davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

directors. The question was therefore laid over for
Examlnation continued-The stock OF the COM
Pany - up as high as $50 or 800; they do not make
daily tests OF the Illuminating power; tests are made
teen candle-power to rye Ioor burner ia seven
teen-cande test it depends on the eyesight OF the
person making the test and on his prejudlces; tie
and readily accounted Tor; in his company's district
alterations and improvements are continually being
expects % nave s % s
TO obviate the difficulties which frequently arise
~ regard TO furnishing fun supply and good quality
aDle to avoid; at the works OF the company the
pressure u Two and hall inches while at the Bat
ts tssy % l. only ssysn-;snths the city charged oy
each street lamp, and the burners used in
the street lamps arc three feet. old standard
than In New York, but the quality OF gas used II
poorer. The burners are very nne, and little or no
economy u used IN lighting the streets. The CON-
plant made BY the Journal or Commerce. that there
was good light In the basement and poor up stars.
unless the fixtures were bad or very dirty, was
&. g ae s a"ps pss
1000 feet would pay the company very we with
coal at eight dollars per ton. The inspectors are
generally ignorant mechanics, and there was no
doubt tnat they sometimes guessed ct the amount
consumed, instead OF examining the meters, and
Il they were caught M they WERE Of @ course discharged
Examined by Mr. Bergen-.Am not acquainted
with gas making In retort houses; do not make the
are men In the employ Ol the company who can toll
to within half candle the power OF The gas; 1t the
works the Illuminating power Ia fourteen cand es;
the purifying is done entrey with oxyde Of iron;
this Is used only to do away Win the unpleasant 0d0r
arising from the lime process lime is superior were
II not for the 0d0r; the oxyde OF iron needs more
care, and as there ts not as much care taken,
and there should be one per cent OF carbonic acd Ii
the gas, the iluminatlnglp0wer would be lessened;
Boghead coal viii smoke and gradually I'LL the con-
duit pipes; there Ii as good camel coal in thus
country as there Is In Europe, but would
cost to be brought to this city fully
twenty dollars per ton; the pressure on the gas Is
such that there would be better light sixty or
seventy feet up than in the basement Of house;
there are no new improvements which would make
the gas better for lower prices the complaints are
often true and yet they cannot be avoided; con-
sumers can regulate the pressure themselves en-
tirely; burners become 0xydized, and then the gas
is consumed without proper illuminating power; e
person who puts proper burners on can save forty
per cent In the amount OF gas; when person stops
using the gas the bill Is made out 6y averaging the
amount consumed; the coke secured from the coal
is about chaldrOn from each ton; about ffty per
cent OF the coke Is used In the fires for making the
gas and the remainder Is sold for about 81 30 per
chaldrOn.
The investigation was here discontinued. and will
be resumed this morning at ten O'Clock
The New York herald., 1869-03-03
AUSTRIA.
Conference Mt Temeswur-A Union Of all
Nou-1Iagyar NationaIities 60 be Attempted.

