davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

Estate il the Erst aud Second DISTRICTS, ON
Circus and CustomhouS5 Streets, Paying GOOD
&enta!s.
wv PLsCyDE D srFAsE, AUCTION
q eer-Utica no. IS Exchange alleys Al b K.
DAY April g l63t, st twelve O'Clock Nj val be sold
at the st Charles Auction xchange, ca 81 Charles
street. between Common and GRAY or streets. with
out limit whatever, the to!p1ing desirably
i' A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together
with all the buildings and Improvements thereon,
situated IN the First DstrIcC OF this city IN the
square bounded by Circus, Uryaoes. Grayier and
Perdido Streets measuring 81 teet inches aad b
lines front Circus street. ~ 50 fest, mora or ISIS,
in Gepth all rs per plan now at the Exchange. inns
proUerty hears the No. SO Circus street. and the I'M
proyeinents consist OF two story BRICK puiidln3.
WY !" a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situate IN the
Second Dis riot OF this city, tho square oounosd
by Oustomhouse, Bienvilie, AsTa's ara Irems
streets and measuring 81 feet ii inches and hnes
FROM on Customnous, street by III ieet, netnsen
parallel lines, designated By the Lot NO ~, Inc
improvements consist of a two story frame mouse
with kitchen outhenses ETC., anu oealS 'io A'o' %
Customhouse street. , 49,, - 1:. -
Terms-One halt cash; tie balance on credit o.
one wear for note bearing eight per cent PEI
aoDum from dste until paid, with speclll tnortss2
and vendors lein and privilege hVe per cent atto'
news fees in OF judicial proceedings tns prop
critics to be kept insured and poicies transferred
VENDOR the taxes of 1863 to De pald by purchaseF
over aud above the price of adjudication.
Acts OF sale together with United states interna
revenue stamps etc before o. Drooet, notary p1o
~ ar Tho a~nense OF nurchsser5 mh29
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03
aUUsEaoLu FURNITURE. PIAnos AND

EpY ). ESEJAN. az, AUCIlCNEEh-Cf
viii be sold on MONDAY. April 4. isIu,
az Ii O'Clock e. NJ, b at ais new Auotlon Maf'
NO. l69 (3rsyier 5trseI, corner Uarondelet- -.
Household Furuiturs Of every description, flsIos
Ofscs lurni5urs; also, new goods pes srri7ai o.
steamer evsry wseE. -
Terms-Oash in United Ststsa Treasury notea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

SUCCESSION OF NRS. WIDOW AGALICE
HYDE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03
Auction SALES.
Rv r, M. g. q. J. Montgomery

n M 81 II. j. MONTGOMERX
having associated themselves together tor CON
Timing the AUCTION AND COMMISSION 6Uol'
NESS. beg leave to announce to their frienos' anu
tina ,ubiic IA general that they are still prepared 70
attend 10 all business apper aiming 20 tne ''roio'
SION. and the especial attention OF 4. III. MON
eonery will bs given to all sales OF Real hs'S'e'
Stock. Bonds, SUGGESTIONS, Live STOCK Oafsoes'
Furniture, etc. n-u-. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

OUSEdOLD FURNITURE, ETC.

PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO PIECES REAL
Estate in the Erst aud Second Districts. on
Circus and Customhouse Streets, Paying Good
Rentals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03
AUCTION SALES;
By Nash g. Hodgson.
GOOD PROPERTY FOB INVESTMENT.

THE DOUBLE TENEMENT FRAME HOUSE.
With Two-Story Brick Back Building, No. 129
Tchoupitoulas street, between Jackson aud
.inseohlne etfeets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

lG- A CE
District o
Tchoupito
Levee sire
front on /
rear. AZ fet
ward St j
the upper
tyway op.
proyemen
known as
IL. AM
the same
Levee. Fc
Not messu
Market s
ment all !. !
use an al
las street
provence
known g.
Mary's y
IL. TW
tict Of I
MERGE, \
Wcribed 9
A lot 9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-03

