davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
FUR HAVANA, VIA CEDAR ]
HEY WEST. 4

FOX PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA
fnNaaeIphta and Southern Nlnil Ata.n,
snip COmpany-Carrylng the Uailo1
yUNlATA, J. w. Catharine commander IAN ss-aua
rAzUO Z: D. Barrett commander. ..... 1900 toss
= rC ~ ANDA, q c. Wiltbank. commander az -
u ". LORD Cotton commander 1LD toos
10 sail FRIDAY. January Is. at P. N.
The Fine Al SteamshiD
<F Y. w. LORD.
SSk8afl2SAnhE L. COTTON, Commander
Jackson square, as above >Pp''" p
Passage to Havana United States cnr,e,cv, a.
inIo9gh tickets issued to New York -
EleiSht !0r Liverpool. Antwerp end Brem0
saken Dy this line and through BILLS of iad,ne sv1
''' S""e' FOR height or passage apply 10
api7 ~ Corner Carondeet and Grayv,sr strsss>, y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

go prizes. amounting to. o.... - o. .oo
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIzKs
The nine remaining units of the sam. ton ., ~.
craving the first three fnll prizes win he
P1r W ne wsnty seven appro atom przes
r;.e etample ticket No 1916 draws the IN 600
Stl nose dckets mum bered l24l I2al I2;3 ~.
~ a aS 70 II46 i2a9 and 1850 will each he ey,;,It'
70 e1oo: IL ticket No. 23l draws the s 10 ooo %
ass ana 30 w red, 23s 2ss as7
sickrt NO 40 draws the $4,000 prizs tboss ticl.a
oered ai1s ~ 43s 444 AS 446 All AZ 80 sta
VIA be each entitled to : 100, 30 'f' ana A4S
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves. s.. o
tiers, b SO; Eixhths, 81 45.
PRIZES PAYABLE in FULL WITHOUT. ,p,
TTONs
Orders 10 Be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Jock box No. 6s1, Postcfhoe.
s..S ,, New Orlesns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
MERCHANTS, sTkA0lsHIr5l

n. B. CROWRLL.. q
win leave her wharf foot Of jedse
SATURDAY. January 8, ct q
These steamers have superior ~
goy passengers. p H.
Cabin passage.
Eteer2g0..
Bills IF ladfng signed through
gov. Bremen and Ham burg.
Through Tickets for First ca
Passengers for liverpool and the f.
Meeting With Guion's Lire Of 0tno
from New York every WEDNESDAY,.
FOR freight or passage. apply to
JOHN 81. L0DWIGSE
No. 1870 &C.
The steamship GENERAL MEAB
leaving SATURDAY, January IL. at &
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

Several bills of focal character passed.
Mr.. Butler, Of Massachusetts, moved to
60 to business on ahe Speakers table, and
gave notice that his object was to get at the
Senate civil rights bill and move to substis
tute it for the bib agreed to by the Jude
Giary Committee
Mr. Randall failed to see the necessity of
going to the business on the Speakers table,
esnd Mro Beck gave indications of deters
mination to tlsbusters when the Speaker
ruled that the first question was on Mts
Wheelers motion to go into committee on
She army bill Carried
The bill appropriates nearly So. 900. 900;
forbids recruiting beyond $1,000 enlisted
SNen.
Without concluding the bilf the commit.
Csc rose, when Mro Butler renewed the mo.
4ion looking 90 reaching the civil rights biIi,
Nxhen she Democrats began filibustering.
after couple of hours spent in tilibuste ring.
Gan effort Woss madoS ct compromise. In the
course of the coloquy tending 20 that end
Mo Butler. of Massachusetts, expressed
his Willingness to have the civil rights bill |
fully diseussedsand all proper amendments
offered and voted on. He asked whether1t
>vas the purpose of the Democratic side of |
che House to filibuster against ths geport OF |
kihe Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Randall-Suficient unto the Say Il /
ehe evil thereof.
Jxr Butler-I uaderstald the evil Of tie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

