davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21
ESTATE OF OLIVER CANTON, sR.
CsITKD STATES MAMMALS OpyrCE.
kGNK nYl0Ans RI

CsITKD STATES MAHsHAL's Oyyrcx /
New Orleans. March u. 1878. !
VfH1S Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRAf
IN bankruptcy has been issred out OF the d.
LOUISIANA against the estate Of oliver Canton, s.
OF new orleans, in the parish Of Orleans. state
i h9n,sia1s adj9dsed bankrupt upon his own
oenvery OF any property belonging to said banl
ruPt TO him or for his use, and the transfer Z
any property by him are forbidden BY law; that
their debts and to choose one or n.,r .ssipnsS
his estate. will be held at court of bankrSptc
is7s 20 al no 70 on the sixth day Of April A.
Orleans. before C. s. Kellogg. Register.
,,,o s. r. PACKARD.
NIs"p" United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,.
Monday, March 81, 1875.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Monday, March 81, 1875.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
steamship Knickerbocker. Kemble. for New Yor
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher for Pensacola
British steamship knight Templsr Kirby, for Iii,
Swedish bark Emelie, Bugge, for Havre
Schooner Olive H Robinson, Craig for Ruatan Il
land
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
| British steamship Hsytian, Watson from Live,
pool, via West Indies and Mexican ports, t,
PIN, ForwOOd &cO-4th district
STEAMBOATS,.
Henry Tete. Aucoin. from Thibodau1
Wawe N Gleason. fro from Bonnet Care
Bismarck. Splane. from st Louis
Garryowen. Johnson. from Camden
Waloon. Ruiz, from Lower Coast
BELOW-COMING UP.
Ship Beethoven. Smith, from Bremenhaven Zebra
AIRY 5. to MASTER
Ship Thorndean, Har1ey, from Liverpool January
Norwegian bark Ysrra Yarrs, Soranseu, A. day,
from Barcelona to master
Swedish bark AntOinetta Skantze. Y days from
Antwerp, to master
WAITING ORDERS.
Ship City of Boston, Crosby, from Boston February
Bark John L Demmock, Lincoln, 40 days from
Havre, to master
EAfOhlS Is.
NBW YORK-Steamsbip Knickerbocker-2546
bales cotton 46 bbis oil 400 bbis tOur 100 bbls rice
100 ties lard 1905 dry hides SIS bdls hides Ill bales
hides 40 bales moss 36 hhds bone black
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Knight Templar-272a
bales cotton 1925 SKIS oilcake 100 bbs oil 5000 pcs
HAvRE-Bark Emelie-2lo2 bales cotton 1900 dos
slaves
RUATAN ISLAND-Schooner Olive II Robinson
cks bacon bbls pork l bbs beef 40 600 shingles
Is orc feet lumber and snndries
PENSACOLA-Steamship Lizzie-1250 skis corn IS
cks meat rs bbs pork $50 bbls nour IS bbls whisky
2 hhds sugar IS sks oats IS bales hay
IMPORTS.
HAvRE-Bsrk Albert-7l 600 bricks 1000 baskets
observation-disclosures. old Chad-lO,z75 plantsins
1850 punches bananas
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Henry Tete-3Ol hhds su-
gar 2S bbs m0assos 50 half bbls olasses II sks Of
BONNET CARRB-Steamer Wawenock-Sundres
ST LOUIS-Steamer Belle of Shroveport-9l63
axis corn POS SKIS bran $50 eks malt 1872 bbs our IA
hhds tobacco l26 bbs pork 400 bbls meal bales Of
ST LOUIS-Steamer Bismarck 10 bales cotton 10
cks meat 27l9 bbs -four 275 half bbs -four lO72 hbls
meal 3516 sks corn and sundry produce
Il, $50 slaves and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Waloon-27 bales moss
and sundries
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROADS
March 20-63 bales cotton 81 hhds sugar go SKIS rio
NRw ORLEANS AND MOBILR RAILROAD March
2o-H bsles cotton 297 pkgs tobacco $50 sks Of COW
peas and sundries
EkW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL.
Road. March 2o-as2 bales cotton and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21
NOTARIES,

