davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03
Retarning Reason.

We extract this admirable article
from the West Baton Rouge Sugar
Planter Of Saturday, June Goth:
The celebration Of the anniversary
Of the battle Of Bunker Hill took place
ON 18th inst. All accounts agree that
q more magnificent demonstration was
never seen in this country. From all
parts Of the Union visitors went to
Join in the national jubilee. Among
the throhRs gathered on the occasion,
were many who had worn the gray !"
with h0aOr to themselves and the
cause they espoused. They were re-
ceivcd with the grasp Of fraternal affec-
ton by all to whom they were pre-
scented. It seemed as if Massachu-
setts aud South Carolina We'd with
each other in doing honor to the day.
It seemed as if the feeling of fifty
years ago had been rekindled anew.
Ono speaker wished to see the old
devotion to the Constitution and the
Union restored between the States.
Correct in wish but not in action. No
one desires to see that feeling renewed.
A better feeling is wanted. Both Sec
lions Of the Union have been tried in
the fire of civil war and both have
profted by the experience. We want
new attachments to the heritage trans
mitted from the sires of the revolution.
North and South, in the past, treated
the Magma Charta Of our liberties
with too much Indifference. People,
through the Vaccinations of poiiti-
cians, looked upon it as bond to be
broken at convenience. Massachu-
sets bounded it on one side and South
Carolina on the other. Neither seemed
to care SO long as their respective
commonwealth could be dictators for
their sections. Civil war extinguished
these REASONABLE sentiments, and
common sense and common patriotism
have taken heir places. So may it
ever be. Reason is rapidly resuming
her sway, and what the anniversary
of Bunker Hill has commenced, let
the great Centennial complete. Once
more = united people in heart, senti-
meDt and action, our country will
swasp on to her glorious destiny.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03
THE PRAIRIE FARMER.

HE fhAln1E + AIM Ell.
The Great, Leading, Popular Farm,
Orchard and Fireside Journal
of the Northwest.
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.
FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
Published Weekly at Chicago. by the
PRAIRIE FARMER CONP1NY. in neat
quarto form of eight pages, handsomely H.
Illustrated.
Terlms-$2 per Year in Advance.
II II, all cases add Is cents to prepay postage
Cheaper in Clubs. Three months on trial,
50 cents. Prospectus and sample copy free.
Remit at our risk, either by Post Office
Money Order. Registered Letter, Bank Draft
or Express. If by Express prppay eharges
Money Orders or Drafts ure preferable,
whenever they can be obtained.
Rates Of AdEeytisinEs
40 cents per line of space. Agate type,
each insertion ON inside pages.
60 cents per line of space, Agate type,
each insertion on 9Th aad 9th pages.
SPECIAL MOTTO ES-T75 cents per line of
space. Agate type. each Insertion.
p Fourteen agate iines to the inch. two
hundred and eighty eight liaes 10 the column
EgN No advertisements inserted for less
than 50 the fFst time. regular rates after
gard. THE PRAIRIE FARMER CO.
Chicago, Illinois.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03

Republican Parish Executive COMMITTEE
Parish Of Ascension.
PIERRE LANDRY, President.
l. +. BENTLEY, Secretary.
PA. JONES, Assistant Secretary.
G. H. HILL, Treasurer.
Louis Butlet, George Diggs,
Owen White. Carpenter jenkins,
Willis johnson, George WoOdside.
Manuel johnson, Edward Cantey,
n. N. Conway, Louis Lefort,
Robert Noel, Nathan Hays,
Joseph Reynaud. Frederick Fobb,
beverly Willis, V. G. Cantrelle,
Hillery Rice, Cubic jackson.
Calvin Carter, Charles Henry,
Aaron Hill, j. Robertson,
Albert Brandy, John w. Grayes,
Henry Hayman, Joseph Carter,
Auguatns knight, Allen Stephen,
IsaR Thority, Arthur Burnett,
Con1unications should be addressed to
che president or secretary, Donaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03

If Attorney General Field is all
that the New Orleans Picayune and
Republican claim for him, land we
heartily indorse every word they have
said) why should the Republican party
look further for Il candidate for Gov
ernor4-St. James Sentinel.
And large sized echo answers,
"why -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03
4unaIosorrbiue Gbief.,
Rstlblisas Osutal Executive Committee
Tres Dollars . Year.


