davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
vote, bill read tho second time, ana So
serred 20 the Committee on sudioiaryo
RESOLUTIONS.

vote, bill read tho second time, ana Sc
serred 20 the Committee on sud!olssfso
RESOLUTIONS.
81 Mr.. ingrahaB:
Rcsolyed, That for reporting che debates
NC the organization of the Senate ana io4
other services rendered during tne extra
session, the reporter (Mr. Clarke De al
lowed ten days pay at the same rate "6
was paid the official reporter last seSssoh.
Laid over.
ORDER abS The Sas.
Senate bill No 70. entitled Az &C: '9T Che
selief OF W. Il. Hynan, was taken up an"
on melton ~ NJ. Stamps the blk s&s Se-
ferrelS 10 Committee on Judiciary,
Senate bill SO ..3. entitled al aet 20 con-
FEY additional jurisdiction on the PARISH
courts, and 10 iiS sl.e terms os sale: courts,
was taken mp.
On motion OF Nr. Ere~stes the SlSl was
indefinitely postponed.
Senate bill No 60, = bill! 90 D" emitted an
act relative 70 contributions 10 oe 'alse" Dy
the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana and Sh' IA
sale of property OK foreclosure ~ ss"eA
mortgages was taken up.
On motion OF Mr.. Anderson, the Oil! "as
considered eng,ossed. and Sy suspension OF
the constitutional! guile, TIE bill was reaS'
the third time and finally adopted with Its
title. or the following cali al She yeas "aA
nays:
as-Aiexau0e.. Anderson, Blackburn,
Brewster, Butler. Burch. Greene. iDgr1-
ham. Kyiso. Pollard, Stamps, SypheS'
Wctey-B3.
Nays-Biunt. Harris, z. p. Ner"6S, y. Y.
Ht.wig. Ywitchel, Wharton-".
Sir sypher called up Senate hi No 81,
reported tayoyatiy oy Committee 0is judi
ciary, az follows:
8 bill 20 be entitled az acs fcr she refi"t
of Charles :! Walker, OF ~. Mary. @uthof
'zng and directing the STATE AustiroE Z" is
sne :. bond FOX $1,000, ia lea ot one !os: ~
fire.
Ga melton OF Nr. sypieS She 5N was
considered engrcssed.
The constitutions Guia was suspended
by q fouY-fffhs affirmative vote, bill! read
the shiyl tiu.e, aha! :iaAlly passed with Its
| Site.
On motion "G Hr Webe. sne Senate
! voted 30 adjcrsn nn:ii tomorrow ct :A'
| usual hour.
| The President sGeH announced ra3t Che
| Senate stood adjourned Gnu! Saturday
| February !, 1873, az twelve o'clock "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01

No. - SIS.
DYG, DE FERRET s. CO.-JOHE 9. MON

No. tH',Jt6
DY G.. DE FEKIEr s. CO.-JOHF q, MON
y rose, AuctiOneer-O hiue ami salt srO0m No. ~
Roya, stleet.-THURSDAI, March t, 1873, at WE'VE
o'clock NJ, at the st. Louis auction Exchange VIZ
bs sold at public auction. by virtue OF Al. oTi6f
from the Honorable A. i. Tiss0t, Judge OF the sec
ond District Court for the parish OF Orleans da'ec
January 81. 1875
j. TWO LOTS or GROUND IN the square bound
ed by Canal CusomhOuse, RCCheOldve and -0In
streets designated by the Nos. 26 and =. ILtaSlt
ing each % teet front on Customhpuse str"s by .e5
f. II IN depth both bounded on the rear aIe nY q
common alley 10 feet wide. q.
2 A LOT OF GROUND i'll square No. u, BOUNDED
hv Nazant Craps. Barthelrny and Gie5' men
streets. designated by the No. 10, and nras'n. ~
81 feet II inches Ines front on Malani siIrt; "
10 te, I in pth.
g. SIX LOTS OF GROUND in Bel|eviiIe, IN ssrare
Ne. 70, designated by the Ms l. ,, 3 :, " and >.
Lot No ! measures q feet inch lines front on
Chestnut stle rt by l20 let i'll depth ana front on
Decatur street lots nos. ?, and measure saan
y feet inches front on chestnut street ~ ~
feet in depth; lots Nos and measure e'eh i.
feet : INCHES front Chestnut street, by i'' itei
IL depth.
Te1m,-One four J. ash on the spot aud Tie Dal
anct. on q credit of one aud two years, il notet
hearing iuteIes at eight pei cent per amman froH
day OF sale to final payment, secured b. sprc.i
mortgage aud vendors lien. In case OF sat I've
Der Gem attorneys commission
Acts of sale before Am dee DuCatel, notary $50
| lie at the xpehFe Of the purchasers,
frl & Is % mh6t @
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
THE SENATE YESTERDAY