Conference nj TemesWur-A Union OF AL
Non-1Iasyar Nationalifies 20 be Attempted.
[Pesth (Feb. III Correspondence London T1mes.1
The most salient feature which the electioneering
movement has presented within the last few days
was tue meeting IN conference at 1emeswar OF the
so-called nationaltes. Besiies Croatians and Sla.
vonians, VINO fofm group apart and have special
convention with Hungary lnsuring 10 them complete
independence. there are. dispersed IN larger and
smaller groups and interminged with the Hungarian
and Gerinan elements, Serbs N the SOUTH Roufrans
In the east OF hungary and IN Transylvania, and
Siovaks anu Rutheues In the NORTH All these, OF
course, enjoy the civii and political rights as
the hungarian and German populations, and. as you
may remember. In the last Diet special law was
carried by which the free use OF their language IN
local administration and In the courts OF law has
been insured TO them, the Hungarian language re-
tanning merely tine precedence In the Diet and the
central government anu In the Courts Of Appeal,
without whcn anything IKE political union Of the
country would nave been an impossbility.
The object Of the conference held at Temeswar was
to bring about union between ali these nationals
initiative came from one OF the kouman leaders,
MocsonyL who invited all the self.constuted repre-
sentatves Of the natlonalities to conference This
invitation found but little response from the Rou-
mans OF Transylvania, who go their own way and
none at all from the northern Slovaks and Rutnenes
ONLY Roumans Of two or three neiRhboring counties
and the Serbs OF the district between the Danube
aud the Thelss made their appearance.
The conference was held IN the great pubic BALI
room OF the town winch, still decked out with all
the insignia oil the last masked ball, formed rather
curious background 70 the scene There were some
lb0 people present. many OF them peasants OF the
neghporing villages. This was rather dangerous
experiment for there IL q bitter fcud going on just
now between Serbs and Roumans OF that whole
district on Church property, the Koumans having
obtained q separate bish0prlc and claiming gor
ton OF the Churcn property which had been before
In common. In order 10 maintain the parity between
Serbs and Roumans each Of them spoke IN their own
language. which was tzntamount to making what one
side said more or less unintelligl6le 70 tne otner
/ But In spite Of this all went on well, the leader
having taken the precaut0n TO arrange oil before
nand and agree about the programme wnicn was
pass
The programme Ia identical with that which tn
Serb leaders had drawn In q conference held som
| tine before among themselves. IL II a. folows;-
Solidarity Of all nonxayar nstonaltiss or races,
| they have common nlefe.t .
The question VI nsiiOnalities Ia W be solved IN IN
seuse o Tue proposal made 10 tho ast blot " hs serbs an
! Eogmsns.
The conference as os tae dsclarasion Of the Roama
The New York herald., 1869-03-03
e " r o 2 E.

The Cunard steamship City OF London, Captain
Leltch from Liverpool February IL, via Queenstown
18th arrived at tins port Yesterday. She brings de-
tails Of our foreign kilograms up to dates OF sailing
At the mass on Sunday the l4th ult, In the chapel
OF the Tuieres Paris, inedited Sdsttaris Of NJ.
Auber was executed IN presence Of their Majesties
and the Court. The Bishop OF Rochelle preached.
Some Interesting experiments are about TO be per-
formed In Switzerland on the different systems OF
railway for crossing mountains. Those trials are in
tended to guide public opinion In the adoption OF
the best method to be employed for the lines over
the SWISS Alps.
According to the Madrid Discussion, the noating
debt OF Spain amounts to about 81 900 reals
or 81, l25. 900.
The English papers say that further particulars
respecting the affair at Swaow represent the attack
OF the Chinese as unprovoked on our part The
crew Of the Cockchafer-not the Grasshopper-were
exercising on shore when they were fred upon BY
the natives.
be especially heav, among young women, many OF
whom belonging to the best families, have already
fallen victims; OF the number may be mentioned. in
addition to Mile. d'Armberg, Mile. d'Oultremont and
Mile. de Merode, relation OF the late Marquis de
Mouster.
A telegraphic despatch from Besancon states that
yesterday morning at hve, in train proceeding
from Duon to Belfort, NJ. Marie,le clerk employed
in making payments to the servants OF the company
was suddenly assaiied oy two men, who robbed him
Of S,0O0f and then threw him out OF the window ON
the line injuring him seriously
The Journal 0Dfces publishes the following notin-
caton:-
OF the five cables which connected France and
Belgium with ENGLAND, two had been ruptured by
the tempest The land communications which join
the three others on each side OF the channel have
also been broken, SO that all telegraphc correspond
ence between France and Eng and Is completely sus
pended.
The Emperor, on learning the death Of Fuad
Pacha gave orders despatch boat Of the French
navy be sent to Nice receive the mortal remains
OF that statesman. The Sultan, Immediately on be-
ing apprised OF that circumstance sent or q tele-
gram to the French sovereign to express his warm
est thanks for such marx OF sympathy with Tur-
key, and at the same time c0untermanded the vessel
OF the Ottoman navy which had been ordered the
same purpose
With reference to the bill adopted on Saturday
last by the Belgian Chamber OF Representatives, q
distinction re observed between the Guillaume
Luxembourg and the Grand Luxembourg Railway
Companies. The treaty OF the 2lst January, 1885,
between the former and the French Eastern line
duly received the appreciation Of the governments
and parties interested. and has been de ydcto IN
execution since last year. In the provisional con-
vention between the Eastern and the Grand Lux
embourg that Will be impeded by the measure in
question.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03
CITY COURT.
Action for Personal Injuries-An Appeal
Cuso.