RspIbltssa Osatnl Executive Committee
III State Of Louisiana.
q, B. PACKARD, President.
JAMES LEWIS, Vice President.
CHARLES HILL, Secretary.
L. LAMANIERE, Assistant Sce'y.
J.R. g. PTTKIN. C0Fresp'd'g 6ec'y.
BIZ JOUBERT, Treasurer.
sUsrExEcuTIvE COMMITTEE.
8. B. Packard, CAairlpa4 ex-offcio.
B. y. FlaaAes, james F. Casey,
B. +. Jonbert, T.. W. Lowell,
lisbsel HabN, James Longstreet.
james Lewis. &. C..Antoine,
John q. Harris, TT. Allain,
X. A. Bray, f. Riard.
e. 5. FINANCE COMMITTEE.
o. c. Blapdip, Chairman.
b. F. JOuhert. p. B. 8. Pinchbaek,
CT r. Lndd, T. B, Stamps,
Levi DasTall, JohA Gair,
William +. LOaA, ]. i. Hervig.
Thomas A. Cage, L. +. Bentley.
4@ ADDITIONAL NEMBERs.
E.W. Devices, George Y. Kelso,
Rafor4 Blunt. Allen Greene,
J. Ed, BYrtoa, ID. G. F. Hill,
Louis ]. Soner.
Communications should be addressed to
the president, Hon. S. B. Packard, New Or
eans, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03
Candidates..

The names Of the gentlemen from
whom the respective parties will be
pretty sure to select their candidates
for President next year are not many
Here is a catalogue:
Republicans. Democrats.
3. H. Bristow, T. A. Hendricks.
o. P. Morton, A. G. Thurman,
+. u. Washburne, L. +, Bayard,
Z. ID. Morgan, ]. s. Black,
H. Wilson, w. Allen.
j. G. Blaine. Sd. Tildcn.
Each of these lists seems complete
as the case stands at present. 1t is
possible, but not probable, that new
men may come up in the course of
next fall and winter. For instance,
if Gen. Hayes should be elected Gov
error of Ohio by a rousing majority,
he would take a place in the Republic
can list; but if he should be beaten,
his chance Of reaching such distinc-
ton will be extinguished forever.
Most likely some one Of these twelve
gentlemen will be the next President,
and we are bound to say that it is pos
sible to find Il good one in either list.
N. 7. Sun.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03
The New Orleans Republican.

The New Orleans Republican.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Official journal of the q. s., State of LOUISE
ana, and City Of New Orleans.
Devoted to News, Literature, and the Dis
semination OF Republican principles.
Tie only Rep~blican Daily in Louisiana.
TERMS:
Daily, one year. 90
SIX months. WI
Weekly, one year. Observation-Disclosures 90
50 six months, -.-..-.-......... 2 50
Payable in advance.
Address, The Republican,
81 Camp street, New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03
ST.VINCENTS INSTITUTION.
Donaldsonville, La.

DOnaldsonville, La.
The public are informed that the SISTERS
OF CHARITY will open @
BOARDING SCHOOL 4
on the LIST September. 1875, in the above
named healthful little village.
They who may object to send their chill
dren to q more Northern latitude, will find
in this Institution the facilities for i. Chris
tan and refined education; the course of
instruction being the same as that pursued
at st. Joseph's Academy, Emmettsburg,
Maryland, of which it is q branch.
The healthy atmosphere OF this beautiful
spot, situated at the junction OF the Alissis-
sippi River and the Bayou Lafourche, and
the readiness with which it can be reached,
both by railway and water, render it very
desirable.
The buildings and grounds are spacious
and commodious-wells suited to an institution
| OF this kind. The Sisters, in consideration of
the changed condition Of the South, have
| reduced the terms to half price
| The scholastic year is divided into two
sessions Of five months each-the first COM
| mencing lst September, the second LIST Feb
| ruary.
Terms per SessiOn-Payable in
Advance:
Board and tuition, including
washing, mending, bed and
bedding, S75 per session.
", ------------.---.-.1o annum.
French language III
Tapestry, painting, etc, extra charges.
Music at Professors price.
| Books and stationery furnished at current
prices.
A term commenced will be considered
| term completed-no deduction being made
for absence.
For further particulars references can be
made in person to the different institutions
| of New Orleans, or by letter to the Sisters of
the Institution, at Donaldsonville.
TvALMAGE's PAPER.
The Christian at Work.
THE BEST RELIGIOUS PAPER"
A Choice of
Two Beautiful Premiums.
An Illuminated Portfolio" Of Twelve
Gems by Hendschel. each S4xl04 in, or the
superb chrome. 1.-The Twins" 22x28 in,
after Landseer. Price So Is, including post
age. No Extras of any kind.
Attention Agents!
Liberal commissions and exclusive terri
tory. Samples and circulars free. Send
postal card at once to
Horati0 c. King, Publisher,
oclo Box 51O5, New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03

AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. tho
"A CHIEF has 10 superior in Southern
Louisiana, outside of New Orleans. Its cir.
cnlntion is large and extensive, its ra ties low
Give it q trial.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03
A LIVE NEWSPAPER

A LIVE NEWSPAPER
~ "a
ANGUS HUMAN GENERIS.
A Friend of the Human Race.
TN E
peoN""1&
G.
x PUBLISHED =
s. =
$ Every Saturday Morning a
AT THE TOWN OF
DONALDSONvILLE,
Ascension Parish,
Subscription Price, Three Dollars Year,
Payable in Advance.
Advertising Bates as Low as the Lowest.
fSee first column of first page.]
The CHIEF aims to be essentially
Wide.Awake Local Paper,
Devoting the Greater Portion of its Editorial
Space to the Consideration of
HOME HAPPENINGS.
PARISH POLITICS.
TOWN TIT-BITS,
SUGAR STATISpiiC,
COTTON CROPS,
The Full and Impartial Discussion Of all
iNHGtCIS duu 1roleCLS CalCu40Ceu
to Affect the Interests
PARISH OF ASCENSION AND
TOWN OF DONALDsONy1LLE.
y The CHIEF having been designated
by the proper authority Official Journal Of
the parish of Ascension and Corporation of
Donaldsonville, in its columns will appear
the Proceedings of the Police Jury, Common
Council and Board Of School Directors, and
all Parochial, Municipal and Judicial Ad-
vertisements required by law to be pub
lished. Great pains will be taken to render
the CHIEF
A DESIDERATEM
to every Merchant, every Lawyer, every o.
fetal, every Man, every Woman, in fact,
Everybody
in the Community; and to this end We solicit
AID AND ENCOURAGEMENT
from the Business and Reading Public in the
way of
Advertisements and Subscriptions.
Though making Il Speciality of Home At
fairs, the CHIEF is not unmindful of Passing
Events Elsewhere, and upon the outside
pages Of each issue will appear ~
SUMMARY OF GENERAL NEWS,
COLUMN OF HUMOROUS ITEMS,
and Choice Selections of
POETRY AND LIGHT LITERATURE.
- In consideration of the efforts we are
making to furnish u First Glass Newspaper,
it will not be unreasonable on our part to
expect the Intelligent People OF Ascension
and Adjacent Parishes to
Subscribe For
THE DONALDs0NVILLE CHIEF
Communications may be addressed
simply "CHIEF, Donaldsonville, La.," or to
L. E. BENTLEY.
Editor and Proprietor.
Il OF THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
For 1875.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper in
the World.
THIRTTEIH YEAR.
VOLUME XXXII,-NEW SERIES.
The publishers Of the Scientific American
beg to announce that on the first day of
January, 1875, new yOlumne commences
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! sa@ IA -,
NOW IS THE TIME TO ADVERTISE!

