davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-16
"0TR STORY TELLER"
MY AVENGER.

Upon our return from the usual bri
cal tour to niagara and Trenton Falls,
purchased house on Fifth avenue, ant
furnished it splendidly. / had no ro-
mantle or old-fogy ideas about life OF
occlusion, a kae-d-htc of domestic bliss
for knew that Maudc was fond of So
cety, and l had no wish to tEwart hcr
dcsres and render her unhappy by III
Sistls ul.on her rclinquishing all share
nthos- amUsements IL which she de-
lighted. 50 the beautiful NlS. K,rrison
soon hccraea star i'll fashionable society
HT personal lovelincss, her dress, her
cquipaSe her balls, were all quoted as
models OF perfection and the little pee
cadlllos Of Maude Pemberton We're all
forgotten, orat least freely forgiven.
lsocn found out that there was n
strong inclination on the part of my wife
'Oput into the background, to reduce me
In short TO that dismal creature, the
ignored husband of fashionable wife
but my pretty Maude had reckoned
without her host when she cast me for the
'0e Ola supernumerary in the brilliant
comedy Of her life. speedily gave her
4.
10 understand that, so far from being a
s'pemumerary, l was chief manager,
"ia that If she persisted in the line of
'Ond'ict she had chosen, I should simply
ilS down the curtain and extinguish
we H'hts; IN other words, that the con-
uluAnce Of her gayety and extravaganza
depended upon the amount of respect
'aa deierence which she might be pleas
,a TO bestow upon me, She compre-
Aeh"'a the situation and accepted it at
oN'e' her tact was perfect, and we came
" mu'''al understanding without ever
A'Hs exchanged word upon the sub
w. "'iii' through all this my love and
iSehoe never failed. I regarded all
-uaes a-O iaults as the foibles of petted
,Iua' I1 and while striving to correct them,
= .Of0orc to chide Or to punish.
., ine winter passed away, the gay season
s~'ile a.. 10 an end, and society subsidized
~ r 'ea parties and luncheon parties as
f'O's substitutes for dinners and balls
ooa, ,A advantage of this interregnum to
!, 'u'e my arrangements for the pur-
sl. 'e VI country-seat onthe Hudson,
a nad struck my fancy greatly when
',''ed 1t some years before. Irechrist-
" 'u my new acquisition by the name of
'uDeslelgh, and the selection and pnr-
~ 'Se Oi furniture and kniekknacks for its
'i'aent formed Maud,'s cliief amuse-
rt;s :, Sue grew wearied o. church-soing,
~ 'A Was when she had heard all the
de- lnSers and new anthems in the
''.n' choirs of the fashionable
Thu s-es .. IN our immediate neighborhood.
g. suite Of rooms which she selected
rr ,r herself We're very conveniently ar
Pa They compriseda a bedroom and
n, Nh room on the second floor. OPEN
U.s., out Of the main andiuy, which there
ac.srlrs r i large square hall. Beyond the
''g-rOom, and opening into 4. was
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-16
NOTICE.

Al communications must be addressed
ayditor Of the Louisianian," and anonymous
,.tte,s must be accompanied by the name of the
,n.er. not necessarily for publication, but as an
,rdence Of good faith.
We are not responsible for the opinions Of
,, contributors.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-16