""o hlehths IN proportions
hrs -. 10 ono 10. $50 600
nriga ~ 900 40 ;s'''o..'....'.......... 10000
40 p,izss ~ 80 80 40 .'..''.'.............. 5000
20, pr.zts ~ InU a re ..'................. 10000
.,,,,' wv arc oo.'..'...'.'....:s u. 900
approxfma atoms of 800 Zach for +h
nine remaining units of the same ten
81 me number drawing the 500 900
m piiI" a!eooo ooosooeooo.ee.e..s..... eeno
REPRESENTATIONS of $500 each for the 's'~
Ahe remaining units Of the same ten
OF tn" 0umber drawing the $40 Cru
m w. A'eooooeo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y.,S
App'"' inia'ions Of S 100 each for tns "'""
sine remaining units Of the asm. ,
Or the number drawing the ssenn
S'"' "'eo0ooo0 00o00''o''''s............ 600
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

British steamship Statesman Valiant. for Liverpool
Ship FYsnconia, oils. for liverpool
German brig G"lcOnda Brandt. for Genoa
Brig Stella Dayiss for Bristol
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
baptist Fair and Festival.

The Ladies' Industrial society ofthe Bap
list church of Rutland will hold fair anC
festival at the Town hall next week, com
mencing Tuesday evening and continuing
four evenings.
There will be offered for sale useful and
fancy articles, clam chowder, oysters,
meats, salads, pies, cakes, tea, coffee
fruit, candies, ice cream, etc, each even.
ing. A baby blanket will be presented TIC
the most popular baby in town, to be de-
cided by ballots at ten cents each.
There will be an e,crtanment given each
evening upon the stage with an entire
change of programme. The exercises
Tuesday evening will embrace sciopticon
views, presented in pair of Prof. Marcy's
sciopticons, consisting of series.of dissolv-
ing pictures illustrating the scriptures,
miscellaneous views of statuary, portraits,
fancy, comic and shadow pictures; tab
leaux, pantomimes, songs, etc.
On Wednesday evening the charming OPP
eTcttu, CHtltlct Sluuupdo Di'huof, WIN
be given under the direction of Mrs. Sarah
Chatterton by her class of juvenile scholars
assisted by some of her adult pupils under
Geo. Q. Day; piano solos. comic duet,
etc.
On Thursday evening there will be sci.
opticon views, fifty in number, the tab
leaux cleopatra" and "The Bethrothal.
On Friday evening pound package fes-
tival-a new thing-wll occur A pound
of anything you are disposed to bring will
be the price of admission. Persons not de-
string to bring package may, instead, pay
twenty-five cents. The programme will be
an overture, the tableaux 'Elone," ga
sure shot" "The heated term,' and songs.
These entertainments aic given for the
purpose of raising money TO pay for the
church organ debt, which the ladies have
assumed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
A valuable Invention.

We were yesterday shown by Mr. II. l..
Williams of Middle Granville, N. Y, a
new car coupling, invented by Mr.. Roach,
an employe of Mr.. Williams 1t is very
simple and can be cheaply made. 1t can
be attached to common car coupling and
used whether the cars are of the same
height or not, and with equal facility with
the brakes on or off. The brakeman hay
ing arranged the coupling, can step off the
track and give the signal to the engineer,
and the moment the cars come together
they are securely coupled. There is no
necessity of going between the cars at the
risk of life and limb. The coupler by the
action of a spring, drops the pin and fast
ems the cars together. If this invention
operates as well as the model, we feel
sure railroads will readily adopt it for the
protection of their employees. 1t is soon to
have trial on the Delaware & Hudson
Canal compapy's roads. The old methods
of coupling are dangerous, and more acct
dents occur from 1t than from any Other
cause. We feel confident that Messrs
Williams and Roach will be able to com
mend the invention to the favorable con
sideration of railway officials.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

