE
BOARD OF EDUCATION for in public
schools.
The trade supplied on best terms and schools
supplied for introduction at usual rates by
ROBERT J. HARP, Agent,
At the Book Depot. Nos. ITO and III Camp street
ocl2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
Washington . Birthday.

This anniversary. remembered with Re.
ligious zeal by all patriotic Americans, will
be observed to-day with appropriate mill
tary honors. The entire uniformed militia
of the State will parade, and be inspected
by the Governor and staff. The brigade of
General Barber will make it's first appear
ance since the receipt of its new and ele-
CANT uniforms. The Metropolitan Brigade
will be out in full force, and the commands
of Generals Chester, Souer and Sewell are
expected to participate. The line of march
is announced in another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
Personal.

Colonel Jonas H. French, we'll known 20
our readers as one of the most efficient of
General Buffers military staff in this de-
partment welve years ago. is in our city
on visit his old friends.
Hon. Frank Morey, Congressman from
the fifth Louisiana district. is on brief
visit to our city. Mr.. Morey will return in
a day OF two TO Washington. where he
long ago made his mark az one of the most
energetic and efficient Representatives of Il q
South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22

4 Texas paper speaks of a man who died
in that State, recently, who was remark
able for his purity and uprightness. With
the single exception of few violin lessons,
which he took twenty-three years ago, the
gentleman's life had been entirely blame
less.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
BY TELE GRAPH.
CONGRESS.
House.

WASHINGTON. February 2l-The bill for
the Washington and Lookout railroad was
discussed all day, and then recommitted,
The House adjourned to Tuesday.
The Senate had no session TODAY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
WANTED.
"ANTED-ANA ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT HOUSE
w boy. Apply to
SAMUEL BOYD,
fe22 st. Shippers Cotton Press.

fe22 3t' Shippers Cotton Press
WANTED.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING A
w farm containing $50 acres of the richest land
in the State, fifty acres of which is under cultva-
tson, the remaining 200 being heavily timbered
with ash, oak and maple, the undersigned having
large contract for bringing wood to the city, would
like to form copartnership with some eligible
party having cash capital of 1000 to s 1900 for
the purpose of having the wood cut and brought
to the city, and also for raising fruit on the said
farm. Reliable statements can be brought to prove
the fact that grape vines planted on this place in
August have covered large arbors and been loaded
the succeeding August with grapes. This is an
excellent opportunity for party wishing to enter
into some profitable business To an eligible party
the undersigned, in consideration of his placing
the above amount of capital in the business will
enter into fun copartnership in the farm, farm
ing imple ements, etc, well every other business
the firm NAV enter into. Apply Immediately by
letter to FARM. this ofic. fell i'm
VNANTED-TO RENT-A FINELY FURNISEEp
w airy and commodious bedroom. parlor and
diningroom, with kitchen and pantry attached on
the second floor, fronting the street, with large
<erandah. This is rare opportunity for family
wishing to keep house, and TO permanent tenant
will be rented very low. Apply at No. 24l Juliat
between Baronne and Drvades streets. del2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
BALLS.
GRAND FANCY DRESS, MASA
EIREMENS BALL
LOUISIANA HOSE COMPANY,

LOUISIANA HOSE COMPANY,
at GRCNEWALD HALL SATURDAY EVENING,
February 28 1874 for the benefit OF the Relief Fund.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS-R H. Beo-
hers. chairmSn; James /. Day, A. j. Stringer 10.
eeph P. HornOr, H. Schierman II. p. Buckley, Phil.
Beck. Charles T. Howard, John Snider Chris Mad
slep, John Cottreaux.
Tickets, So Application for Ladies-Invitstions
70 be left at the Engine House. Proposals for rent
Oh Bar, Hat Room and Restaurant to be addressed
20 R. II. BENNERS, No. sc Camp street.
ial8 l5 2B In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22