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13

drop who Ia the wife OF Commissioner Parker; ahn
though they did not rise to greet her. they iookeu UP
with respectful admiration into the glowing "ohaS
face Of the noble wife OF the Secretary OF the in'eof
and on the stately richly Attired lady OF iadies mrS
Secretary Fish. They looked with arch, significant
smiles from the Secretary OF War 10 the beautiful engag
inc woman on his arm whose 1.-THE and springy figure
brings somewhat OF the grace and freedom OF nature
into the drawing room. am afraid they iost some to
pect for the Secretary OF the Navy when they Haked
him cruising about without any consor HOW coihpre
hensve and impartial must seem to them CONSTITUTION
which protects elderly bachelors and Brigham fouhgs
fancjed they looked little surprised at the elegant
plainness Of Mrs Boutwes dress, after the sight they
had had at the heaps National treasure in the keeping
OF her husband. / think longer acquaintance "Ith
Washington would not lessen their surprise.
The foreign Ministers were there the cOurty Thornton
the alert Catacazy, and Others with many OF our most
grave and reverend seignOrs-not scorning 10 look,
and wonder and be amused at these wild products Oh
nature and humanity, unaduerated by art and morality
The Attorney General was there. looking shrewd ana
little satrca as usual and with him, sour trusy ana
beloved cousin Of Buckingham" The distinguished
Senator from Massachusetts, was not there uoupt
the plains OF New Mexico the valleys OF Dakota or the
mountains Of Arizona could grow Indians big enough 10
call Mr. Sumner out.
At last Mr. Commissioner Parker In whose veins thero
i suspect and then, faint stirring OF ahorgiha
sim rebeng against fashionable forms and social sacr-
fees came up the President and said Ihey are suer
ing greatly from the heat and very tired Had they
not better go 2" The President gracousy granted per
mission and they went passing slowly out in single ME-
grand, gloomy, aud neutrality-suspicious. anomalies
fearful anachronisms, seeming to us more Ike DARK
specters Of the dead past than like beings OF the living
present
The speeches Of Red Cloud hear greatly commended
They novel, unique being brief yet cOmprcheh
sive-eloqucn yet simple, to the point and honest AS
the Indians are so much followed and battered we have
Wild sweet hope that their savage style Of oratory may
become the fashion. Would to Heaven they could impar
the beneGcen barbarn to Congress Red Cloud, when In
ved to go on excursion to Mount Vernon is said to
have replied: 81 came to talk to my present Great
Father. have not time to visit my first Great Father
If he were more familiar with Washington, he would
know that nothing is accomplished here, from market
house grant to a national treaty, without an excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
THE BROOKLYN HEALTH OFFICERS AND THE
QUARANTINE AUTHORITIES.
The Brooklyn Board of Health a few days


ago passed resolutions condemning the action OF the
Quarantine Commissioners in refusing to honor ther
permit to vessels land cargoes at any wharf In BROOK
yn The rule heretofore has been for all cargoes to he
discharged at stores below Atantcst On Tuesday last
the schooner Rough Diamond, Capt Patterson from Ma
tanzas loaded with sugar, after twenyour hours quar-
antne received from Dr. CarnOchan permit TO proceed
Atlantic Basin. Her consignee wished To and her car
90 at Prentce stores near the Wast ferry, where the
cost would be tws-thirds less. He received permit
TO do from DR.. Cochran, the Brooklyn Health Ocer
Accordingly the Rough Diamond was t0wed 10 the stores
on Friday, and began to unload. When her place IN
quarantine tugbOat A. Fletcher was sent aIlef anu
grapped her, but the ropes were thrown on ms az,
tempt frequently repeated with IKE result ana
finally the Metropolitan Police boat was sent Tor Mean
time The schooner made to the wharf ana her
anchors dropped on the arrival OF the Police Doa
the quarantine fastened rope 10 the schooner ana
ateInped draw her out, but at the command OF capt
Patterson two cut the rope with hatchets, The
Metropoitan Police then landed and were marching 10
board the Diamond when cath officer Cochran backed
by force Of officials, appeared ana informed te quaIa
time men that they out of their JurlsdictOn wlch
caused them leave The schooner remains at Prentice
stores. -,
following statement regarding this matter;
To the EditOr OF The Trtbuhe.
s To correct the Which the reports Of the papers
this morning head NJ "a Conflict on the River or Quarnune
produce am aut to inform YOU that The
instructions In regard to vessels outside OF Q
neither do they propose % attempt 0"ttrcse h auo
hey profess posses It. ey have had no eonne "
o else, the desighatnn OF
direction Of han,e thing else connected % us
Quarantine Tn cannot he held ronfiole St ~
official from the quarantine iiea,h Our
Of the arrival Of single liable sub h Qarnune therefore
~ ". o. LEWIS, ship News Agent
From which it appears that the order complained Of by
the Brooklyn authorities II any such was issued must
have emanated from the Quarantine Health Officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
HOME FOR NCURABLEs.