THE DONALDSONVI.LE CHIEF, t..
Every Saturday Donaldsonville La.
CRCULATES EXTENSIVELY PARISHES OF
ASCENSION ASSUMPTION, JAMES, JOHN, ORLEANS
THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN GENERALLY,
And lndu Advertising Medium
Subscription Advertising Rates. First Page
JOB PRINTING i'm Highest style of the Art
AT RATES DEFYING COMPETITION.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03
THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES

THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES
IS THE
Leading Newspaper Of the Southwest,
IN POINT OF
Circulation, Merit and Ability.
INDEPENDENT, CONSERVATIVE, OUT
SPOKEN AND HONEST
Daily Times a Year.
Weekly Times 3
Sunday Times,- 3
Payable in Advance.
Address: TIMES, 70 Camp street,
sepl2-6m New Orleans La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03

CO0Qu1tc6ta00S should DC addressed to
fhe president or secretary, Donaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-03
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one Of the most
efectual reme-
dies ever discov-
cred for cleans-
ing the system
and purifying the
blood. It has
stood the test Of
years, with a cen
stantly growing
New-York tribune., 1875-01-19
WJNTERS SHARPEST ATTACK.
THE EFFECTS OF The STORM IN THIS CITY AM
VICINITY.

THE EFFECTS OF THE STORM IN THIS CITY AND
VICINITY.
Yesterdays storm was one of the severest
OF the Winter season. both account OF the low
perature Which prevailed sl day, and the stiuging
north westerly wind which drove the snow into the
of those who were exposed TO II. Tbe snow
light dry aud drted readily into heaps on exposed
street 1t began to fall at about m and
tinued almosiwhout interruption through the day Con-
cea ane and making treacherOus the icy
II made walking extremely hazardous. From he fact
that il lay very loosely the ground without packing
or cngng 70 the horses hOofs, or the wheels Of cars
aud other vehicles any great interruption of travel
prevented. On Broadway the bilewalks were Kept
reasonably clear by abOrers with brooms and shove
Tho streetcar lines kept their tracks free by the
tensye use OF snow-plows and sweepers new steam
sweeper drawn by eight horses was put to work by the
Third Avenue line, and attracted much attention by the
rapdity and tboroughness with which IL cleared the
tracks line the full number OF ears with only
single team OF horses attached to each until about
n m when four horses were put each car, and less
trennent trips we're made. This said have been
on account OF threatened Interference by Mr. Bergh
The Fourth Avenue line also their cars, without
doubling up the teams until about $3.50 D. n when they
also began to fewer and 70 attach four horses
70 each car The Sixth Seventh, and Eighth Avenues
and the Broadway and University Place lines doubled
their teams after making two trips in the
ins The Beecker Street line, account OF the
steepness of some OF the grades was obliged To put
four horses 20 tho cara early In the day; and the
East Broadway, and Avenues and lines forced
10 follow the paa. Little deay occurred on any
Of lines. and trips were made without much irregu
lsritV
About D. IN. the snow fakes became smaller and
mora irv aud the cold increased At Dightfall the
cIouds broke away and the storm almost entirely
ceased The wind freshened aud the thermometer sank
TO l2o above TIE snow covered the ground 10
dentb OF about six Inches. The storm drove the usual
crowds OF persons shOppng from the upper portion Uf
broadway and the avenues. which presented coinpar.
atyey deserted appearance. The skating In Central
Para was utterly spoiled Tor the day. TIe mprOved
opporuuity for slegh-rIdiDg induced many TO brave
me storm, and numerous blelgns glanced about the
uu.town streets ana the Park drives.
BrJadway was active last night with carts and gangs
OF men employed - lhe C0Iin ssiOD'rs or Police 10
remove the aud Ice. Upon tie avenues and tide
New-York tribune., 1875-01-19
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATORIAL FIGHT.