Continued from, our last Number. ]
Also, an act in relation to the inspec
ton of steam boilers, and for the bette,
protection of life and property against
accidents by steam boiler explosions.
BY Mr.. Waters, of Orleans:
An act for the relief of William De Coin
late assistant clerk in the Third Ward
Registration Office, of the city of New
Orleans.
By Mr.. Stamps, of jefferson:
A bill to be entitled an act to extend
the jurisdiction of the Sheriffs of Orleans
and Jefferson, on some future day.
By MIR. Moore, of St Mary:
An act to incorporate the Charenton
Free Will Baptist Church, in the parish
of st. Mary.
BY Mr.. Dcnas, of St John the Baptist
An act for the relief of Widow F. Tros-
clair, parish Of st John the Baptis, Louis
iana.
BY Mr.. Yorke, of Carroll:
An act to insure the safety and perma-
ncncy of the levces of the State, und tC
provide tine means therefor.
BY Mr.. Ringgold:
An act to provide for the protection Of
the city of New Orleans from overflow
and to build levee for that purpose.
BY Mr.. Adolphe, Of Orleans
An act to incorporate the ''Fancs-Amis'
Benevolent Association of New Orleans, Louis
lana.
BY Mr.. Overton, of Ouachita :
An act, to enforce that portion of section I'LL
of the revised laws of the State of Louisians
relative to Sunday or Sabbath being q tlay Of
public rest.
BY Mr.. Faulkner, of Caldwell
A bill gr.nting charter and incorporating a
company for the removal of the Raft in Red
River, and improving the navigation of said
river, and other purposes.
By Mr.. Smith, of Caddo:
A bill for the incorporation of the Shreveport,
Savings and Exchange Bank.
By Mr. Gaddis, of Orleans
A bill to prohibit any public business on the
Sabbath.
Also, bill to remove the seat Of government
to Baton Rouge.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Under previous notice. House Bill No. S.,
| an act for the relief of Francis c. MAhan. Wa
put on its first reading.
Under suspension of the constitution
al rule, the bill was put on its second
reading, and its further consideration in
definitely postponed on motion of Mr..
McCarty, of Orleans.
Previous notice having been given,
House bill No. "a, an act providing for
the enforcement of article 128, of title
sixth Of the constitution of the State oi
Louisiana, and making void all judg-
ments of the State, and Diminishing all
suits pending therein, relating to the
sale or hire of the labor of former slaves
and for other purposes, was read.
The constitutional rules having been
suspended, the bill was placed upon its
second reading, and referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Mr.. Ringgold. of Orleans, moved that
the consideration of the Governor's veto
message be postponed until next Tuesday
Carried
Mr.. Davidson, of Livingston, moved
that the House resolve itself into com.
mittee of the whole to consider the ap
portionment bill.
| Carried.
cuxMurrEE or THE WHOLE
Mr.. Ong, of St. Bernard, in the chair
After considering the bin, the commit
tee rose, and the Speaker resumed the
chair.
the committee, through its chairman
reported that il had considered the first
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-16
OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM.
BIZ MARIE 8. LADD.

The wind drove hard across the bay,
L.shlng the waves to foam;
,,l.hreat'nin2 clouds, in dark array,
srged DER high Heavens dome.
llwhile the storm fell heavily,
One of our little band
Vas tossing on the restless sea,
Out many leagues from land.
In gloom we watched the wind that swept,
Around in antics wild;
And in our fear we would have wept,
But for little child.
Who pressed her forehead, with a sigh.
Upon the window pane,
Yet Dffly turned beaminS eye
Out on the beating rain.
"The clouds are heavy overhead,
But that will soon pass by;
And God will send the light" she cried,
ITO play along the sky"
With such trustful smil. she turned,
II lent her features grace;
And we in humble wonder learned
lesson from her face.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-16

esrJoB PRINTING executed with neat
ness y and dispatch.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Per sGnare of eight lines, or its equiv
.lent in space, first insertion 81 50, and
Zach subsequent insertion IS cents.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-16

TATE OF LOUISIANA
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-16

ss.-The LoUIsIAS1AN is published every
Thursday and Sunday at ia, Carondelet
.,y,,t. New Orleans.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-16
o F F ICIAL JOUR NAL
OF THE
HOUSE OF representatives
FIRST SSION
OF THE
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
FIRST SESS SION

OF THE
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-16

Stevens, T0tman, TOunOlr, Uuman,
wands, Washington, Of Assumption,
Washington, Of Concordia, II. Williams.
Yorke, Young
So the motion to adjourned was lost.
House bill No. II, IN act to provide
for geological and mineralogical sur
vey of the State Of Louisiana, was put
upon its first reading.
The constitutional rules having been
suspended, the bill underwent its second
reading, and was referred to the Com
mittee ON Parochial Afairs.
House bill No. ~, an act for the relief
of Clarke H. Remick, tax collector in and
for the parish OF vermill;on. was read.
Under a suspension Of the constitu-
tional rule, the bill was placed upon its
second reading, and referred to the COM
mittee ON Claims.
MESSAGE FROM THE GovERSEn.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department,
New Orleans, january ~, 1871.
To tho Honnrable speaker and Members Of The
House Of Representatives
have the honor to transmit, for the
information Of the General Assembly,
the following reports:
The annual report Of the Board OF
Metropolitan Police for the year ending
September 30, 1870.
The report Of the Board OF Control OF
the State Penitentiary.
The report of tho Board Of Public
Works.
The rcpor. Of the State Register cf the
Land Office.
Continued on Third Page.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-25
Jennie's Addition ends here.

