davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

mean oy&g Providence .50Hs".! Says Sc s...a:
,radit,of Mr. lIowelJs !as: aoye:. ~ Fore :o..
Sing the lConcIHsono is Objectionable ii: this shat i:
known mary3es a Providence girl 20 az outsider.
l. .Y, ,,T This soss Of 3hpe has been going 81: ~: j:
neng Of calls Cor severe measures @: suppression.
] writeThie amount Of beauty and haDs Stock
Egn postthey can't take the yea! estate--w;;si has
.gone oug Of this sown through the marriage
Il Congresng IS appalling. We have 10 patience
Justice aryhey we see some handsome young fellow.
aetion ho has borrowed the money 10 pay his pass
ced" %ntge here stand SIP and say TO orc Of o'lr
ts especiaeiresses. with all my worldly goods thee
et the enndow.' His worldly goods. indeed: HIS
M Men a1i VII! nave 20 pay HE tailor bills
Grant In.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

Gilmore is planning musical jubilee 8or
New York calculated to make Boston sick.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

3 2atsy correspondent: Whites a: she yc,n
nes, Of Baltimore: "W:.!p al IS w";rai1'
oreigtiice 50 favor % meg. mas: say tina:
she young 3nen Of Baltimore 80. sac a"!!:s:,
the safest. Ghe mos: ua:I:esss:!..: ;ha: j:
has eyeg been my fortune. o. Father 'ni::c:.
tune 81 encounter. .as:: conversation
rarely eyer ascends higher than :ae :as.
party che 3ass wedding, rs IL" asN: bali.
All sheir Clothes seem 20 be- cw: 81: .; :he
same patterns. all the:: faces shaved - she
same barber They pay tie same a:a:e co!l:.
piimeasss they ass the s.:sa. sfss.. "ae aa.:
al9'0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

st. Louis has judge named Manners.
They keep the place for HIM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

Further findings of Charley Ross should
be postponed, until the first OF April
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

The portion Of Florida lying by the st,
Johns river bids talr to become "a vast
orange orchard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

In Baltimore, High and Low streets cross
each other on the same grade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

Nine. Rietori is said to have conquered
the English language.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
slANA SAVINGS lSAhf.

eIANA sAtINe., HANn W.
Z DEPOSIT COMPANY,
No. al Camp street.
"''''''''.....'..............S5og,1a aa
&C. PALMER, PRECEDENT.
'@ss JACKSON. We. ?.es:,sss:
:r.T. r.s, a...u
:ELL,g. " W. i. .r M.:So.
Aao 3: "a. lanes JACKSON,
Of: :i"ss ..c..ity t.. .l.p.si.e.a s...,....
C1!nsss Al! a1"ar! :sce.yet, aa4 SIy PEss
i..SH allowed. "''s s18B
;"H: $. wAIroS. casb;.,.
LT'zEH:,' sAVJNGs BA snn'
not 1s'', :si.!ms.c s:n. 80: ssvi.,.
.st5 '..' :i'.'. q: popular am,. nu..s.s.s7
sora se~ ic:. az: london. and .ncos.
aole ~ ''''' ch':.' - special ana savar
S.at s"'.'"'' ~ sa- Leg isias..a az s,ao
500 e'asa. VIA *: authorized saD;tsi
Int
he, p: es:s :-: a.:.;..
ten ee.is ans: .pwa:9 ss.s!Ss.s
a.. saT.a. 81. demand.
..d. vro:n -. II. :o , =. NJ. ana a.. p..s.
:'o:n ak ;" e;2f. o'c!sck.
EALL,
~ Emronne s.rees.
20. J. Ls!GaEESAToa,
....c.a.. Ssessssasa
k.W. ISTRosu. THOMAS HssAS
mhIfo Jo L. GUBERSATOHs
NJ BBNNRR.
~ Tk1AeINS SAVINGS INsT7TUs
W. New 100 Canal street, Trnatees =.
!hf assSs Tso y ss na George Jonas.
Koh Icy ~ Gronhars as Ai,en Clarke, Charlef.
Hchneider, Samuel Jamison' "1t
An9wed On Deposits.
eAAsM - +. dkEKRESs President,
oh2e lyG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

"Gath" has been added to the list Of
UeaN correspondents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

Jessie Benton Fremont writes FOR the
New York Ledger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK


NEW ORLEANS
Statement: 3, close OF busioess, hondaS oS7@lno peg
80 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
the
NATIONAL, BANG

II NEW URLEANS
At ihs close of business, December 81. 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Swimming Baths in the Thames.