THE MASSACHUSETTS, SENATORIAL run l.
A CONFERENCE OF THR REPUBI1CANs-AN UNhA-
PFCTFD VICTORY GAINED BY JUD"E hoAH
suPPORTTRs-MR. DAWES IN hiNoHIli-fhoS
PECTs OF A LONG STRUGGLE
,rno, . SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuSz.l ]
BosroN, Jan. 1S.-The Republican confer
o. co on the United States Senatorshp tins afternoon
WAS attended by about 1870 OF the lsc Republican mcm-
bers OF the Legislature. Geo. d. Lorng, President oi
the Senate. presided. Immediately after organization
motion 10 take ballot for Senator was offered by MI
King of Boston, Dawes This was opposed Wy mr'
Colman OF B0s ON. Mr.. Rice Of Worcester anu o'''S vi
the supporters Of Judge Hoar. and adNocaIeu ny '
Palmer and Mr.. King OF Boston IL was Ialu upon ne
table by a vote OF 50 to 40 This was an unexpected
victory to the Hoar side, who had conceded 10 MT
Dawes a majority In the caucus, but regarded any
attempt at q nomination an act OF bad failh' tue
call for tho gathering having specified 1t as "conier
ence," and not as q caucus.
long discussion followed, in which Messrs. White
OF WlnamstOwn, Lane OF Boston, Rice OF "orC'e'ei'
Wiuslow OF Newton, Palmer Of Boston, Pierce oi Hr
den. Nav OF leicester and others participated. MI
White eulogzed Mr.. Dawes and NJ. Pierce OF mI'on'
and MI Rice advocated strongly the claims OF Judge
uoar Mr. Pierce attacked Mr.. Dawes's record with
great e ctiyeness especially mpugnlng his course IN
refusing to oppose Mr. slmmouss nomination as Coeo'
tor Of Boston, In pCckeng his share OF the saaly
grab" Mr.. May made very impressive speech IN
which he declared that De was
Dawes but was compelled to abandon him because OK
his aid Of Builder Mr.. Lane OF Boston, was In posi-
ton Of perpexity. lie urged union, and prophcsicd
that II il was not attained Charles Francis Adams would
be chosen
The caucus is conceded on all hands 10 have been
damaging to Mr.. Dawes large number OF Repuoli-
cans did not attend 1t, and they arc nearly all anti
Dawes men, Itwas expected that Mr. Dawes would be
nominated, though only after the withira~al OF MT.
Hoar's frleuGs TIE only test vote however showed
Dawes to a minority. HIS supporers dld not even
succeed iu dividing the conference. MI Dawes eCc
lion Tomorrow claimed by any Of his frieudE
Ihey hope 10 give ln 40 VOles la tue Two bIduchr-
at tie first ballot yae IV"r Ilen C'''. J.;
| .hout 20 votes There will be number bi
votes for Otnor candidates Mr. Dawes has growing
! strength aud Gov. Bullock ana Juiso DcNehs nav {
rlends The Dawes men are IN n very Dad hum"F' ana
they made their chagn at the result very eVheht AS
the conference drew toward ITS close the coarse O le
O her facuOn OF tue party was bitterly dehOunee,, -
! WAS eGmyaient really TO abandonment Ot all at
tennis AT uuOD Unless the leading candidates are
Withdrawn, the prospects that long struggle VII
take place uHeAs the Democrats shall unite with ono CI
| the Otner wing Of the Republicans
New-York tribune., 1875-01-19
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF me STANDING COMMITTEES II
BOTH HOUSES


BOTH HOUSES.
IFRoMA REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TnE TmDCNEl
TRENTON, Jan. 1S.-The Legislature met at
tonight. In the Senate three memorials from the
National Board OF Trade presented and laid on tho
table, The President presented documents containing
evidence in the contested election ciso OF senator Hop
nor which we're referred TO the Committee Elections.
The following Committees were announced, the Pfes-
dent stating that the joint Committees would DO gwen
hereafter Republicans in Roman Democrats In italcs
Jadiciory-Mestrs. stone, Potts, and Hopper
ReristO7l Of me LawS-McssTs. Hopkins, sewcll and
Abb.N ,,.,
Finanee-Messrs. Potts, Schultz, and Hend0ckson.
observation-disclosures Hill, stone, aud B1ctlrcH'
RrrOads aud Cd,salS-Mossrs. Hopkins, Jdrrard and
Smith. - 49,. ,., s,, and
&iscc!ansous Corporatons--Messr sewell, Leaning.
11eStGe-Messrs. Thorn, Leaning, and Cornish.
Fisheries-Messrs. Schultz, Hopkins ana Dayton
BInks and Insurance Co~Pan'es-Messrs stone,
Nj ceiianeoas Busincss-Mcssrs. wlets Wood, and
EEctons- -Mes,rs. Leaning, Thorn. and Cornish.
Undntshed Businoss-Mcssrs NeNkirk, scAuitz, and
Ciat"s and Pensions -Messrs Wood wiIlets, and Day
Riporian RiOhh-Messrs sowoll, Jarrard. and Hen
:" EaoTos.ed BiIs-Messrs Newkirk, Leaning, and Mad
den.
In the Assembly several snsll bills introduced
after which the Speaker announced the Standing Com
mttees OF which tho following the names Of the
chairmen:
Judiciary, Rabe Corporations. Gin Municipal Cor
pnratOns, McGIn; Militia, HendIicksOn; WAYS and
Means, DJdG; Agriculture L. M.skellenger Elucation,T
s. Henry; EnkrOssed Bills, Ii. 9. Herring; Banks and
Insurance Ftz-erald; Unhnished Busness, 1uders0n
Incidental Dlyil HeDry Riparian Rght', Woodrut ;
Miscellaneous Business. SJtphen: Revision OF Llws,
Carey; Stationery, T. s. Henry; Public Blldings
Br1 Lunatic A-Vlum. IOumdns; Library, butphen !;
Federal Relations, Shanu Railroads. and Canals MaHae
SINKING Fdud, SueerLn: Passed Ellis, Baucke; Com
and Ndyigation, Rabe Printing Boear! soIdlers
Home (Newarb), DOdd; soldi,rs' Caildren's Home,
GIL; Reform School for Boys, Migee Elections,
sneeran CaIms and Pensions Patterson JJint Com
Treasurer's Account French; elate Prison,
Patterson PubIs Buildbgs, Bird.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-19
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB AT ISSUE ON
LOUISIANA.