A HERO, JR..
NOTARY PUEBLO And COnAIsayonrs NJ D.x,
O0oo Ne. ~ Csnmorcaal Phase,
.sS lsossssS With Gsps>sh. md .,rs.
D80vS0 00A II -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21


Adam J
Arnalz w II
Alpame w
Archaball John
Acee o s ... .
Ahren william
Alexapderwitz D
Ames Y
/ Adler X
Albert K G
| Albert H W
Apologize q
Atkins p
Archibald w ID
Aropda CT
Abat DP
Armstrong
AcOsta AutOni,
Aud RIB
Aubert Ell ..
Barrett John M
Bancser A
Bazsinekv L. HeTsch
Blanc n A
Barni4P
| Bartlett Tom
Rab:ock G
Bnrwise 1T
Baumpartner
Ba1ke
Bayard George
Bannmar Fl
| Babcock O
Barlon Hi
Bachofner II
Bald win W W
Blackmau II
Il auaipg v III & Co
Barton ] II
Rradfield Al
Bernes b
BeaurOud p
.Beadle Mr.
Berger CT
Breudlinger &c
BelleRrave CIV
Benson John
Beaver w G
Bedford williamO G
Beverly G l.
Bosom S "
Bell p
Beggs n
Benedict 4 Schneider
Beckwith G
Rensel John
Breckweredee CIR
Bernard B
Beai W
Bishop George
Bins.,h ID
BRYANT James
R,yan William
Rii,ipgs HCk Co
Byrne George w
Blind William
benton. Smith l. Co
Rode A
BoueLneare Mr.
B0Oette John n
Bourr C
BOple I'M
Eorned JJSCo
Bousere X
BOwmanCK
Bordesu
Bonett William n
Bose Joseph
P ROsrU"an.
D.ss r.
Pu ur"
p,..Sar y,h,
p'..S n o
ELL. W,,,,.r
P~s s
R,.rEa a
Rrnws W.
Rrow. RPkCo
Rrown Gen Nm
Baker A
Baker & Botts
Calhoun ar
Chaaa AR
Cannon l.
Carter HR
Clair lanes
Cary
Cra!ce L
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21
TW ENTY.FIFTH ANNUAL
ST + f NJ T. n II

STATED ENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
May 81. 1874.
Total gross premiums for year ending
Aprtl 81, 1874. 3 ~ JE -
Earned premiur1s, lees reinsurance and
return premiums. Si3rjDJ ~
Less losses paid. and esti-
mated. ....... ............ ia6 2b6 80
Lees taxes. dlsc0unt in lien OF
participation, interest on
capital less discount, etc 100. IS. Os-zs5 1897 ~
Ne. profits. ..... ................... 662 702 "
Total gross assets Of company. ESQ GAO 70
The Board Of Trustees resolved that after pay.
Ing the fourth quarterly interest at two and hAf
per cent the capital stock of the ccir psny thai
9 dividend Of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT BE- paid
In cash on and after the twenty-third day Of Juna
next, to those parties insuri1g with the company
entitled to receive the same.
TRUSTEES.
Thomas A. Adams. Samuel 8. Newman
Samuel H. Kennedy. CT Buidecke
John Phelps, A. g. Ober,
Adam Thomson. Henry Abraham
?. Strong. Victor Meyer
Joseph 30 wing, Edward J. Gay
John NJ Sandidge Simon Hernshst,y
Simon Forcheimer, Joseph B. Wolfe
z. B. Post. A, Levi,
Edward Pilsbury. John e. King.
Charles 4: Slayback. Frederick Caner1er
David Wallace, J. L. Harris
Andrew Stewart, Joseph Stonp.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, PrsstJ.pA
HENRY V. OGDEN, Secretary.
mv29 IN W "a "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21
LADIES' LIST.
THE Postomce
A. II. to to IL M