The London Daily Telegraph says at will
soon be possible to enjoy swim in the Thames.
gigantic swimming bath, composed Of iron,
and shortly to be rooted in with plate glass, has
been toWed up the river from the East India
docks and moored in the shadow Of Hungerford
bridge. Englishmen whose good fortune it has
been to visit Paris may have seen such thing on
the Seine, but the present great tank is the first
of its kind that has yet hoaTed between Oxford
rand Gravesend. All the ingenuity of science has
been taxed to add to the comfort and enjoyment
of Its patrons. The water that is admitted to It
flows through thick bank OF charcoal, and is so
effectually filtered that it sparkles aud glistens
as rit were drawn from an artesian we'll, deep
sunk below the deepest chalk. Nor is this all,
for at the lower end of the pool is an apparatus
of boilers and long coils Of hot pipiRg, by the aid
OF which the temperature can be so raised as to
make tepid bath possible, even in the midst Of
the keenest December frosts we need only ada
that the depth will be so graduated as to suit
even the most timid swimmer, and that the price
Of admission will, IL is said, DO reasonable, even
If not cheap. That the idea has much in Its favor
can hardly be questioned. The great floating
tank will be open to none Of the objections that
hinder the popularity Of the ready-estaolished
"The Lopdon swimming bath has many disa-
greeable peculiarities; while It is, as rule, so
constructed that everything drains into i and
nothing drains out. Its defects, upon which we
have no wish to dwell, are sufficiently familiar to
all enthusiastic swimmers whose bad fortune 1t is
10 De compelleO 10 OWell IN LOnoOu All Tue year
round, with available piece of open water nearer
than the Serpentine in the West and the lake in
Victoria park. In the new tank, If We may SO
call 1t, these imperfections will be reduced TO
minimum. It Will be open to the afr, 1t Will al
ways be full Of bright, fresh water, and plunge
into 1t Will be a plunge into the river itself.
Should the scheme succeed, additional paths Will
be moored of Greenwich, Battersea and Ptmlico;
and that II will prove success, and substantial
one, is more than probable. There are enough
old Oxford and Cam bridge men IN the Temple
and about Pail Mall and st. James square TO
keep, not one such floating tank, but half n dozen
in constant use. Political economy is not always
accurate. There are certain matters in which, to
slightly vary the technical phrase, 1t is the sup
Ply that creates the demand"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

Mr.. FORT, Of ILL.,, moved to amend by insert
Lng an appropriation Of %, 500 for the discharge
2 hae oeot ana the completion Of the hospital
G ty of Washington. " -
Tho amendment was ruled out on q point OF
Mr.. FORT gave notice Of an intention to move
IL adoption BY the House under a suspension Of
the clause diverting 100000 from the apprO-
priations for fortihcatIOns pro rata, as an addi-
ttonal fund for the conversion and rifng of heavy
guns, was, on molten Of Mr.. STARKWEATHER,
Of Conn.,, stricken out.
On motion Of Mr.. WADDELL, OF NC, the
appropriation Of 1855, COO for
THE SIGNAL SERVICE
was increased to $4,000 $4,000 Of which is to be
expended on the Atlantic coast south Of Cape
Mr.. hUNTON, of Va, moved a further sppro-
PT n to adapt the service to the e0upunica-
Rejected. -
Mr.. HAwLEY, of Conn, offered an amend.
ants to the chief signal 6ficer, with the rank Of
captain Of cavalry, and eight aids, with the rank
S5s m0saS ne e., Of SSya r ResG.sd
pIoPriation OF $4,000 for continuation of the
survey OF Northern and Northwestern lakes was
Mr.. LOWNDES, of Nd, offered an amendment
TO pay to Judge Daniel Weisel, Of HagerstoWn,
inc amount OF his account now on le in the
Illegally collected in the year 1858 to 1857. in
elusive, amounting to $4l3s4. Rejected.
., III n gu! n, VI ~. - reported an amendment
sons who have contested seats in the present
Congress, the amount aggregating S2T 900.
The amendment was agreed to.
On motion Of Mr.. MERRIAM, an ameudmsnt
was adopted limiting the salary Of the Attorney
of the United States before the Court OF the Com
mlssioners on the Alabama Claims to SO, 900 per
annum.
Mr.. POTTER, of N. Y, offered an amendment
appropriating &, 600 to pay the expenses OF the
commissioner appointed by the President to A.
tend the International Prison Congress. Adopted,
Mr.. HALE, of Me-, offered an amendment so
amending section twenty-five of the Revised
Statutes as to provide that the act recurring
elections TO be held tor Congressman in all the
States on the same day shall not apply to States
where change Of their constitutions would be
required TO carry out the provisions of the act
AQOLted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
-ShoD Lifting,