A meeting Of the Union League Club was
held evening. pursuant to resolution passed last
Thursday to take action 10 regard 10 the Louisiana
question: great deal OF spirited discussion,
but no result reached other than the laying Of the
whole matter the table. William OrtOn, DOrman IL
Eaton, and Horace Barnard were among tho speakers.
one resolution offered declaring that any military
interference with the State Legislature was wrong and
dangerous and that the pursued in Louisiana
not only justified, but very dangerous precedent.
Another resolution followed which was Of an opposite
tenor aud IN this Grant aud Sheridan both sp.
plauded for the part they had takon minority
luton which denounced the action taken IA Louisiana
without applaudng anybody, found great favor with
the younger members OF club. Many speeches
made sustaining the Interference fully, aud ustI
ing proper OF Executive authority. but
the sentiment Of the CluO clearly In favor OF de-
nounclng the The hrs resolution hnAlly tabled
and q motion TO adjourn carried tumultuously.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-19

,rse, tbroueh which the horse trus TO fher
agreement, the horsecar companies had nnherouss s %
nj work, Al about o'clock Inspector Tnorue nrg,,,
with his workmen 10 Broadway, having pO CARTS @ nn
400 men, II was hoped that almost All OF te Az nv
would b. removed bY tLs morning. IL was hehpe1 9
on ootn sides OF the streets and the carts Neo '"o"
loaded and taken 20 the ne9rest dumping ng-sroEn"
The lee in the rivers not tronheso,ho
day Considerable quantities drifted into Ine Ie.y sV
hut was 40 much broken up BY the Wheeis OF W.
ooo cnkes from Que ten feet IN diameter anu sih y,
eight nrhes flick lay ~ the East RIVER covering soou
hf ,ts udt nuf tine ferry boats easily passed tnrouR
IL I'm the North RIVER there was consdcFhbe no'tInt
lee lut not enough TO seriously impede baVlgatloD r %
.srv Ali the fcrryboats made their regular trips NC
Staie1 leland ferry boats considerably delayeu W
the floating 100 wnloh gathered In The bay.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-19
THE HAND OF THE WASHINGTON RING.

Detective Charles Becker of Newark, who
Induced Gus Zruth 10 abandon his European trip and
to to Washington testify against the safeburclary
conspratOrs appeared before Justice Paun In Newark
yesterday and gave bail in $50 to answer charge OF
forging his deceased wife's name TO will IN his own
favor The warrant issued Friday, but had not
been served when Becker surrendered bimself Abra-
ham Miller witness TO the will. states that friends OF
Detective Netueship OF the United states Secret
Service tried brlDe him TO state that his signature
was forgery. and failing In that Threatened 70 have
hIm Imprisoned. Miller was also held In 500
~ complaint Vas made BY Bscker's SOD. 10 years Old