Nes orleans. January 3, 1873.
The Senate l8cn pursuant. 70 adjournment
and was called TO orGe: by Hon. c. G. An
tome. !ieuteaant GOyeYHc. % she state and
Pras:den. Q! the Senate.
On cal. OF the roii the following Senators
answered 20 theiy names
Messrs. Anderson. Alexander, Blackburn,
Butler. Blunt. Brewster. Burch, Greene,
Harris, T. 4. UeSWig, Z. .. Hefwig, Har-
per. Nelsc, Nasicot, Pollard. STAMPS, 50
ph.r. Twitcheil. Weber, "h.rtol:-.'.
the President oi the senate aunVuAced
. quorum present.
Prayer by the Chapsa:@,
The seaLin. 0: She minutes @; ,esse?d@. s
proceedings @as dispensed with. and Gne
presiIen. announced that she oCrnal stood
approve.:, after ehe came bad been "'os
T.ctasi.
EXECUTIVE CONTAMINATION
TIE following communication wac re
ceiss,.: :soS.. bis sxcelency. She Governor
sTa-E or Lcr,sI.ss >
Executive department :
Sow orleans. .anuars 80. 1875
." ehe sIonoE.ss President 'n: Members at the
ssnots:
OH .!icacts5 by his eNceisacy 'he Gov
ernor to Las before You the annual repOGS
OF George =. 0oIzir, coyoner of sbrSii.
parish. transmitted ~ him in accordance
with section 672 RAYS REVISED Statutes.
70. Conquest 90. sRKE,
a'rivat. setretagyo
MESSAGE fR0w sWE H"UsE.
The GA!es CLERK ~ tne House sr'@iJee's
ehS following Iuess3Ge:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
SUCC ESSI0N OF pr. y. c. HE'LL.
Second District Court for the Parish o. Or can

No. 81 $40
gIY &. DE FERRET ~ CO.-JOHH G. MON.
ID ROSE. AuCtiOnser-OifiCG and saleslocM No. ~
ROYAL street.-THURSDAYs March Z. 1878, at
twelve o'clock M, at the st. Louis Auction III
change viii be sold by public auction. by virtle o.
an order ION the Hon. A. l.. TissOt. Judge OF tfe
Second District Court for the parish CT o.; aLs,
GateG January T. 1873, viz
SIX LOTS OF GROUNJ, in square No 2, bounded
by ETsian Fields Celestine Mligny and Jos, oh. rec
and measure each 63 feeb II inches lines troIs
GU Elysian Fields street, by l57 feet u i.ches Il
depth, together with the bEidings aud improve
ments thereon Lots Nos 3, !, ; al d pleasure,
each. 81 feet II inches lines front on MaTiguy
sueeb, by III feet 10 inches lines IN d6Pt'' 70
gether with the Buildings and Improvements
thereOn.
Two LOTS OF GROUND, in y square bounded
by Independence, Mrrcau, CasaCalyo and Congress
streets designated by this Nos Band -, measuring
each, 81 feet inches lines front on Independence
street, by 81 feet inches liues in depth, tOI"teI
with tie buildings and Improvements Thereon.
All to BIO sold separately. See plans Al IL" ~
change.
Ieims-One third cash on the spot and th- p6,aLCe
on credit Of one and two years, i'll Utps hehI ns
interest at the rate of eight per cent Per 2Hu-M
from DAY of sale until find! payment secured ~
special mortgage and vendors lien. The bU. .Ds9
10 be kept 0ured and the policy trans ftrrc 10 tie
tEtIN. In case Of suit five per cent att0rue fee
he taxes Of lG72 up So The day OF sale to tc 90
sIued sbvrthe purch Acts Of sale before NJ
l. nHc!ps notary public, at the ApeDse uf t.e p-:'
ChA4tI53 Eel 8 r. u MILO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01