Andta COreiia
Avis Mary Enma Miss
AilhAnd Henrietta Mis-
Almin NJ c Miss
Allison Mary B Mrs
Adix B Mrs
AtOcha A J Mrs
Argus MedOra MS
Banks lydia K
Ball b s Mrs
Barnet Mary Miss
Baxter Alice Miss
I Ball Annie Miss
Bardy A Miss .
Baker Jamie Miss
Badin Ca lista Miss
Branch Eliza Nlss
Bailey Louisa Mrs
BAyhie Emilia Mics
Be ker Sophia NJ
Bates kdlfh Miss
Beal n L Miss
Belts 3 d Mrs
Beard Lucy & Mrs
Brewer Julia Miss
Bridge Lizzie Miss
Bowman Sylvester Ms
Brown Kate Miss
Brown Violet Mrs
| CAllOw Ida L Mrs
Carlisle Louisa II Mrs
Carieathers Betssy Mr.
Cavalier Ava A Mise
Chairman Nelly Miss
Cyedting Mary Mrs
Comet Margaret Miss
Cochran + Mrs
Con kiln Charles Mrs
Cook Amelia Miss
COnvaret Eugenia A Nj
Connolly d Miss
Crutchfeld l. Mrs
Curry L Miss
Curry A d Mrs
DAvis Phillipain Miss
Davidson Mollie Miss
Davis Rosa
DsmOrest d Mrs
De BoiOnne Mrs
Demucy Mary Jane
Dietrit b n Mrs
Dupuy Mrs
DupaIt Annie Miss
Duguy LeOnie Miss
Damorsst Mrs
EnSs W Mrs
kmnOns Eliza B Mrs
FrasaneI Emelea Mrs
Ferth Anna Miss
Frederick Caroline Miss
Fleming n A Mira
Fryes Mary Miss
Floyd hilda Miss
Forester Mary Ann Mrs
Forester Kate Mrs
Forest Josie Mics
POrli6r Dina Misa
FURY Bridget
Gradenige Celeste Miss
Gray T r Mrs
Glassins Lizzie Miss
Gras 3 H Mrs
Greig Olympic Miss
GieInan b Mrs
Given Annie 4 Mrs
Gould J s Mrs
Gonzales kstella Mrs
Golden Amanda Mrs
Good win Mary 3 Miss
Gordon Eliza Mrs
Godchaux Il Widow Mrs
Com ales J T Mrs
Hartman A Miss
Harris Mollie Mas
Hall Lydia Miss
Hainley John Mrs
Harris kiiz abeth Mrs
Hsrdesty Mrs
Harvey Mrs
Harris Mary Mics
Haid don brook Lucy Mrs
Halzner Lizzie Miss
Harbold III A Mrs :
Hart Mollle T Miss =
Henry L L Mrs
Hewett William H Mrs
Helmen Joe Miss
Hendrix J J Mrs
Higgins James Mrs
Hill Annett
Howe Jane A Mre
HO card Maggie Mise
Hoffman i Mrs
HOllister Hattie Miss
Hunt General Mrs
irwin RebeccA Mis-
Ivy Eliza A Mrs
Je hnsOn 4 Il Mrs
Jones Mrs
Johnson M0llie Miss
J oh nsOn A L Mrs
Jones Polly Ann Mrs
JOhr ct on J W Mrs
Keefr K Mra
Kune mann Julia Mrs
Lazair Della Miss
LaBlanc Clamintine Miss
Landry Caliste Miss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21
Weekly Quotations of Hides, Etc.

Messrs. Hay Mehle furnish US the following re.
port. Their quotations represent actual sales
at first hands Weighing, bundling, dIaysge and
commission have to be added:
Steer hides, city slaughter. over IS lbs,
r.. d.: ................ - 10 10
Steer hides. city slaughter, 10 to "a
IDS, " 10. % 8
Steer hides. city slaughter, under 70
his b.. ::................ q
Cow hides, city slaughter, as they run.
........................ % 8k
Kips, city slaughter. 20 to "a Tbs, y tb- IN liz
Hips, city slaughter, Is to 30 tbs, Fb- % 81
Country hides, flint, 20 to Is lbs, y ID IA % Is
Country hides, flint, damaged, half
price
Beeswax, prime yellow, y ft........ a 90
OK h0ins, each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
Aoho"' Y I'd ......''.''............... %
Our market Is unchanged since last report. The
weeks business has been fair and prices are
steady,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21
GENTLEHIEN,S LIST.