Jennes Addition ends here.
". W. Or. Sec. 81, T. 2 Re. 23
James M Stryker-com IL rds W and 2 rds of Sc
cor of sd or sec, thence 3S rds, thence W rds
thence So ros, thence e rds to beg
William Padden-com 40 I'd " and rds of Sc
cor of sd or Sec thence n IS rds, thence rds.
thence IS rds thence e rds to beg
NJ E. Or, sec 81 T.2R. o.
whitney s. Fenno-lt9bl74
F Eich er-lt8 brig
G Weber-!t bl so
w Mygatt-lt.2 bl so
Mrs Gi1l-4l # in width of end of lt4 blk so
Hudson Bacon-except Al # in width off end of
It'd bl 50
John Metten-lt6 81 81
Thomas FLAMING n-fractional blk IL of ~ Of
NJ G Munson--s y Its 10 Ia bl IS
ii schulenkamp-lots & II bl s.
wallace Mygatt--33 # off end of 1t bl Sc
do LTD bl Sc
do It'd
W Blinn-lt 8 81 Sc
q Spencerlt9 bl 50
do 1t Ito DISC
j M Stryker-com at sw Cor of bi 81 thencen on
line of b #. thence to center OF Pike Greek
thence to line of bl, thence W to beg, except
rds in width used as extension of Ann st
N Bishop-com 133ft W of Sc cor of bl IS thence
W rds, thence to center of b, thence rds,
thence to beg
Mary c Meyers-com on line of bl 265 # ofse
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-25
" e. Or Sec. 6. TT. r. %.

! NJ e. Or. Sec. 6. 7. /, R. %.
Hormon Reinold w q except # off n side, 1t
Silas Ames. lots
Sam i Taylor com IS # of NV cor of 1t thence
| rds, thence to P. BaileYs land, thence n to
| Town Line street thence W to beg 1t 81
John Hogan com 1rd and 229 IT W of ne cor of
sd Ia sec thence al s. IL # thence rds thence
al SIP 1T, thence n rds to beg
Harriet Stone com I'd and 1877 Ia # w OF ne
cor OF said IA sec thence rds, thence to w
line of Exchange ST. thence to Town Line Street
thence to beg
with line Of Deming St, thence W SO #, thence
145 It, thence So It thence n l45 # to beg
Peter Fl Wood: com rods of sw cor OF lot Is
thence e is rds, thence rds #, thence to
Kenosha st, thence to beg
Mrs Houghton. com 80 rods 8 of sw cor of lot IS
thence e to sec line thence rds, thence w to
Kenosha st, thence n rods to beg
Geo G Lewis. 70 rdss of sw cor oflt15, thence
e to sec line, thence 82l rds thence W to Keno
sha 81, thence az rds to beg
line of said lot a. it, thence willy across lots 1918,
and IA to W line of 1t ID, thence ON said W line
a it. thence to beg Its - and ID bl IA
| John Fl Nichols. com IS It of Sc of lot %,
thence on Heads line to e line of Ann st
| thence on e line of I'D 1t to point where the
said thence to Sc of 1t 20, thence to beg
Margaret Mcclellan. com at the intersection OF
Am and Julius st,thence e to line of W u of sd
Ia sec, thence n 5 Q rds, thence to line of
Clairsoh's land, thence Willy on Clairson's W line
| 51-2 rds, thence on line of Haynes land to
line of Ann st, thences to beg
thence IA rds 1-2 #, thence 8 3 rds, thence e
IA rds ft, thence n 81 ds to beg
| BOND sTRoNG's ADDITION.
VIM Strong. III bl IS
Theodore Sack. 1t bill
L v Davis 1t bl 10
VIM H Noble. 1t bl 10 sc or
GS Spreker. 1t bl % ne or
L Howard. 1t bl 20
do lt2bl %
Go lt3b l2O
do lt4bI20
Unknown. blk 80
J & Deans "a blk 20
| HOLMES s. NICHOLS ADDITION.
NJ L Easterbrooke. com at sw cor of lot block
thence n to point due W of point 100 # 8 OF
NV cor of 1t II, thence to e line of w 1-2 of sd
or sec, thence to Sc cor Of said lot. thence W to
i beg ol
M l. Easterbrooks 1t blk
n D Bond-blk 10
VIM COTE. It Il blk
John Mcclellan. all of aline 81 1.s rds of s
part thereto. 1t Is bl
John Mcclellan It Is Is blk
Unknown-lt bis
Harrow, 1t 4 b r. s
Patrick Burns i bi1a
Theodore Letting 1t 8 bl14
do IT, {.
Josiah Bond. com So rds of NV cor of said g
sec and 2 rds of n line of same. thence e rdi
thence % rds thecne rds thence 25 rds tt
beg
B Aldrich-com Is rds of NV of said q
sec, thence = IS rds, thence s rds, thence ny
#. thence Is it, thence n 2791A It, thence w 81
# to beg
Biggs Spencer & Cocoon at the NV cor of thu
above described land OF Pershing, thence v
10 rds to Fremonts Ave, thence on said Av
I is rds thence IL rds thence IS rds to beg
VIM II Noble-com at sw cor of Drrants 1t (nov
7 O'FaTrers) thence on e line of Fremont Ave
rods thence IL rds thence n rds thence W t.
beg
Hale 81 Bond-com on w line of or of NV or O
said or and 20 rds of the n line of same, theme
to sw cor of ne or Of NV or of said sec, thence
81 rds thence 80 rds thence W 3D. rds to beg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-25
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION.