The following case was before the Police Court
yesterday For some time past the merchants on
Louisiana avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, have been missing packages of goods
from their stores. A few days ago Messrs q. p.
Smith K Co, wholesale produce dealers lost
package OF butter. Suspecting that some sneak
thieves were at work, after nightfall and before
the lighting Of the gas, these gentlemen set
trap On Saturday night last by which two colored
men were nicely Gagged. One Of the employees of
the store TOOK q station near the entrance inside,
where he concealed himself behind some boxes
with pistol in hand, while one Of Lieut. Skippon's
men watched outside. 1t was not long before
three colored men appeared, and after walking
stealthily back and forth in front, one OF them
went up, and suppOsing that every body about the
stOTe was in the counting room, he opened the
door, and entering seized box Of maple sugar
and turning to leave was shot at from inside by
the man on watch. He dropped the box outside,
and all three started of on run. Oficer Lips
comb, who was en- the watch outside, pursued
them and fired three shots, which attracted a
large crowd and the cry Of Stop thief was taken
up. and short but hot chase resulted in cap ur-
ing two Of the gang-One by LipscOmb and the
other by Sergeant Acton. They were locke up
in the Central Ruard-hOuse, and this morning ar
raigued on the charge Of larceny, to which they
pleaded guilty. They were sentenced TO jail for
giX months each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Death Of Ms. General D. s. Forbes.

In relation TO the death Of this estfmable lady
the Buffalo Courier Of the Goth ultimo says: ave
are panied TO announce the death of Mrs.General
ID. s. Forbes, of Fredonia, which took place in
this city at seven o'clock on Wednesday evening
She arrived in this city last Saturday, for the
purpose Of attending her sister, Miss Eunice
Apell, in her dying moments. On the same day
SIZE was taken q! with pneumonia, which disease
terminated as we have indicated, her prostratiou
being complete from the hour Of the attack Mrs
Forbes was a lady whose admirable wOmanIy
qualities lad endeared her to a wide circle Of
friends and acquaintance, and was held in the
highest esteem by all who had ever had -
FCrIELe &c Come within the range or ha- SS sooo
hrs. Forbes was the sister Of NIir II AbeIi n
ILdS S5!; EIu o[neE 2! me vie of the late Com
:, u D. Ing U. S. N. The stricken
~ va we the sincerest coincidence OF all
s,H -Uw them" The funeral OF Mrs. Forbe!
Tx place from her late residence in Fredonia
n. Y, at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Police Court-Judge Smell.
ENTERTAINMENT.

The Y. NJ. q. A. Lyceum brought out quite 40
array Of talent last Saturday evening. The pro-
gramme was as follows: Appropriate remarks by
the president, L. O. Williamson; a well-deIivered
recitation by W. Drummond; vocal and instru.
mental piece by Prot. Giers, Mrs. Thorp aud Miss
Leland; discussion on woman suffrage, interest
ing and funny, by A. T. Maupin and W. p, Free
man; a decidedly Well-rendered reading by Prof
Sharit; charming soprano solo by Madame Ell
lott, who was encored, and sWeet1y sang "FIve
O'Clock in the morning." good recitation by r.
likeni reading by Henry Rogers, displaying Irish
brogue and wit to advantage; quartet very pleas.
tngly sung by Messrs. Richardson, BuTbage,
ofthe Launching Of the Ship" by Madame De
Zevalos.
The regular meetings Of this lyeeum are well
worth attending They are held Saturday even
inRs az u. NJ. o, A. leeture-room
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