Davis A
Davie Ed
Davidson 81 D
Davis r
pastillOn William
Dale nj
Dale Marcus Rev
i,avissOns william II
Dennis John Fl
De Locustram Charles
Denfzel X
Dennis J Fl
DeL3cey John
DenOurion &C
Dc Loud 4 A
Dewing John
Desaens Joseph
Dix JH ..
D'gen II
Dick Jf
Dillingham; II
Dyer NJ
Dyas Al
Dsrm&n x q
Doaley N
DOlan A
D0nnelly y
DOrberty T
DOdds James
Ousham Mr.
Dumestre A
Dupre D
Dureil g. Brothers
Dudley U II
Earnst r
Elmer A L
Swans John
Eastman n
Basterling re
Swing Alex
Ellwit John
Elbelt p
Ernemann CharieS2
Ellis & Co
Ells worth Nc
KlwOod Charles
EDnwire George
Franks Sam
Flanagan 7
Flanders + i
Pagan M
Tranquil II
Earle + W J
Fall James Il
Flanagan Captain
Faucheut X
Fresh AL
Frentz G
Fellowes & Morphy
Fliedbsrg s
Fisher CF
FicAlapd James
Fribby & Hvdron
FitSgerald r A
Postia A
Forsyth GA
Rnkno n n
F0c!e & Co
Forster ]
ROsdick va
PlOyd
Floyd WD
RoitxF
FukIin IL
Rluke II
Graves jose,l,
Gatean ]
Gail n
Graham FJ
Granz.n william
Gardiua v
Garsia AC
Caina,,lt &C,
Glenn SO
&c heris n
Green ]
repuan James
GiitcbeIl George "
Gitx Charles
Gibson A DIN
Giuliano & Denuuziu
GIBSON
Grimes James
Griffin l. Porch
COUPLER L
Gorrido Joseph
Govan James
Gross l. Williams
Gore ST GEORGE
(ioiiati r
Goodrich yC
GOldturr Professor
Cooch An
3r,,ldina John
Cnod;nr Rohart yv.,tor
Hafch ,ront,, A
HorIan Iamea
UsrTaai, " =
Hatchett John
Eamsor Iamas
U.m;lton 8
HaxeaKM -
Hawle
Uamnsn,re a
HartweIlTC
Hays
Hancock WE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21
LOTTERIES.

IUTTERIES.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
LOUISIANA STATE
CLASS ID.
DRAWN At NKW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA.
On Saturday, March 20, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21
d or CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange

Although at the opening there was nothing in
the dispatches to stimulate the demand, buyers
came for ward with increased spirit, and the move.
ment being subse Quently stimulated by the noon
New York telegram RI porting an advance Of L in
epots. with an improvement Of li60 &C In futures.
the Gales up to l P. n. reached 25CO bales after
which there were further transactions to
the extent Of $3.50 bales, making the com
paratively large aggregate. a. noted above.
of ESQ bales. The business would have been still
larger could buyers have found the kinds wanted at
the ruling rates. but the offerings were only mod.
crate. A portion of the Gales, although at full
grices, showed no euotable variation from yester-
day, but the rest was at an advance of fully &c
In fact some authorities asserted i:0Ac. Staple
kinds commanded disproportionately high fgures
compared with the general run of the offerings.
and may be quoted 30 higher than our outside
rates.
The amount on shipboard not cleared, going on
board and engaged for shipment, was set down At
the opening this morning at "a 500 bales, en-
bracng 600 for Liverpool, ooo for Havre. 1900
for Spain. lego for the Mediterranean, 5000
FOR the North Sea and 1000 bales for the
North, which, when deducted from the stock
hand BY our running statement yesterday evening,
leaves 900 bales to represent the quantity st
the landing and IN presses unsold or awaiting
oiders.
ThejExchanpe reports: ''Sales 62o0 bales, ipclud-
inv lDO a 'tAr 3 P n. yeet0,day. Demand active"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA, March 2o.-Spanish gold 2240225; Ameri.
can 3161227. Exchange weak; the United
States, sixty dsye, currency $3.50 premium; short
sight 9OG92 premium; sixty days gold lisa ll6 pre-
1903 premium on Paris ll7@ll9 premium.
sugar firm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21

Our market Is unchanged since last report. The
weeks business has been fair and prices are
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21
-- INSURANCE.
r AFAH HTsr8 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANI OF NEW ORLEANS.
Fifth Annual 6tateaaenf-1S74.