Serene Fisk-all in city limits bounded on the W
by hf of wqr lots l and blk II
Mrs Marston-lot7 blk 10
Thos O'Mally-lot blk 10
do lot blk 10
Mrs Davis-com at thu cor 1t 1sblk ID thence W
to 9 line of lot thence to 8 cor of lot
thence e to Main st thence TO beg blk IA
Owen eweeney-Com at W cor of lot 4S blk 15t
Durkee's western addition thence on n line of
blk to Market st thence on Market st 4 rods
thence to g line of lot 4s thence W 4rods to beg
blk 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-25
S. W. Or. See 81 T. 3 e. %

E G RuHals-lots and Q blk l54 Is
Hartman SalmOn-iot Al blk 154
NJ McIntyre-lot 90 blk 157
do lot 20 blk 157
do lot II blk 157
do lot 70 blk 1877
do lot IA blk 157
John MeCaffrey- n hf blk 15S
UuknoWn-s hf blk 1853
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-25

WARRINGTON ISLAND.
Fred SChmidt-lt2 blk 2
7 OFarrell-com 20 rds and 81 rds n of Sc cor
OF said or sec, thence IS rds t ence % rds,
thence Is rds thence 20 rds to beg
ALSO, The following return-d to me by the City
Treasurer of the city of kenosha for unpaid taxes
levied and assessed, and due said city for the
payment of a certain judgment described in the
warrant annexed to the assessment list for said
purpose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-25

cor, thence w to point IS fl of NV cor, thence
line of said blk thence to beg
B G Spencer-lt2 bl 90
John Bullen-lt II bi92
Loren Sykes com 40 rds offs line of said NV or
sec on W line of corporation, thence Is rods.
thence n rdr thence e "a rds, thence n 20 rds
thence W 40 rods thence 40 rds to beg
e Pennoyer-lt bl 80
do 1t 8
do NH of 1t 4 bl92
do It's bl 90
do 1t 70 4"
do 1t l3 g
do 1t IA
do Ii is"
do 1t Is 6
do hfof 1t 4 bl %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-25