The fourth anniversary OF the Home for In
curabes at West Farms celebrated Saturday after
noon The report OF the Treasurer shows that after pay
ing the usual running aud incidental expenses the Home
has in available investments $4,000. There have been
during the year admitted into the hospital 45 patients
and 80 remain. TIE superintendent advocated
i'm his rcport the provision of outside department,
where poor afflicted aud willing people might be aided IN
their efforts 10 gain livelihood He also adyoc ted
making provision for the agG-O erect "Scptuagc gent
Hall" Tie patients In this institution OF that class
who have "sOnc tie rounds oi tie hospitals in this city,
Bile Here they are admitted and lind home for the rest
their days the diseases represented mostly con
sumptives cancerOus apOpecc. and such other dis
eases per iucuTable. The exercises were well
attended DR.. Vermye, DR.. Washburn, Or. Potter. and
others made addresses The Old officers reelected,
with slight additions the Board If Clerical Managers.
After the exercises the company adjourned to the Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
XLIsT CONGRESS-2d SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. June II.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, June H.
On motion of Mr.. SHERMAN (Rep, Ohlo)
leave was given to the Finance Committee TO SIT curing
the sessions Of the Senate.
Mr. MORRILL, asep, Mel called up the joint resoiu-
ton to pay the expenses of the delegations OF
now visiting Washington, appropratins s'o'o'io' pi
ents, &c. Passed. ,rv
Mr. P0MRRoY GeP; r RseSa Union S0I Pacc Railroad
Mr. SHERMAN ep Ohio opposed ,ne s lana "a Grant
pocy bv which the Government had always s
to settlement alternate section ad grant vo roads by
which one should the odd and the other ,e %
sections II the bill passed there %oHd h po ~ territory
30 miles wide and nearly miles long while these r3as
were to 9 be sHTea limit D Of IS miles on either side
The morning hour expiring the frJkIhs III, th end
but was laid aside informally to proceed Win 'he penu
Mr. YATES tRep, I insisted that lands should not he
voted away ndiscrimnatcly without the usual eqmNa
lent to the Government IN reservlng aIedaS t .
for settlers. He wac opposed 10 me D a. OK miles IN
mander He could not agree that Congress shouu pe
come mere plaything of Eastern capitalists 80 ,,,.
MIR THAYfR rep. NebJ considered the bill without
precedent TO Justify i it IN eeslai3n HARLAN Rep
Iowal claimed that the bin to settle equitable
claim against the Government by voting lands as com,
promise for subsidy in bond to when the Oohpa! ""
entitled under previous legislation 1901. ., oiro tho
Mr.. THAYER said the proposition was 10 give tns
Rrovpsyie and Fort Keaney and Midland Pacihc Kpau
The odd sections Of land and the Central Branch OF te
Union Pacific the sections, thus absorbing soha
belt of land miles wide, being 25 miles on each sue
OF the road He protested against this absorption IN lh
interest the Central Branch as the people OF Nebraska
aid not want that road. He was in favor 0t nome
road The bill would repeal the requirement. III the
charter of the Union Pacific for the sale oil the us Io
hOmestcads. A., ,
The discussion Of the hill occupied the entire session
the argument being mainly that the giving away OF od
and even sections alike violation OF the impnsd
compact in land grants by the Government To ralfoad-
by which the former had the beneit OF the ~ @
Of reserved alternate sections. In answer 10 thl WHs
argued that the bill necessary as involving the i
of the Government in former legislation. An ameld
ment to the grant to odd sections was rejected
| 49,. on NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
P4SSENGERS ARRLHED.