No. - 7G9.
EH &. DE FERRET IL CO.-JOHN G. Mon
, ROSE. AuctlCneer. Ottice No. 30 HoT a s:3rrt.-
THURSDAY, March +, 1873 at twelve u.ciurs T. %
The st. louis Auction Exchange, viii he spd oy
publ. aurtion by virtue of an order ol the Ion.
LoWs tuvIgueaud, Judge OF the Second Dis're:
touIt for the parish of Orleans, dated November
J. lst& and another 0rGer issIt by tha i H. 1. -
iisso'. dated January u. 1873 VI
!. TWO LOTS OF GROTND in tie HrTe
bounced by Burgundy, Ursuliucs. Hosp.'~. 2it
r1lphine streets, designated by the S,5 ala ?,
jHr!s"iIg each 81 feet II inch,s Zines ffra' on
burgundy street. by l27 feet 70 inches u,s %
depth, together vi h the buildings and improve
ms nts thereon.
LOT OF GROUND, in the squar, boara.. ny
81 PM p, Roya', UrSuHes ard Bourbon street,
H"HSulu 81 feet II inches ! lines front on :.
PtHp street, by 1877 t-sr 10 inches lines ~ Dept,
together with the buildings and imp.o eiae. ID
thereon.
Ierms-One-thri cash. balance on p credit q
one ard two Years, in notes bearing interest a. ie
rate OF eight pr cent per anLuiu from day Of 50
to hnal payment, and secured b. special mortgage
and vcEG0I's lien; The property to be kept iuz.ot
aAd the policy transferred to yend u: IN. ra-e 81
suit, tTe per cent attorneys commission as ."
ether usual penal clauses.
Act Of sale before Z. Eouuy, notary pubic ::
Che expense Of TIE purchaser.
fri Is % IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
By G. De Ferret & Co.

>TOCK-SUCCESSIOS OF J. NJ. DIRRHAN&,E-
Second District Court for the pareh OF H' AIS
No. IS 973. 80 ,,,,,- =, 49,
DY q. DE FERRET 81 CO-JOHN 6. mon
rose AuctiOneer-Otiice No. 50 ROvHl street
FRIDAY. February 7, 1873, at twelve O'Clock v az
HE St Lauis Auction Exchange, VIII BE- sold ~
public auction by virtue of an order from the Hon
4 L. Tis OF Judge of the Second District Count
dated January %, 1873, for account Of sand sN'"t
SION
TEN SHARES of the Capital Stock Of The Ier-
tonia National Bank of New Orleans.
Terms-CaRh- 1l%- To- -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
SUCCESSION OF }. NJ. D!RRHANNEg
Second District Court for the PaTsh Of CQl,.
a

Second District Court for the Parish Of Col,.r--
No. 1913.
" g. DE FERRET &, CO.-IOHE q. MOS.
- rrst. aUctoueer-ofiice No 20 Royar srg,.., -
THURSDAY, March s, 1913, at twelve o,,I1,a H.
al he st. Louis Auction Exchange. IN ~ base
ththt Iojundt OF the 81. Louis iotfI WI. b. -ac
~ puPl" auction by virtue OF an order from fit
lion A. l.. IIssot, Judge OF the second D.s.
jll1t Court for the parish of Orleans rendered
> mary q aud sisued January z5 I.1, Tho follow
NIX d-5criIra property to Wit
IhHhEq VACANT LOTS situated 80 .ls -s.au
oouhdtd by Sixth, 1t. Charles Come. and PIr
,5Htd streets, designated by the Nos. j. .ad
lta9 uilnS each 80 feet inches ! Inc -so1tr
H.1tn street by l03 feet in depth
Itrin5-One-4alf cash on the spot and tle b.
'i;e az one ana two years credit IN notes rrary+
tSl per cent int, Test from date TO yayueLt tet
"a by vendors privilege ard special mortgages
mt property sold; in case OF suit t per cent at@
t'A commission. The purchaser 10 assume s.
.!&vs f"' i81l AMI taxes for 1875 up - DAY OF ser
aat OF sale before {. 2. buniat, at the exrrn-ea
the purchaser f,l 3 ]. u ubt'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01