Action for Personal Injuries-An Appeal
Case.
Before Judge Thompson.
Brtdget O'Brien us. A. B. Cap,oeu-This was an
action brought to recover damages for an injury
sustained by paintir by the giving way OF the rail-
ing OF the verandah while she was engaged IN hang
ing up clothes In the back yard. Plaintiff was en-
ployed to do washing ior o Mrs. Wade who was de-
fendants tenant at the time the accident occurred.
The case has already been tried, and the
tn. 1t was then appealed and q new trlal
was ordered by the General Term In charging The
jury yesterday the Court said that II the defendant
unsafe condition at the time, and he knew IT, nad
his attention called to 1t and failed to remedy It, and
the injury to the paintin from the dangerous
condition Of the premises continuing from the time
OF the lease to Mrs. Wade to the DAY or the accident
then the defendant Is LIABLE Verdict Tor the plaintiff
In $780,
The New York herald., 1869-03-03
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.
BY Judge Gilbert

BY Judge Gilbert
The Board Of Supervisors vs. Peter Sa1dndeM-
Notion to amend answer granted on payment Of
costs and disbursements.
Erneline H. T0oEer ps. Amelia r. C0pers.-Motion
denied on defendants making, IN respect OF which
she in default within i've days thereafter, with
interest
Samuel PeU Us. John H. H,t0oeA.-Motion to
change the place Of trial. Granted on payment Of
SO costs. M
strike out answer Us show. Granted, with SO
costs.
IN thematter Of Edscard Il. Hannfn0an. sunatfc.-
Order for @ commission issued.
James Buunaan US. Thomas Kellev.-Motion for
new trial. Denied.
j. Flax Wortn,ngton Us. Henry Cnpper.-Injunc-
ton granted.
A00v N. C0mstocE us. Jesse D. ConastocE.-Dlvorce
from bed and board.
JohnJ. Palmer Us. Paul Lenou1.-Motion to open
default Granted without costs.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03
ENGLAND.

Address In Response TO the Queens speech.
ina uouse OF Lords reassembied on Tuesday. tine
,uh a,t. ter brlei recess. Tbs Lord Chancellor
The New York herald., 1869-03-03
COURT cALEsDAR-THls DAY.
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

CRY CoURg.-Nos. Is, 30 80, 81 IS. a. Aa Is to 81
incusive.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03
SUPREME coUaT-clRcuIT.

Clients
Judge Gilbert issued the following order yestez-
days.
Ordered that the day calendar OF the Circuit Court Of
Kings county called 1t the opening OF the court
When the plaintiff has noticed his and the defendant
mot answer inquest may be taken such call.
When the defendant has noticed his and the plaintiff
does defendant dismiss the complaint
hling proof OF due ice OF notice Of trial.
ID further ordered that be reserved written
placed on the AZ easndas for any day during the creu
which they In their numerical order uniess
otherwise directed by the Court
The New York herald., 1869-03-03
BROOKLYN CITY.
TIE coURTs.
UNITED STATES cummlssloNsay cuuar.