James MaiOney--LOC DIX
Butler. lots A and blk
. lots 2 8 snd blk -
D Jennie. lot blk @tA
s. lots and blk sa3 zsfr-9 81
LOST 9 and 10 blk
H A Compton--lot IA blk 8 asg a~9 -eftes 3
G Jennie. lots IL III and IA blk Ez
G simmons. lot blk 6
g lot blk 6 4ea v
Jennie. lots "a ard blk b 7roa 4
End of Jennies Addition.
NJ. W. Or. Sec. 81 z. 2 e. %
James Stryker--com sl2 rds and ards of cor of
sd ar sec themes IS rods thence rds thence IS
rods thence e 8 rds to beg
N. b. or. Sec. 81 T. 2 e. %,
G Weber. lot blk 80 aE
" Mygatt lot blk so
Huds n Bacon--except Al fl IN width off end lot
F SchS ff-lat blksS 9
w Mygatt. .33 # off end of lot 2blk Sc
lots and a Sc T-1 A
W Blinn--l0t blk Sc
B G Spencer. lots and 10 blk Sc
NJ STRIKER. com at W cor of sd blk thence,nxon
line of blk 20 fl thence to ceater Of Pike
Creek thence to s line of blk thence W to beg
except 3rods in width used as extension of Ann
n Bishop com 1873 IT IF ecor of sd blk thence
rds thence centHeof blk thence Q rds thence
to beg blk IS tof
Mary G Myers conaben line of sd blk 2s5 # W of
| cor thence W. TO s.w cor thence to pit IS #
of W cor thence rods thence sly III It to a
pt6 rods e fronw line Of sd blk thence to beg
| blk IS
VIM Faber com at cor of sd blk thence 7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-25
TAX SALE!

STATE OF WISCONSIN, &a
County of Kenosha.
NOTICES hereby given that so much of each
lv parcel of land, city, or village lot described
in the following lists may be necessary Tor that
nurpose will on the second Monday bling the 9Th
day of June A. 1871, and the nexc sue e e,
days thereafter be sold by the undersigned county
Treasurer CT said county, at public aucuon az
his ofice. in the city of kenosha, in said
county for the payment of the delinquent taxes OF
the year 1870, and other years below speclneo az
towns, the Sheriff of said County and the Treas
urer of the city of Kenosha in said county, &C
Given under my hand at my office in the city Of
Kenosha this 29th day of April, A y: ISL
HUGH MoDERMOTT.
County Treasurer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-25

for state Comfy and School purposes by the sew
eral Town Treasures, and by the Sheriff OF Ken
osha Oouutv for the year 1870
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
"sal.TH,, THE SCAMP.


Some Further Developments In his Brilliant ~
Career-A Deserter from the Services Of his
Country and his Wife.
The fashionable young gent, who on last Satur-
day afternoon tried to victimize Park Tilford
to the tune OF twenty-five dollars, by means OF
forged letter. purporting to come from Mrs. Il. Sco-
field, one OF their customers, asking for a loan OF
the above sum, has been brought "dcad to rights"
BY the statement OF Sergeant Williams, OF the Third
precinct, Brooklyn, who now holds warrant from
Judge Buckley for the same man on similar
complaint, "Smthn Is evidently an old offender,
As far back as 1855 he was arrested for desertion
from the army, being attached at that time to the
Sixth regiment mounted cavalry. His real name Is
William Leet. In 1884 he was married 10 Theresa
Caspar, beautiful young lady, then living IN Ninth
street. near Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. whom he also
aessre9 aaer yns ner Wa seanu sSe 's
set Of furs from Mr.: Van Bru9t,
and since that time has been living by various de-
vices but always managing to keep out OF the
clutches Of the law. Although his first wife Is still
in existence another lady claiming to be his spouse
visited HIM Yesterday at the prison In Essex street
where he is confined at present, and wept pr0fusey
over the situation OF her quOndam liege lord.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
SMALLPOX IN NEWgunG,