DR.. CURTIS addressed those paltien,eail.S 70
"a 10y jr- cbarlatans from whom they have re-
aiTrd no Teef ard Sh' in fact have don hem
-nnre harm than good Medicihe, IKE 81 ",her
sniencts is progressive, and eve'y year "eh;2L'
'atrs an adrance, by a combination of remedies
Of rreat curative power. DR.. CURTIS has so al
ranged his treatment that II VIII aIoio mo- "''e
;fnJ9rdiate relief but permanent cure.
The Medical Tines says: " DR.. Curtis eyh,tu,
the result of twenty Years sucCetS'u practice,
,iitfi.rs from all others i'll general Use, ana con-
mands itself to the afflicted as t1ie only true
aourca of reheI. Many cases pronounce -n"E'~
able have yielded successfully 10 'he l'ine"'oT F'
Moved bv him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
LOST

: @eT 4B NSiHEIsfD-ONE CERTAIN PRO
- I'l3S"fy note Ter the Of 9 300 drawn and
IhnoTsed py John Henry, dated January 4. 1872 and
iS 40. one year after date, and bearing interest
az SiSHt per cent per BnuUm rom date til Bald
and paraphed Il" variet II by I. Cgr4magere notary
FIc OF this city to identify itWith an &C. .asscl
hti9le HiIn on the said January (, 1872. The puIc
Is warned not to negotiate SAID .ot-. the PAYMENT
oL ihe same having been Stopped IN the iduas Of
the said John Henry
IaiD II "a 81 f-It NANT-Er F0S,yL--
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
n A NH 0 o D,
= MANHOOD,
Two Hundredth Edition.
p,r;s.7 and corrected by the author, z. 40, ,.--
It's n. D., r. X. c. s., etc.
Late Surgeon Turkish Coming MY

medical essay on the cause and cure o. "rcnl-
lure decline in man, showing how health, hos,
;UaJirnrnfs 10 marriage, the treatment Of e&-
hsIoted vitality etc, the results OF twenty ears
successful practice.
CURTIS On MANHOOD.-There is no memb-r %
aocfetv Inv whom this DO * VIII not be found use
mi whether he be parent preceptor or clergy
mani ,ndou Times
CVRTIS ON MANHOOD.-This book should Le
read by the young for inst urtion, and by tho
afflicted for eef. 1t viii injue no ene-London
Medical Gazette. ,
Price +if,y cents by mail. Address the anthor,'
DR. CURTIS No. 9 Rampant street, New orleans.
DR. Curtis would once more impress upon those
natients who have correspondent with b m The
Necessity of a personal interview. He never leaves
his home practice, and his stay in New 0f-ea-s e
necessarily limited to oae month
ia25 I'm st 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
DR. E. DEF. CURTIS,

DIR. E. DE H. CURTIS,
AUTHOR OF MANHOOD-hED1CAL ESSAYS IN
MARRIAGE, ETC.
Rers TO inform lis Soul hern patients that ht ae
harn called to New Orleans to attend upon III m
Dartant case there which will dctain Inn Tor Abort
one month in the city. and that he cGE he coz
suited at
No. 9 Rampant Street,
Between Canal and Customhouse,
Ea;1y from 10 A. NJ to P. NJ: from TO 6 T. \. 70
Sundays from II A. NJ. to2P. ong.
DR.. CURTIS has devoted twenty yes,- - tss
practice entirely TO the treatment o:
NERVOUS DISEASES,
ARISING FROM PHYSICAL pEFILTTF
EXHAUSTED VITALITY,
ABUSES OF THE SYSTEM,
Ax1 OTHERS APPERTAININd ThEEf""
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
MEDICAL.