The house of Michael Lynch, situated ON
the highway between Lebanon Springs and
Hancock, on the line of the Harlem Ex-
tension railroad, was totally destroyed by
fire last Saturday night. No insurance.
The house of Thomas Maxwell of Waits
field, with its contents, including furniture
and clothing, and provision and produce,
was entirely consumed by fire Sunday
afternoon. The loss is about $500 insur-
ance $500.
An old shop belonging to Benjamin Nc
Lean, at Manchester. was burned one day
last week. There had been parties at work
in it short time previous. There was not
much in it of value and the loss is not very
large. Vedel's house was in some danger
from the fire but was saved.
There was an alarm of fire in Manches-
ter village, Monday evening, which occa-
stoned some excitement. 1t was from the
seminary and from the village the roof APP
peared to be on fire. Many people rushed
out, but it proved TO be only chimney
burning out, and the long line of buckets
marched back again greatly relieved. 1t
would have been fearful night for fire.
One or two other chimneys in the village
burned out the same evening but the roofs
were covered with snow and the danger
slight.
The dwellng-house of Z. N. Porter, of
Moirisville. was entirely consumed by fire
about five o'clock Monday morning. No
one was living in the house at the time.
Mr.. Porter being away considerable of the
time, had moved his family to his father.
in-laws. The upper story was occupied
by L. G. Durham as photograph gallery.
The fire originated in the rear end of the
barn, in the hay loft, but how is mystery,
rs no one is known to have been about tho
building after four o'clock Sunday even.
ing. Mr.. Porter has insurance in the Yer
mont Mutual tothe amount of 81 200 on
building and $500 on personal property
Mr.. Burnham had no insurance, and loses
$500 to $400 in picture frame stock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
Rutland Farming.

The Rutland correspondent OF the
Woodstock Post says that Rutland farm
er has, during the past year, sold Sl,@oO
worth of milk from sixteen cows. He has
farm well adapted to the keeping of
cows, but lily adapted TO any other use.
So he raises only as many potatoes and as
much grain as he requires for his own use.
He has always made money from his
rough, bleak farm. Another farmer in
this section made 81, 900 from his stony
land, last year. He sold some 800 worth
OF potatoes, the other $500 coming from
his dairy. His potatoc crop is his chief
source of revenue. He, too, makes money
every year. Another farmer of my ac-
ouain,ance has done well the past year.
His cows have yielded him a considerable
sum, while his corn crop was immense.
He always raises corn, and considers it a
profitable crop. But he can't do much
with potatoes. Still another farmer in this
town meets with poor success in his at
tempts at raising corn and potatoes, and
his dairy products do not amount to much.
But he does not make failure as farmer,
for he can profitably keep sheep. Now il
strikes me that success in farming does moi
necessarily follow IN the wake of industry
and economy simply. These are essential
but the true secret of success lies in deter
mining the special branch of agriculture tC
which ones farm is best adapted. But al
success is not always certain to follow
well directed efforts, it is well, in order tc
guard against a total failure, to have somt
source of income other than ones specially
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
Suffering in Kansas.

New York. Jan. 90.
A letter published signed John Jodonclle,
corresponding secretary of the Burr Oak
aid society, Burr Oak, Jewell county Kan
sas, which says: The situation in Kansas
grows worse every day. Ten miles west
of this place two families have st rved
One contained eight persons. The man
was sick with fever, and terrible snow
storm kept his wife from appealing to other
settlers for assistance. When found, hus-
band, wife and six children were dead.
The other family consisted of a delicate
woman and one child. The husband went
to st. Joseph for help, but when it came
mother and child were dead. Many more
will starve unless helped, for there is not
one man in hundred with enough gram
to last through the winter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
How 1t Was Done.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.
The final adjournment was carried by
what most of republicans claim was a mis-
take. Gen. Butler had gone to breakfast,
leaving the republican management in
charge of Mr.. Ward of Chicago. A call of
the house was ordered. The sergeant-at-
arms had produced fifteen members
before the bar and they were dis.
charged. Twenty other members were being
arraigned at the bar, when Mr.. Ward stated
that the session had demonstrated that
there was necessity for new rule, and
that all that either nature or glory re.
quired had been accomplished.
TIE REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME
1t Is the present intention of the republi'
cans to devote to-morrow's session to the
reading of the journal, and to permit nc
legislation. This will prevent the demo
Gratis from wasting Monday.
JUDGE POLAND INDIGNANT.
Judge Poland, later. became indignant
He said when these proceeding commenced
1t was known that it was struggle of en-
durance, and it was well understood thai
those who were absent last night shonld be
here to allow those here last night an OPP
portunity TO obtain some rest, but the same
men who were absent last night were agar
absent tonight. He had been here al
through, and in view of the action jus
taken he did not feel called upon to stant
up any longer.
He moved that the house adjourn. Dis
agreed to.
SENATOR COMBINES SPEECH.
Senator Conkling has another large audi
ence to hear him concue his remarks, IN
Guiding number of sleepy republican re
representatives.. who are not very mnch elat
ed over their failure IN attempting to Isl
out" thu democrats.
SENATORIAL CAUCUS on PINCHBACKs CASH
The republican senators met in caucu
this morning to cansider the admission o
Governor Pinchback, who will probabl,
obtain his seat on his first certificate o
election
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
THE RUTLAND GLOBE