One dag last week the Board OF Health OF the city
OF Newburg received information from Moreau Nor
ris, sanitary inspector OF New York city, that Mrs.
Bell, of the former city, had surrepttiously taken
her son John, sick with smallpox, from New YORK
and conveyed him to Fishklll via Hudson River Ran.
road, and probably theme to Newburg Thus no,l-
lied Heath officer John w. fenton, OF Newburg,
Instituted inquiries, which resulted In his finding
John Bell, young man OF eighteen or nineteen
SICK at his mothers residence in Mil
Ter street, sanitarlly one or the worst in
the CITY, and, after considerable ''strategy,n the
mother trying 10 prevent the officer from seeing her
son and examining into his case, DR.. Fentorl dis
covered that young Bell had the regular old
fashioned smallpox" and had 1t badly. on Mon
day The Board OF Health was convened and stringent
measures were adopted for preventing the spread
OF The disease. The superintendent OF the Aims
house was notified 10 prepare room. in the spest-
housen for the use Of smallpox pat Tents
and 1t was oNefed that Bell be removed
thther as soon as The removal could be
erected without injury 70 the patient For several
days, however, the Bell family have been In free
communication wan the negLbors, ana il IS feared
there may be other cases OF the disease. The phy.
scans OF the CITY have been neti1ed report these
al to the Board OF Health, and in cases where
the patients cannot be ''quafantinedr and taken
care Of at the homes, they VIII be TO the 'pest
house" The house occupied by the Bells is a tene-
ment dwelling and IN IL were two other families.
As soon az they learned the nature OF young Belts
Illness they vacated the premises. Tne case has
caused no lltile Sllr IN NeWDur-e
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS.

Rochefort intends founding journal at Bor-
deaux.
Don Pedro Calderon is the new Peruvian Minister
TO Berlin.
General naangarnier is seriously ILL., He is eighty
Jules Mires the notorious nnancier. died the other
d ay at Malseiles.
Bishop Dupanloup has accepted the dogma Of
The Prussian arsenal at Spandau has been par.
tally destroyed by fire.
The opening OF the Maritime Exhibition at Naples
will lake place on April 10. 1871.
The President of the French Assembly receives
5000d. and the Deputies 9, ,0O0E year.
the eight statues Of the Place de Ia Coucvrae.
Pans representing the coors OF France, have been
covered with black Grape.
The double birthday OF the King OF Italy and his
son. the Crown Prince, was celebrated for the first
time in Rome on March IA.
1t rs said that Count Schiremitz at present Minis
ter OF the German confederation to Vienna, VIII be
the representatives. the German empire In Paris.
Alexandra Dumas, ms, who has large property
near Deppe, was among the hostages taken by the
Germans Tor the payment Of the war contribution.
A subscription has been headed by Prince orlon
at Brussels tor the dsnectlon OF the pat,e field OF
Sedan In order 10 prevent the spread OF epidemica
diseases.
The Crown Prince ana Princess of saxony have
taken up their residence at Complegne, The head
quarters OF the Saxon contingent OF the army Of
occupation
NJ. Theirs refused TO negotiate treaty or com.
merce with Germany because he said tnat France
can only recover her financial equilibrium by high
tariff similar 10 that OF the United States.
A requiem was held in Munich on March ii for
the souls OF fhe Bavarian soldiers who fell on the
battle field. The total loss OF the Bavarian contin-
gent during the war amounted to 730 officers aud
l1,4a7 men. OF these 15s officers and 4s4 men are
dead.
NJ. Jauhert, the French deputy, has sent his re-
slgnatlon to the Academy Of Natural Curiosifies, Of
which he was a member. In his letter be said,
'The war between France and Germany has been
OF such nature that no Frencbman can, without
compromising his dignity, keep up even scientific
re.atlons with the other side Of the Rhine"
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
The HERALD As A lEIEcIIYs.

In Newark last Saturday evening the police found
two sem-drunken men wandering the streets, hav-
Ing in their possession valuable horse and wagon.
Supposing that they had been on spree the officers
took the men to the station house and
placed the horse and wagon In livery stable At
the station house they gave their names as Edward
Knappand Michael Farrell, both OF New York. 1t
soon began to be suspected that the property found
WIN them Deionged 70 otllers, anu on sunday IN
HERALD. Captain Dwyer saw an account OF Q stolen
horse, the description OF which tailed exactly with
the one found above On confronting the pair with
the HERALD they confessed TO having stolen
the property, and also admitted that they belonged
to notorious gang OF horse thieves In the metropolis
The proprietor or the horse and wagon, q Mr. John
Dobbins, OF No. 57l First avenue, New York, was
notDed. He Identified the property as his. Yester-
day the pair Of thieves were taken to New York in
charge OF the Newark encer and handed over to the
metropolitan authorizes.