rvp0RTANT mEDIeAL NOTICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-19

PECULIAR CASES OF PoIsoSING-Two sim
guar cases Of poisoning have occurred in
Brooklyn within the past week. The first was
that or MIR. Geo. q. Tanning, a tea dealer of No
10 Hillary street. Mr.. flaming was a large
robust man, thirty five years of age, anu up to
within few weeks enjoyed excellent health. II
was custom of Fanning's to eat large auanti-
ties of dry tea, and to constantly taste of the
samples prepared Of drawn tea. Lstterly he ex-
perienced coldnes sc In the stomach, which he
attributed to indigestion, but refused to believe
that his habit Of eating tea had anything to do
with it. On Sunday week last he became sud
denly sick, and died on Tuesday. A post
norton examination was made by eleven ply
sicIans, but no two of them, it Is said, could
agree on the cause his death. During ali the
time OF his illness Mr.. flaming was treated for
"tubercuiar degeneration" The other case of
Daggett, under sheriff Of Kings county, some
days ago. 1t appears that the family partook OF
canned tomatoes and shortly afterwards exhib-
tied symptoms of poisoning, A physician who
nved close by was summoned, and happily IN
time TO prevent any fatal result. Emetics were
administered and now the members of Mr.. Dag.
getts family have quite recovered.-N Y. Tines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-19

CAPTAIN BUDDINGros AT HOnE.-A Grotou
correspondent Of the Norwich Bulletln writes:
Last Friday Captain Budfinetob, of the Polaris
returned 70 his home after an absence OF more
than two years. IL Is safe 10 say he Is the best
slandered man the country has produced since
Grant fought the battle OF Shiloh. But he looks
bright, cheerful and good natured; and, this ali
arises from good digestion and Q good con-
science. 81 have go,d conscience aud can
He has broughtto the government all the Jour
mails and memorandum books, including the
these he is able 20 disperse the wild rumors
which have been raised against him. Hall
among his last entries speaks Of the faithful
manner in which Captain Buddington had car
ried out his orders. And why should he not2
Captain Buddington was his old and tried friend
Since ieeo they have "wintered and Summer
ed' together more than once. ft was this Cap
tain Buddngton with whom he made his voyage
to Frobisher's Straights in 1sG0-'62, and Il was
this same .Buddington that he thought of before
all other men, Of whom he knew a host, for his
North Pole expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-19
The Allen ana Hogan Prize Fight.

a
Alien and Hogan, with their trainers, left
omaha yesterday at an early hour in hacks. A
train OF five cars, with three hundred passengers
lett q depot at O'Clock in the morning AT
Council Bluffs the train was boarded by the
sferlf and two companies OF militia. They did
not mud any one to arres5, and the conductor
r fused to allow them to go along. The train
pre- ceeded six miles south, and took on Allen
and Hogan. The fight took place at Pacific
MY, seventeen miles south of Council Bluffs
Tom Riley, OF Kansas City,was appointed refer
rec, hogan won the choice OF position.
the first round was lively, both men ssarring
Deautfdlly: Allen was working on Hogan's
race, and Hogan on the head and breast. The
round closed witt first blood, and good. square
knock down for Hogan.
In the second round Allen gave Hogan
heavy foul under the belt, doubling him up and
nearly broke his wind. The second blow knock
ed Hogan down. The spectators shouted
"Foul, foul" but Riley ordered the fight to go
Hogan was in bad shape for the third round
but he fought bravely. Allen struck him
another foul, and the spectators broke down the
ring, knives and pistols being freely displayed
The referee on the train, decided the fight a
draw, on account of the spectators breaking the
ring. Jim Eagan, the stakeholder saws tn,
men must fight again for the money now In his
hands. Looney, who is responsible for the
money, says he will pay it to Alien, which causes
much excitement. Everybody considers Hogan
unjustly treated. The sheriff of Mills COUNTY
where the fight took place, tried to arrest Allen
and Hogan, but served the papers on the wrong
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-19
Art Notes