In conformity with the requirements Of it's char
tor the company publishes the following SKATE
ment of it, business for tho year ending December
81, 1874:
Amount Of premiums ON fire risks dur.
ing the year. including unesrned
preminms Of 1873 . So. ut IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-21

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Knickerbocker. Kemble for New York
steamship Lizzie. Felsher. for Pensacola
British steamship Knight Templar, Kirby, for Liv-
erpOOl
Swedish bark Emelie, Bugge for Havre
Schooner Olive II Robinson, Craig for Ruatan In.
land
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
A Vcrgennes Runaway.

A span of horses belonging to Joseph
Falardo, drawing load of boards, became
unmanageable while going down the hill
leading to the bridge and ran. One Of the
horses struck against the end of the railing
and received injuries which will, it is
thought, prove fatal The other horse
came out safe and sound. The driver was
thrown from the load but received no in
juries. A boy who was also on the load
was thrown forward, striking the railing of
the bridge, bruising his head and face con-
siderably, but not so severely but that he
was soon on the street again. 1t was a
narrow escape for both persons on the load.
The wagon and harness were more or less
injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
The Hot Horseshoe Murder.

The killing of John Blake by Thomas
Boylan in New York, was the result of a
hasiy temper, the latter throwing a red-hot
horseshoe, which struck Black at the base
of the brain, burning into the flesh and
skull as it struck. Boylan fled to Dan
Maces stable and was pursued by two Of
ficers who witnessed the murder, but the
workmen there shut the doors against the
officers, thus enabling the murderer to es-
cape through rear door. He has not been
captured yet.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
Something for GOV. Peck to Do.

Can anything induce Gov. Peck to come
to Burlington and investigate matters at
the jail2 The sheriff has requested him to
do SO, citizens have urged him to the same
end, but His Excellency, like other great
bodies, moves slowly. The trouble IN this
instance is, he won't move at all. He
could leave his Jericho farm to fight the
Concord elephant. His kline went un-
MIXED, or were MIXED at second hand,
while the Governor fought at Lexington.
Surely, Mr.. Peck can spare day to Bur
lington. Sixteen able bodied men, COM
mitted to jail for "drunks," who cannot
pay theirtnes, arc kept month after month.
in prison, at nm expense to the State, when
they ought to be liberated and earning
their own living. The pardoning power is
vested in the Governor alone. We de.
mand says the Burlington Sentinel that he
investigate this matter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

AT the conclusion of the lecture at Bur.
lington Friday evening, Mr.. Colfax, in
company with number of Odd Fellows
and their friends, visited Green Mountain
lodge of that city, where he made few
very appropriate remarks on the subject of
Odd Fellowship, stating that he had been
a member of the order for over quartar
of century, and abiding at some length
to its advantages and benefits.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

The annual meeting of the American
Medical Association for 1876 will be held
in Louisville, Ky, Tuesday, May 4th
The following gentlemen are delegates
from the Vermont State Medical Society
BepnlDgton-E. N. s. Morgan.
Brandon-A. IT. Woodward.
Brattleboro-H. ID. Holton.
Burlington-S. w. Thayer, L. S. Peck.
EsseX-L. c. Butler.
Montpelier-C. NJ. Chandler.
Rutland-C. L. Allen, Middleton Goldsmith.
St. Albans-S. s. Clark.
st, Johnsbury--H. ), Brown.
Windsor-E. E. Phelps.
Woodstock-J. S. Richmond.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
wanted 10 &c, Drunk ana Then Die,

On Wednesday evening of last week
James Walsh was found near the post bar
racks at Plattsburgh, Clinton county, with
an ugly bullet wound in his head, penetrat-
ing the brain. When asked TO give an &C.
count OF himself he said that he had been
employed on the New York & Canada rail
road last fall, but for some time had been
out of work. He failed to find any in
Plattsburgh, and he became discouraged.
lie purchased bottle of whisky, pis-
toll and a box of cartridges, drank the
whisky and then shot himself lie cannot
recover.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

DR.. WHEELERs COMPOUND ELIXIR OF PHos.
pilates and Caiisaya promotes the healthy de-
WORKOUT frame OF the aged, imparts tone to
the brain and nerves, restores constitutional
yigor when exhausted by excesses and bad
tissues and augment the vital powers, acting
as a fuel TO generate the steam for operating
the machinery OF the body. IL Is reliable In
every form OF debility, and VIII sustain the
wearied system under great trials OF mental or
manual labor. 1t is the best nutrtive tonic
and blood purifier ever invented, and incurables
have been maintained In fair health for many
wears by its use. apl2ld&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
carry the News!