ORGAN coScEKT'
COLISEUM PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Monday Evening. February 23,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
At THE ORGAN. MR.. F. SCHAFFTER. JR.
Mrs. Elliott. Mr. Van Huflen.
Miss Piersor. Mr.. Cassard.
Miss Grunebefs. Mr.. Davis.
Miss Fleury. Mr.. Van Benthuysen.
Miss Chameleon. Mr., Tracey.
Eiss Little. Mr. Krebs,
and other leading amateurs.
PROGRAMME:
Organ Introductory.
Re Oeum, b........:..........:..... Thomas
Ave Maria tvioliu and organ obgato). go. .Gounod
Suartette Costa
organ, Iraumefel.. ocnumann
Bass solo. PITY, Oh Saviour .Stradella
Solo and chorus, Hear My Prayer. .Mendelsshon
Trio from LON bardi Verdi
Organ Finale.
Tickets, One Dollar,
At Grunewald's, Canal street, and Wasson Mel
con- Carondelet street. fel8 20 % %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22

lcoNTueU1D ON IZG8TH PA0I.1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

The question of regulating the cur
reucy which vas u.tnre Congress III
one form or another during the es,ire
Session vas & 6nlly di-p'sei OF by the
adoption of q bill, the main features
Of which are thus summarized.
This i'll fixes the legal tender cir
cnlA,ion 1t 1882 O0O, GOO, the amount
which has already been let loose upon
the public; torb,ds the retirement Of
s.y portion Of this circulation by the
Treasury Department; provides tor the
redistribution of the National bank
note circulssinn. that is the Withdraw
al Of about SIS, 900 .0o0, Of circulation
trom NV E,glaud and New York,
aud other seab ard States. which they
hold in excess Of their proper quota
and giving it to the West aud South.
which at present are that am"un'
short Of their share according to wealth
and p",ula'iou, aud relea>iu the banks
from keeping a reserve to secure the
redemption Of their circulring notes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

A cummi>s,ou Ut the Conn .celcut
legislature has decided in acc..rd ancs
with com mon sense that drunkesness
is dwease; that iurbristes should not
be treated rs common criminals and
the penal s,srem is \ failure iu effect
ing reforms'ion. They recommend .
20 / house with commitments long
enough to N Ike the labor remuneratlvs
and the discipline reform,tory. Such .
-vstem has long been in operation in
Rhode Island with notable success.
That STA . s'me years ago purchased .
large farm veil situated and command.
ing . delightful view Of u ,rrsysnset
Bay and the sdjoinins country. To this
farm inebriates are sent for periods
ranging from SIX months to three years.
Il they are in bad physical condition
they are kept in confinement at light
work, until sufficiently recovered for
out DIOR exercise. Then they are put to
labor on the farm under overseers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

VVIHEREAS def ult has been made in the pay
w ment Of the sam VI one hundred and >ixty seven
d,sias and ninety cents, which il claimed to b due
prnpal and interest st the date of this notice
BY Irving u. Barrall and Elini1 Burial his wife,
A"rtgagors, and dated on the 10th day Of March A.
D. 1871, and delivered to Commodore c. Sickle Mort
sagee, which mortgage, vsa recorded in the Once
Of the Register OF Deeds, in and for Redwood county
Minn~sota on the 1lth day Of June, a. D. 1872 at
o'clock T. N in Book l, Of Mortgages on pages
60e, CO.,, and 60, which said mortgage and
the debt th- reby secured, was ereaftsr assigned
By Sid Mortgage. % Andrew &. Lamb. Assign.e and
the assignment recorded in the said Regie ter OF
D-eda Once on the 3lst day Of December A. L. 1872
at 3k O'clock p u. in Vol. Of mortgages, on pages
II and ~, which saiu mo tgaxe :ontais-
ed . stipulation for the payment OF twenty dollars
And Whereas no action proce. dings has been
instituted at Law or otherwise tn recover the deot
remaining secure BY said mortgage any part
thereof Therefore notice is hereby given that in
of pOwer nf sal. contained in said mort
gage and OF the statute in such male and pro
vided the premises which are covere by said mort
gage AID, which are described follows: The Eas
in Block nine t9) 10 the Original Town plat Of the
village Of Redwood Falls according 10 the reeored
plat Of said Town in the county of Redwood and
State of Minnesota, together with the app-rtenan
therrunto belonging will Be sold at public vendue
BY the Sheriff Of said county, 1t the front door of
in said County, on Friday the 18th day Of July A.
1874. At clock =. =. to satisfy the said amount
claimed 70 be due on aaid mortgage together, with
aaid Attorneys Ices and interest from date and the
costs and expenses of this forec,nsure.
ANDREW c. LAMB.
Assignee.
b. BALDWIN, Attorney.
Dat.d Re,!XQod Falls. Way 10Th. A. d -A14.