V00 AIl0BoO Df8WUuCk NIUuO@AuUOOTuM0uk
Of Eho Examination.
Before Commissioner Jones'.
Tho examination Of the parties alleged to have been
implicated IN the drawback frauds which was to
come on yesterday went over until Tuesday next ON
motion OF Assistant District Attorney Paris In con-
sequence OF the inability OF the government 10 pro-
duce important testimony In the case at IN earlier
date Adjourned accordingly.
Alleged Passing or Counterfeit Money.
Neil Lamont, soldier, recently discharged from
the army, was brought up yesterday morning on
charge Of passing counterfeit money. The hearing
was set down for Saturday next.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

Complimentary Dinner rendered q Sir
Charles +. Bright and Declined.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26, 1889.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

THB BARMORE MUDER-A THOROUGH INvnsTr0A-
TON TO IN MADE. General Cooper has been IN
strucfed by House resolution 10 make o thorough
nvestgA ION into the Barnore murder and n p0ssi-
be, to bring the perpetrators to Justice. As sug-
gsstcd by the report OF the coroner after labored
investigation, the fnrdefs may ue In tina locality.
NusIriue Uni,yss. Feb. yL
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-24
LI 4 I, Il }, LIVING AGE.

DIAN and Execution commenced by
Justice Story, liz Councillor Kent,
President Adams, Historians Sparks,
Prescott, Bancroft and Moknor, Rev.
HeW. Beechor, and many Others ,-s
1t has been published for more than
10 wears, and is now ~enlargedS 1t is
ssued EVERY SATURDAY, giving 81 num-
bers and over 5000 dohble, column octa-
10 pages threading matter, yearly. h
It's work which commends itself to
everyone who hasa taste for the best
literature of the Magazines and Re-
views or who cares to keep up with the
events of the time .a0la is o.s gus.
1t contains the best Reviews, Criti-
cisms, Stories, Poetry, Literary, Scienr
tfc, Biographical, Historical, and POI
itiCal Essays-from the whole body of
English Periodical Literature making
4 volumes q year, Of Immediate inter
est, and solid, permanent value. .<o !.
Published wEEKIY, at $Sa year,, free
OF postage. ..@Nr,.~ an.~ -rn. 81 at
b<6~ An, extra copy sent gratis to any
one getting up o club Of seven new sub
sCribers, ......-
.-, Address g.,'. D., .,. ra..su asev !
~. LITTLE g. GAY, w, ..,....,
4, 1r 80 Bloomfield St., Boston.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-24

ONWARD along the track of civiliza-
" tion-on towards goodness and
ylory-a finger-post pointing to all that
is worthy of attainment-a guide to
conduct the Youth of America along
shat path leading to the highest and
noblest manhood such is the design of
MAYNE Reds MAGAZINE.
And it is meant for the youth of
America they who in o few short years
will hold as in the hollow of their hand,
the destnies not only of America, but
of mankind.
Supreme satisfaction to be even the
humblest guide in such a glorious
march !; and while acting as such, Con
ward will endeavor to prove not only a
sure guide, buta cheerful companion !;
one who, while dealing largely with the
realities of life, will not forget that life
has also its romance-essential to its
healthy existence as the food that is
eaten, or the air that is breathed.
The Literature of this Magazine is
intended to be of the highest character
known TO the pages of periodical /;
since the experience of it's Conductor
tells him it is not necessary to I0Tits
dOton to the youth of America, 1t will
be Illustrated, and to this end the best
artists have been engaged. +
Subscription SO so per annum.
Address GABIEToN, Publisher,
New York,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-24
OUR FASHION PLATES.