The Board of Trustees Of the Reform School
convened at Mount Lincoln last evening ut foul
o'clock. The president ad interim being absent
Mr.. Henry a. Willard was called to the chair
The beard then proceeded to ballot for a perma-
nent president, which resulted in the unanimous
election of John Bailey, esq.
The superintendent, Mr.. Howe recommended
the discharge on ticket Of leave Of ave BOYS on
account Of good behavior.
The board ordered that the ticket of leave
granted one of the boys some time ago be revoked
as the boy was in danger Of being led astray be.
cause OF bad associations.
The bills of Gray & Noyes and T. J. Edwards
for plumbing, and Charles Il. Ball for repairs on
bake-house, were referred to the building com.
mittee for settlement.
On motion of Mr.. BurchelI, the superintendent
was authorized to purchase sufficient coal to meet
the wants of the school for one month.
The board then adjourned.
II is proper to add that the new trustees, Mr.. A.
J. Hall and Mr.. Henry a. willard, met the board
for the first time
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

The Philadelphia Ledger says the anthracite
coal trade for the week ending on the 10Th ultimo
is without any special feature, so far as regards
coal production, or an established programme for
the trade during the current year. No coIlierles
in the Schuylkill and Lehigh regions are in 3D.
GRAFTON, except such as are supplying local con-
sumption. The tonnage for the week was Ia, 724
againa ls6,2Os in corresponding week last year
and ,5639S for the new year, against $50 9g5 to
same date in 1874. The bituminous tonnage for
the week is S7,O9j tons, and for the year 239 4sS
tons. against 24T, S64 tons to corresponding date
last year The total Of both kinds OF coal for the
week is O,Si9 tons. and for the year l,s02, 7S5
tons, against 2, SEQ tons to same time IN 1874,
being a decrease Of 425, GA tons.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com.
pany has issued circular giving the rates of
freight and tolls on anthracite from the lst inst.
until further notice. These show a reduction of
rs cents, or l21% per cent, to Philadelphia and
Port Richmond and a prOportiOnate reduction to
all points on their main line and branches. They
will, however, charge Is cents per ton shipping
expenses On all coal shipped from Port Richmond,
making an actual reduction Of ten cents per ton
all coal shiDUed,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
THAT DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Arrest Of the Guilty Parties.

An account was published in yesterdays Ma
TIoEAL REPUBLICAN Of some miscreants visiting
'.TunIaW," the country seat of Mr.. Thomas L.
Hume, last Friday night, and taking out of the
stable a fine Alderney calf, carrying it some dis
tapce cut On the road and killing It. Mr. Hume
was very fond Of the animal and deeply incensed
at those who had taken its life. He visited police
headquarters and there stated his com pIaint, de-
string if possible that the guilty parties should be
brought to Justice. The case was referred tn the
detective corps, and last night Detectives Neil
fresh, Sargent and COOmes, with the assistance of
three Of Lieut.. Greer's officers, succeeded in ar
resting Henry, Aaron and Lee Levi, three colored
brothers, at their house, on Twenty-fOurt street.
between and H streets northwest, and recover
ing most Of the meat, which was found in q small
barrel in back room. Later in the evening Lieut.
GTeer's officers succeeded in securing William
Smith, the remaining one of the party, and said
to be the most desperate Of the four. There is
scarcely doubt Of their guilt. Sufficient evidence
was secured to show that two of them, accom-
panied by the man still at large, left home after
dark on Friday night and returned about O'Clock
on Saturday morning with the meat. They were
taken 10 police headquarters, and will have a
hearing TODAY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Postal Car Locality,

To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: Please call the attention eff the post Office
and railroad authorities to the fact that the postal
car on the p. m. train FROM the Baltimore and
Potomac depot is kept standing about quarter
Of a mile below the depot till just before the
train starts, 60 that in this weather many per-
sons who desire to deposit therein, must either
snow and slush at risk Of comfort and health;
also, that when brought in It is so placed that
letters cannot be mailed without stepping into
the same delectabe stuff. If this cannot be RENE
died otherwise, pouch or box might be kept In
the depot and emptied into the car Just before
starting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
The Weather in February.