FROM SAvANNAH-In steamship Gen Barnes June l2M jane
wilder and bride M. Mcneil Mn NJ Harris Miss e. BslOu
Mr., Buell. Capt Harley and wife " W. Gordon, wife. chir
aud servant H. p Adams Miss Twolp JuO : johnson
Hopkins jr L. Spring Ms knsn Mr. VALET Ms southsici
j. J. Cros lev children, Mrs. NJ Ss children and
want. J. }. Weed, wife children AMI servant, Mss Har
roh Miss wilkins, Miss Levy Mrs A. VI. Green.
C. IT. Collins Nichols J. = r. Wood II. Cohen, H. j. White Nil
Ter Higgins Mrs Bggs Ms aei Son, T. C. Dempsey
Bukey W. James D. Talcott, II. r. s. Andrews, A. A. b. w.
Barclay
FROM BREMEE-In steamship Deutschland jane lG. Cremoe
Fnkens n Ludcumeer D. Golsc mt d. For'ns sud VIE
Mara Strs Sophia Stems and wife Julia A. yen md
child Minis Bacharack r. Hein ~ Churchill K Leer A. D. BroHn
Capt r. Fish.
FROM LINEEPOOL-Tn steamship Yrgnii June l-hS Mary A.
West Miss Sarah LOOMS Mr. and Bel Mr. and Mrs P0re ard
family an! Mrs Mnos W H. Horey Mr. and hrs Heaby NJ
and Mn Eussce Mr. and Ms Ane Mr. and Mrs Nsack in1
child Mr. Murphy Roht Steele, john Steele Rev Gfsni
and family Mis-, ROOD. Rev. ;. H. Bronson .
FROM VERA Cruz 6cin steamship City OF Mexico June II
Barclay J. j. Alexandra W. D. hemon l. G. Macoun J. @.
tuo Mrs NJ Cas,elot W. r. CuuninL Miss ~ Peter Miss "
Peters Miss A. Peters c. Peters, W H. MercA LomAs Nm
Iafy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
CRIMINAL.

William NJ. Martin, a lawyer doing business
at No. IS Nassaust, charged In the f0rkvie Police
Court yesterday, before Judge Coulter WIN passing
1908 Broadway the 18th Of May. The check was
drawn the Brooklyn Bank and purported to be signed
by II. r. Langly. Martin was temporarily locked up
until inquiries could he made relative 10 the sOyency OF
gentleman who appeared to go bail for him. Tho
amount OF bail put at 81 900 John Esser, aas
Brown. committed charge Of stealing so from
his employer, Jacob Akes, corner Thrdaye. and Forty
fOurthst.
At the TOmbs Police Court, yesterday, Justice
Bowling committed VIM J. Bodine a charge Of having
hired furnished room IN the house ~ Mrs. Hannah Lee
at No: Az West Twentysxths and subsequently lett
carrying away the carpet in the room. Henry sales
sewingmachne, valued at s5, from the apartment ~
Patrick Nolan, at No. IS ManOn-st. The men, accom-
panied by third, called Mrs Nolan, and the unknown
man, saying he was a deputy sheriff, demanded go.
which was claimed 10 be- still owed on the sewing
machine. Mrs Nolan said she would 10 the place where
she had bought It, and seek an explanation In hcr an
lives at No. 49s BrOOmes claimed that the machine was
only rented. The men were committed in default Of
81 600 bail each Henry e. Cook, an empoye IN tho
man named stephen Martin in the act OF stealing 700
from the drawer. Martin was committed.
in the Essex Market Police Court before JUS
complaint against HIS clerk VIM. Blakeey ago l6.
charging him with embezzlng $40 which he gave him Ia
pay bill. Committed. Henry Butler, age 10, was sent
by Kate Pickens OF No. 95 East Tcnthst, on saturday
last 10 change 81 bill. On his way the boy met by
Robert Wilson who took the money from him. wilson
acknowledged his guilt and was committed. Mazda
lena Ochlen Of No. 25S RiyingOnst, complained that
John j. Cassidy entered her Saturday Last and
stole from bureau drawer gold watch and chain
valued at 500 Cassidy held in default OF 1900 bail
To at tho Court OF General sessions jacob
ROthschild residing AT No 205 SiAthaNe, had quantity
Of artificial flowers and valuable ribbons stolen nom his
store Friday night. The property, valued at 800 was
found with Henry Raabe, who brought up before
Justice Cox at tho Jefferson Market Police Court and
committed in default Of $1,000 bail to answer at the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
MAN THROWS HIMSELF UNDER THE WHEELS
OF A RAILROAD TRAIN.