1t is natural for people suffering with
consumption, coughs, severe colds. or any
other disease of the throat and lungs, to
put off from day to day buying an article
that they know has cured their neighbor,
friend, or relative, yet they have no faith
in it until 1t is too late. If you will go to
your druggist, Albert w, Higgins; also,
Rice 81 Co., Castleton. and get bottle of
Boschee's German Syrup, your immediate
cure is as certain as y live. 1t has lately
been introduced in this country from Ger
many, and druggists and people every
where are elated over its success. You can
get sample bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Regular size bottle rs cents. nl6d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
Good Telllplars.

The Addison county Union of Good
Templars will meet with Cold Spring
Lodge. at East Middlebury, on Wednesday
May 10, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Col. j. b. Mead of Randolph, G. w. C,
Il. of Vermont, will be present and give
an address in the evening. good time
is anticipated and full attendance is de-
sired.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
The 8utland Daily Glube
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1875.
The Beretta.

The Bcretta.
Thousands of spectators gathered at st.
Patrick's cathedral, in New York, Tues
day, to witness the ceremony of confer
ring the beretta on Cardinal McCloskey.
There had been an enormous demand for
tickets, and numbers of those who had
them found great difficulty in gaining an
entrance through them. The streets In the
immediate neighborhood were packed with
human beings, all anxious to even get a
chance of seeing the portals of the church.
The interest manifested was go great that
representatives from every part of the
Union were present. A number of front
seats were reserved for invited guests, and
among those seated in them were Chief
Justice DAILY, Judge Donohue, Collector
Arthur, Hon. Thomas Murphy and many
other well known citizens. At twenty
minutes to eleven o'clock the head of the
procession * emerged from the
vestry, acolytes leading, bearing the pro-
cession cross and tall tapcrs. Then follow
ed long lines of clergymen, who, after
making genufections before the high altar
passed down the center aisle, which was
soon packed. When the supplied priests
had all taken their places, the representa-
tlves of the various religious orders in the
diocese began to emerge from the vestry in
their picturesque habits. When the pro-
cession had all been arranged in their pro-
per places, there was an interval of ten
minutes during which the church was fill
ed with joyous music from the choir. The
procession of prelates at length emerged
from the vestry, with slow and measured
tread. The audience rose as the magnifi-
cent spectacle began to unfold itself. The
scene was one which New York will prob
ably never again see Boys in picturesque
robes and with swinging censors, and dig
nitaries in dark purple preceded the arch
bishops and bishops. The procession was
closed by the celebrants of the mass,
Bishop Loughlin of Brooklyn, Rev. DR..
McGlynn assistant Rev. Father McGrau,
deacon, and Father Kean, sub-deacon then
Cardinal McCloskey, Papal Envoys DIR.
Ubaldi, Mgr. Roncetti, and lastly the tall
figure of Count Murlfoshi of the popc's
noble guard in his dazzling uniform.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

@E TO $40 PER DAY.-AGENTS
e)WANTED. Ali classes OF working people
OF both sexes young and old, make more money
at work for us, In their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all the time, than at
pay handsomely for every hours work. Full
particulars terms, etc, sent free. Send us
time. Don't look for work or business else
where, until you have learned what we offer.
q. STINSON a. CO., Portland, Me. jansd&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there is no complaint that afliicts
the human system, which Is so little under
stood at the present time, as some OF the varied
forms OF Kidney Complaints.
There is no disease which causes such acute
pain or more alarming In its results than when
the kidneys fail TO secrete from the blood the
uric acid, and other poisonous substances,
which the blood accumulates In its circulation
through the system
II from any cause the kidneys fail to per-
form the functions devoiving upon them, the
cumulat0ns are taken up by the absorbents and
the whole system thrown into state OF disease,
causing great pain and suffering, and very
often Immediate death. Hence the Importance
of keeping the kidneys and blood In a healthy
condition, through which all the impurities OF
the body must pass,