The originsl double fashion plates
will be continued. ..... ? = =
MODEL CorrAeEs.2The only maya.
zine inFthis country that gives these
designs is the Lady's Book.
DRArrsa LEasoss.-In this we are
also alone. aE q nr-arg .a .sssr-1 >
gORIsrxAr.. MUslC,7godey'a is the
only magazine in which music pre-
redexpressly for ityapOears. ~.gFz z
We have also a Childrens, HoFti-
cultural and a Health Department.
. GoDEY's INvALUABLE RECEIPrs
Upon every subject, for the BOudoir,
Nursery, Kitchen, House and Laun.
dry. .....
TINTED ENGRAvrNas. This is a Sc,
ries of engravings that no one has
attempted bnt ourselves. They give
great satisfaction. -. .."-
LADIES FANCY WoRK DEPARTMENT.
Some of the designs in this depart.
ment are printed il coIors in a style
unequalled. a. ~.... s.@,.a. r--r
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-24
Scientific American
THE BEsF PAgEhI ~ THB FEoREb.
PaJlisEed tor Neqlg a QaartsT n a Cen.
- q.


TINS splendid newspaper, greatly
enlarged and improved, Is one az the
most reliable, useful and interesting
journals ever published. Every
number Is beautifully printed and eI.
egantly illustrated with several orig
inal engFayings, representing new
inventions, novelties in mechanism,
agriculture, chemistry, photography,
engineering, manufactures, science
aud art.
Farmers, mechanics, inventors.
engineers, chemists, manufacturers
and people IN every profession Of
life, viii find the Scientific American
to be Of great value in their Fespec-
tive calings. Its cOnnsels ana sug-
gestiOns will save them hundreds Of
dollars annually besides affoTdiHg
them a continual source of kDoWI.
edge, the value Of which Is beyond
pecuniaTy estimate. All patents
granted with claims, published
weekly. I. ..
Every public or private family
should have the work bound and pre-
served for reference.
The yearly numbers Of the SCienti
&c American make q splendid vol.
ume of nearly one thousand quarto
pages, equivalent to nearly four
Thousand ordinary book pages. d
A new volume commenced Janua.
~ /, 1863. Published weekly, at 90
per annum; half yearly, 81 so; olubR
of ten copies for one year, $25. Spec.
linen copies sent gratis. aaH an
Address 9-s.s. MUM & co. w.,
E#1 5 81 Park Row, New York.
~ .re a.-ur-. . - 2nO3
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-24

HE RURAL is the leading and lar
Leest circulating newspaper Of its
S on the cOntinentAsuperior in val
and variety of contents and beauty of
6earance. 1 1T embraces more Agfi-
tural, horticultural, Scientific, Edu-
iona, Literary and News Matter in
spersed with Engrayings, than any
her journal for it comprises depart
Bnts devoted to or including agricul-
e, horticulture, sheep husbandry,
szing, dairying, rural architecture,
nestle economy, choice literature,
enee and art, education, youth s read
general news, commerce.. markets,
fh Illustrations, tales, essays, music,
etry, refuses, enigmas, &c,
The Rural New Yorker is a national
lrnal, circulating largely in the East
d West, North and South. 1t en-.
yys the best talent in all departments.
corps of editors, contributors, &c,
nprises many of the best farmers,
nters, wool growers, graziers, horti-
turahsts, &C., and also authors schol-
, &c, of note and ability.
IN brief, the Rural is ably edited,
,ftlseIy illustrated, neatly printed. =
lctical, scientific, useful, moral, in
lctive, and entertaining, It is adap-
to the wants of all, a Note that it Is
q monthly, but large and beauti-
weekly. ...s, ~. . ,.....s., n
lxamine a number and see if, next to
r local paper, the RURA1is not the
S. a year to clubs of
50 so per copy. Great offers to
, agents. Specimens &c, sent free.
ddress 1. ID, D. T. MOORE, K. .
"." .~'@ Rochester, n. Y.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THIS valuable monthly contains in
L teresting ARTICLES on '"The Eoono-
my of Mixed or varied food for AMI
mails" Poultry House," ''Cure for
SPAWN and other Diseases" ''Shelter
for Stock" adaptation of the Noun
tain Regions of the South TO Dairy
Farming and Stock Breeding" Pre-
vention of Disease in Animals, Scare
of Stations, /" Spring Management of
Calves" cage of Sheep" ''Plan for a
Hog House, " Poultry Hints for April, :
''Rural Economy, breeding and
Rearing Colts" Feeding Horses,
"Coclain China Fowls" 1.-THE Mule, "
Care and Management of Hogs, Bee
Keeping, = Hints for the Month,
'Stable Economy" Spring manage
ment of Colts, I" ''Roup in Fowls" &G
The Rapid increase in the circulation
Of this popular Magazine has neceSsitR.
ted a change of location, Therefore
cur friends Wishing specimen copies
win please address
-r N. r. BOYER a Co,
ParkersbuFg, Chester Co., Pa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-24
THE AMERICAN AHTTsAN.