In the Signal Once appears the following me-
neurological summary: Highest barometer, 3O7l5,
February 10; lowest barometer, 29.427, February
20; monthly range, 1.2ss inches. Highest tenn.
perature, $40, February %; lowest temperature,
1o.5, February 10; monthly range, 5So5 Pre-
vatling wind, westerly; greatest velocity Of the
wind, 80 miles, at 4:35 p. m, February "a. Num-
days on which snow or rain fell, o. Comparative
temperature February, 1871, $50 p 1872 sac; 1873
Slo.1; 1874, 1924; 1875, 1921. Comparative pre-
cipitation February, 1871, L99 inches; 1872 o gS;
1873, ACC; 1873, "a; 1875, 265. The highest tenn
perature in February, lS74, was 500; the highest
In this month, 57o. 1t will be seen that the
preceding years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

Margaret A. Ash Yesterday filed her bill asking
to be divorced from Richard Ash. She sets forth
her marriage in 1862, and the birth of child, now
nine years old, aud AYERS that the de rendant has
never contributed to the support Of his family,
and that its support has been entirely derived
from her earnings as a clerk in the Treasury De-
the time since the marriage the defendant has
been often intoxicated to be useless for bust
ness, and that he has treated the plaintiff with
great harshness and cruelty. She therefore asks
divorce, which will probably be granted at the
June term.
The door into matrimony is always crowded
with couples wishing to be happy. while from out
the side door Of divorce an 'uncouple" glide out
now and then, convinced of one mista Ike and gen.
orally anxious for the chance Of making another
Last month there were one hundred and nine
marriages and nine divorces in this District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Rare Game Captured.

While Mr.. Harris, (known as Charmer,) Mr..
st. Clair, and Mr.. Burdine were hunting grass
ducks at Mattanoman creek, Wednesday, the
Path instant, they came across o beaver, a rare
specimen in these waters, measuring six feet
were returning with their prize they saw four
stters, only one Of which was dispatched, meas
uring five feet The hides are now at Glymont
ShekelFs, Fulton restaurant, as soon as boat
travel commences. The trio are still on the hunt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.
Strength Of the Organization.

BE4V41B N VI VIZ " 3 - 7''~77'
The Amalgamated House Carpenters and join
ers held their semimonthIy meeting last night at
MechanIcs' hall, Mr.. David Brannon, president,
in the chair.
The trade report for February Of branches in
this country was submitted, and shows: Number
Of branches Is; mem bership 557; on donation, ca;
on sick benefits, 5; state of trade bad and dull.
The monthly report for February from the home
branch, Manchester, England, was also received,
and made the following exhibit: Number OF
branches. 1885, membership 13, 80; members on un-
employed benefits, 29S; on sick benefits, 32l; su-
Derannuation, 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
4 Sailor Lnak

Mr 7. ". Benham, Z mate in the United States
navy, attached to the GettysbGrS. now lying at
the navy yard, is in luck. He purchased "a
coupon Of ticket No So 30, which won a prize of
~ 5cO at the late drawing of the Kentucky Public
Library lottery in Louisville, thereby emitting
MN 70 one tenth Of the prize, which will amount
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
pidn,tPsv

A Carajoharie man died OF smallpox last fall
and his clothes were buried to prevent the infer
tien from spreading. Through motives OF econ
omy, the otee1sed's brother, few days ago, du :
up the clothing and wore it. He now occupies >
CT in the pesthouse, and the PROBABILITIES are
that the clothing Will be again buried, as we'll
u economist.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

OsIl and examine the fire and burglarproof
vaults OF the Safe Deposit Company, corner Of
Keeping OF securities, Jewels silYer-ware or other
valuables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
afford to do without them.
TskseGrEiHg Jromhe Chicago and Bostoa 1rss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction for
A..s-.n+. i..n L. C....:..l I--......-..-....-

The sale advertised by the Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia for amounts due for spe-
cial improvements commenced at II O'Clock yes
terday, by B. H. Warner suctioneer, at the Col
lector's office, on FOur-and street. and AFTER
selling few lots the sale was postponed until
to-day at II o'clock, on account Of so many parties
paving up,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Real India Canals Hair shamln-

VIM. NJ. Shuster & Brother have on eonsfgn-
ment for few days seven elegant cancels hair
shawls that are cheap. Price from two hundred
and seventy-ive to five hundred dollars piece.