has charge. having been 10 MIR. Whitney's
employ 10 that capacity for six winters.
/ The little finger was cut almost OH. and
the next two more than half, close up to
the hand, but DR.. Tousley dressed them 80
skillfully that they will all be saved.
As the Ogdensburg mail train approach
ed Swanton Junction Wednesday evening,
1t was struck by '6at bottom car which
had escaped from siding, and started
down grade" 1t beng impossible to
avoid collision, the engineer shut off
steam, and himself and the fireman jump
ed. The car "clmbed" upon the locomo-
tive, smashing the headlight, smoke-stack
and otherwise damaging the engine. No
injury TO the passengers aside from "shak-
ing up" The Montreal train came along a
few minutes after the accident, and passcn-
gers and baggage were transferred to II
aud brought to st. Adams.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
More Trust Funds Stolen.
BALTIMORE. Md Jan. 90

BALTIMORE, Md Jan. 30.
James II. Howson, prominent lawyer,
at one time clerk to Admiral Franklin
Buchanan, and afterward secretary at the
naval academy, who died recently, has
been discovered to be defaulter of trust
funds TO the amount of $50, 900, and to
have borrowed large amounts on fraud
lent mortgages. Several of the officers and
professors of the naval academy had vari-
Gus sums on deposit with him, all of which
are lost In the general wreck. Bishop
Odenheimer, Howsons father-ln. law, is
said to have lost $4,000, and the total of
the losses will reach $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
ADD CONGRESS..-SECOND SESSION
senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80
Mr. Conkling presented the credentials
of Francis Herman, United States senator
from the state of New York, for six years
from March, 1876; read and placed on the
table.
EAfter disposing Of several bills the senate
took up Mr.. Schurz's Louisiana resolution
and Mr.. Conkling continued his speech.
Mr.. Conkling said in the observations
which he had the honor to submit to the
senate yesterday, it was his object to set
forth events which were enacted in New
Orleans touching the organization of the
legislature on the 4th instant. He remind
ed the senate that the president was a
stranger to the whole proceedings there, and
was not aware of them until after they
were over. Second, he reminded the SEN
ate that Gen. Sheridan was not in COM
mand, nor even spectator of many of the
events, on the morning of the 4th instant.
Thirdly, he recited that the laws of Louis
isana were constitutional and statustory
which deposited certain powers exclusively
with certain persons. He recited the flag
rant order of violence and lawlessness and
gathered facts showing the attempts of the
conservatives in Louisiana to capture one
house of the legislature was step to revo-
lutionize the state government and take il
from those who held it. In the presence
of all the turbulence, disorder and din
which ruled the hour in that room, in q
distant city, Senators said that everything
there was peaceful, that the governor and
all others should have remained silent spec
tators. The republican party, the Prcsi-
dent of the United States, and much of the
residue of mankind had been threatened
with destruction because those whom
Governor Kellogg summoned and who re-
sponded were soldiers of the United States.
"Hirelings" they were called by the hon.
orable Senator from Maryland (Hamilton).
He said they were hirelings and withered
them by saying they received only eight
dollars a month. IIirelings But fol
such hlrelings, there might not now be
senate chamber to reverberate with thu
eloauence of the honorable Senator from
Maryland but for these hirelngs w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
silver wedding.