1 AA@4AAA@ASA11A4N AM AkSGAINs
(FoI VIII NEW szm 1899.
| TNHE AMERICAN ARTISAN Is a
4 weekly journal devoted to the in
terests of Artisans and Manufacturers
Inventors and PatenteeB. It is pub
ished every Wednesday, at 1S9 Broad
way, Opposite John Street. New York,
by Brown, COoms & Co., Solicitors of
American and Foreign Patents. The
prOprietors of this journal respectfully
announce that it is their aim to make It
more instructive and interesting than
any other similar periodical in the Uni.
ted States or Europe.
The American Artisan contains nu-
merous original engravings and descrip-
tons of new machinery notices of all
the latest discoveries instructions in
arts and trades reliable recipes, for
use in field, the workshop, and the
household ! practical rules for mechan-
les and advice to farmers; descriptions
of remarkable inventions recently pat
ended in the United States and Europe;
the whole forming an Encyclopedia of
general information on topics connected
with the industrial arts, the progress
of invention, etc.
Each number of the Artisan will
contain 16 pages of instructive and in
terresting reading matter, in which the
progress of the arts and sciences lis re-
corded in familiar language, Invested of
dry technicalities and abstruse words
and phrases. In this journal is pub
lished regularly the official list of Pat
ents issued weekly from the United
States Patent Office. Twenty-six num-
bers make a half-yearly volume of hand
some and convenient size.
Terms of. Subscription:
Owing to a reduction in the expenses
Of printing, paper, etc., the publishers
Of the American Artisan are enabled to
place their journal in the hands of every
mechanic, manufacturer and inventor
ut the extremely low price of Two Dol
ars per ahnum, or One Dollar for six
than four cents per copy
and to Clubs at the following
reduced rates = r.~-
5 copies for one year. 90 90
10 q" ...... Is 90
s copies for six months. 400
10 " " 1885,. s 90
Specimen copies sent free. Address,
BROWN, COOMBS & Co.,
Publishers of the American Artisan,
189 Broadway, n. Y.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-24
GLuBS

A discount of twenty per cent, viii be
allowed to Clubs of four. or more per
sons. Thus, four copies of BIackwOod,
or of one Review will be sent to one adj
dress for $12.9O.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-24
BEAUTIFUL STEEL Plates.

Of these the Lady's book contains
fourtseR each year, superior TO any
1--WE challenge COmparisOn) publish
ed in this country, either in book or
periodical ,a. Ii [A.a#a# Il r. g...T.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-24
AGRIcULTURR. HoRTTCULTUR
RURAL ECONOMY,
Publisbel At Attsas, Georgia
- -
VIM. s. w. l.. Jones.

With q large corps Of able contti.
bntors. Its pages embrace Discus.
tiOns on all questions Of interest 10
tho farmer - and especially the
Southern farmer.
II Is circulated freely from Virgin
il to Texas. and offers to dealers in
implements. seeds. fruits. stock, n i,
an unsurpassed medium for pFeaaat.
ing those things 40 the southern pab-
lie, who are more than ever interest
ed IN obtaining labor,saving ms.
chimes, good seed, good st0eE. &s,s
Sc.
Address,
Southern CuReivas0p,
2noS ATHENS Ca