The Butdt0 Express OF thursday morning
saws: One of the most horrible suicides have ever
had occasion to record was committed on Wednesday
forenoon by young yet unidentified, in the town
of Amherst. four miles from TOnaUanda. A train con-
ssting of locomotive and IL freight and passenger
the Batavia branch Of the Central Road passing
at full speed when the suicide deliberately laid himself
the rails, and paying attention to the warning
signals OF the bell and whistle, turned his face to the
locomotive and calmly watched the approaching death
To slacken the speed at that distance mpOss
BILE and the entire train passed him, Tendng and
crushing the body into CHASTITY shapeless From
the position in which he lay upon the track the wheels
passed him from the left thigh 20 the right shoulder
completely seyerng the body into two portions. The
back Of the head was beaten In and the remnants OF hui
manity remaining were broken and dshgured In every
way. The train was stopped quickly possible
and the remains taken board and conveyed 10 TOna-
wanda. COrOners Jury was impanneled, and an in
quest held. No evidence produced tending In any
way lead 10 the Identification of the deceased the
conductor the Falls Road recognizes him a person
who took the 0tran from Buffalo TOnawanda Tues
day afternoon While on the train Mr.. Marsh asked him
where he going, 10 which be responded that he did
not know; then Mr.. Marsh asked IL anything was the
matter with him. and he replied that he did not feel we'll
that he sick. He bad ticket 10 TOnawanda and
got OFF there, but the Coroner could find who
membered seeing him after he disembarked from the
train The deceased about 20 years Of age five feet
and six inches high, and had smooth face and
dark hair. His attire consisted OF a dark wooden shirt
black pantalOOns and pair Of shoes The only
aryeie iVund W hlS person Was sQ0ol VI pIead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
U. s. EASTERN DISTRICT COURT.

Before Judge Benedict.-U United States agt.
Charles T. Reynolds CO-Ths motion to restrain
the defendants from carrying on the manufacture Of
cOlors ri tie OF Gahau-St and CassOn-ave. t
being considered dangerous To tine health &C. OF the OIL
charge Of the NavyYaid, whose quarters in
the immediate vicinity. Tie Judge hats so far ntortanod
the that IL l. presumed he cntcrtans the opinion
that lie has jurisdiction in The matter, while the defend
ants deny any such jurisdiction. Gen. Catlin claims
that the not brought by the officers of the
Marine barack, but by the Government, the stencil in
terfering with the workings of the NayyYard. and
the United States Government cannot be "a party in
suit brought STATE Court its proper course was to
have it argued in the United States Court Saturday
moTning tho 20 have been argued but by com
municatiOu received by Col. broome from Secretary
hObeson the suspended until he could have an
opportunity ~ investigating Il. The documents have
been sent to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
THE FIRST TELEGRApHIc INSTRUMENT.


An interesting relic of the early days of tele-
graphy has been discovered at Morristown N j. Is
the first instrument by which messages we're received
and sent by the aid Of the electric current When Prof
Morse was experimenting the power and capabity OF
electricity as adapted to the transmission or words nc
spent large portion of this time at MGIflstONh where
he assisted by Alfred VAIL esq., praeuet MAJ %
and inventor At the Speedwel Iron Works OF that
town. then owned by the father OF Mr. van, the expert
mens on the wires and the construction OF suitable
Instruments took place On the completion OF the eA-
periments and the removal of Mr. Morse TO washington
to bring his invention before Congress, MI AN accom-
panied him, and receiving the appointment Oh 2i,
superintendent Of Telegraphs, was stationed at balt
more that end OF the experimental inc. me lhsIru
ment at MOrristOwn was one OF TWO taken from
MorrstoWn by Morse and Nal-MOrse using one aC
Washington, and Vail the other ut Baltimore Inc rsG
message sent the now wellknown " NAT mas GOd
wrought which Morse transmitted 10 Vail but the rst-
public message the OF the nomination OF POLK
To the Presidency by the Baltimore Convention Oh
1874, sent by Vail to Morse. These lnI l me-
Vail returning to MorristOwn, brought his win Nun,
where it has still remained in the possession OF ms
family Mr. Vail dying alter his instrument was
specially left by clause NJ ms VIII to ms eldest sou as
an heirloom while parts OF instruments nade curing
the experimental trials were lett to PIOi. Morse Nun
request that he would give them at SOME future uy W
the New-Jersey Historical society The old instrument
works as well as when first made, and on saturday
message was sent To NcwIOrk aud reply received at
MOuistown. An excellent pho Ograph OF the nstfulnent
was also TAKEN aud with this visit was lade 10 froI
morse i'm New-York The Professor delighted to see
the representation of the instrument having de
stToycd, he said the fellow instrument Wch ne hau
usei i'm 1874 He readily recognized it, and wrote a
tifcate across the picture its being true photo
graph Of the first instrument ever US d Ia transmit pun
lie messages He also expressed Wish that Tue PHOTO
graphs might be generally distributed tat IL might De
how little in essential onts dnercu WIN thOse
now in use With the exception OF size ana cluns ness,
the Instruments are almost exactly similar, me Gle
sons of the instrument are 10 inches IN length Inches
in hight inches wide, with two magnets OF three men
diameter The paper used was q Inches IA "lGtI, three
pens being proposed to NC used The weight OF tine III
strumenL 10 " IDS.