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Reed was cell
ebrated in fine style on Thursday last The
invitations were extended to about fifty,
and goodly portion Of that number were
present at the hour appointed for the cere-
mony, viz. 2 o'clock p. m. After going
through the usual ceremony on such occa-
sions, which was conducted by Rev. J. Ia.
Williams, the party sat down to sumptu-
GUS repast. The bill of fare was of the
first order, and the countcnances of the
partakers would have convinced the most
fastidous that the attempts of the caterer
to please the inner man were well apprcci-
ted. The presents were numerous and OF
a choice variety. A description would be
given were it not for the brief time allotted
your correspondent. The G. r. quadrille
band arrived at about y p. IN, when those
who wished were given the opportunity to
trip the light fantastic, which was kept up
till the "wce sma hours" when the visit
ors returned to their homes after wishing
the "brlde and broomstick" happy fu-
ture. GUEST.
West Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
The ora central House.

The recent very desolating fire, which
took in its course, some twenty-five busi-
ness firms, and the places of abode of
about q dozen families, has thrown some
special shadows of misfortune upon certain
sufferers, and has wiped out, at least, one
landmark, around which cluster pleasant
memories; ! refer TO the Central House,
once the best patronized hotel in the state,
and, at the time of Its destruction, favor
lite place of resort for not only many of the
old politicians, but it was the best sitting
down place in town, and wherever the
genial major establishes headquarters there
will be life and good spirit - Woodstock
Ace.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
RrlstOI Scientific CLUB.

The Bristol scientific club met at Dr.
Curriers' Office last Wednesday evening.
DR.. Currier exhibited specimen of
syente, and made the following remarks
upon its history This is piece of syenite
which was knocked off from boulder
nearly four feet IN diameter. 1t was found
on the farm of Mr.. Noble Johns of Bristol,
and had been placed in the wall by the side
of the road. The locality was nearly one
thousand feet above the waters of Lake
Champlan. THE character of this sam
pie is very different from any rock-forma-
ton in this section of Vermont therefore
we must conclude that it was brought to
its present resting place by glacial agency.
Its rounded corners and smooth surface
also point to that conclusion. Syenite is
composed of feldspar, quartz and horn
blende. The different proportions OF the
minerals in different samples cause a great
variety of shades and hardness. In this
specimen the teldspar is in large, fleshred
crystals the quartz is not abundant the
hornblende is also small in amount CON-
pared with the fedspar. The so-called
Aberdeen, or Scotch, granite is a syenite,
and of the same composition as this speci.
men, but it has finer grain and its con-
stituents are more equally divided, conse.
quently much harder and will Withstand
the weather longer.
The next meeting of the club will be held
at the same place on Monday evening, Feb
ruary list. Rev. l.. ID. Hubbard will read a
paper on some scientific subject. DIR. Cur.
rier will read an article on 'Inhalation OF
dust of dwellings, illustrated with micro.
scopic specimens. DIR. lIasseltine will
present several specimens of minerals.
The club voted to request all persons
having specimens of natural history upon
which they desire information to send them
in at the meetings. ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
From Washington.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.
The house adjourned at 1925 o'clock
this morning, after continuous session of
torty.six hours and twenty-five minutes.
There was no compromise. The motion
to adjourn was made by Mr.. Ward of Hi
nois, who said it was evident that the ex-
tent of human endurance had been reached,
and that no legislation could be had under
the present rules of the house. He was I'M
willing to submit to torture longer, and
therefore moved to adjourn. The vote was;
81 against 60-nineteen republicans voting
IN the affirmative. The roll was called
seventy-flve times during the sitting. The
house will meet Saturday noon.
THE SUBSIDY INVESTIGATION.
The committee of ways and means have
adjourned the subsidy question till to-mor-
row. A gentleman of New York, whose
name is not mentioned, has been sum-
moned to testify relative TO Schumakers
expenditures. Sergeant-at-arms Ordway
will appear before the committee to-mor-
row or Monday, ard exhibit his books,
showing the manner of keeping private ac-
counts of members, and he will make a
statement that in May and June, 1872, not
more than thirteen members had such ac-
counts with him, the sum of all aggrega-
ting not more than $4,000. There are nc
traces of the money connected with the
subsidy, none of the. deposits being over
$500 at time.
FIVE PER CENT LOAN.
The contract for the negotiation OF thu
five per cent loan, made with Belmont q
Co., Rothschilds Il Sons, and Sellgman &
Bros. in July last, was renewed at thu
treasury to-day. The.house of j. s. Nor
gan & Co. of London has been added to tn,
combination firm. The subscription nov
made is for twenty-five million with sil
months option for the balance.