Mrs. Greatorexs book Of Etchings in Colo
RADIO is in the hands Of the publisher, and will
be out soon. The sketches which we have seen
are not equal in careful finish to her pictures of
old New York, but they are perhaps all the bet
ter for that, for as they are they are in better
keeping with the spirit of the wild and rugged
scenery they portray. The title page, which
represents a camping scene, gracefully set in
frame OF appropriate foliage, ETC., was designed
by daughter OF the artist, who inherits In no
mother.
DIR. Stone, the sculptor. has been cou-,s-
stoned to execute IN marble . life size bust OF
Mr. James w. knowlton, lately deceased.
Preston Powers, who is said to be q worthy
successor to his eminent father, the late Hiram
Powers, has recently executed a bust of SEN
ator Morrill,, OF Vermont, which has been ON
exhibition In Boston, where 1t attracted favor
able notice.
Max weyi is at present at work on two pic
lures that will doubtless find favor in the ewes
Of washingtonisns. One is q very pretty view
on Rock Greek looking down, and taking in the
outlines Of Oak Hill on the right; the other is
close wood scene, late in autumn. The spirit of
the latter, and in effect 1t Is quite in the vein of
McEntee, who excels all other artists in inter-
preting the aatumnal moods Of nature. Al
though not at all pretentious in subject or
treatment. We regard this as among the best
things Mr.. Weyl has yet done.
Reichmann has just completed q crayon
life-size portrait of Mr.. Corcoran, which chal-
lenges attention, both Is . faithful likeness and
spirited work of art He has had one or two
bids for this picture from friends and admirers
OF Its honored subject, but 1t Will probably be-
come, as Il ought to. the property Of the Corco-
ran Fire Insurance Company. Mr.. Reichmann
L. also engaged on portraits OF the Governor and
Mrs. Shepherd, which promise to 10 capital
likenesses, a., indeed, they now arc, although .
few more touches remain to DO applied.
Poole has returned to the city for the win
ter, but has not yet found suitable quarters for
studio purposes. He spent much Of his sketch
ing season in the pastoral parts of Maryland.
and has some fne studies Of scenery In the
neighborhood Of Sugar Loaf mountain.
Turner has regularly installed himself in
studio In Royal street, Alexandria, where hs is
at work transferring to canvas soms Of his
dainty studies in water colors made last summer
IN the beautiful Wyoming valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-19
BRRCHER's CHURcH TO Hr TRIrn-Dr lS,o

BRkCHER's CHURCH TO RI rRIED-Dr lSlorrs
ana Dr. BadtngtOH Demanding az IAres'i0ati0A ia
Theodore 1siiOH's Casa formal protest from
the Clinton Avenue Church and the Church OF
the Pilgrims In New York against the dropping
Of Theodore Tilton's name from the roll OF
membership without any Investigation OF the
charge which had been made against him of
slandering Mr.. Beecher has been served upon
Plymouth Church. The docu ment inyeiehs
against the tar church discipline involved in
the proceedings. and demands that the subject
be taken before a convention Of CONGREGATIONAL
churches for discussion aud settle ment. Copies
have been served upon Mr.. Beeeher as pastor
ana Mr.. Holiday as clerk. Although in Con-
gregational government there IL NO judicial sys-
tom superior 20 the Individual churches the
cnstom has been to refer disputed questions 10 a
conference Of other churches Of the same de-
nomination. In such cases the ehurehes in which
the disseDsion has occurred Nance the churches
which form the tribunal. Iris il the plan
which the protest demands shall be adopted,
the documents being signed by DIR. Storrs and
DR.. Burlington IS pastors. The matter will be
laid before the members OF Plymouth Church
at meeting not yet called, blt which Is 20 be
held this week. Informal dscsssion has al
ready developed sufficient diversity OF opinion
as TO whether Mr.. Beecher shall be sustained in
the stand he has taken. Shosld Plymouth
Church refused to accede to the demand OF Dr.
Storrs's and DI. Budlngton's ehsrche., prece-
dent gives them the right 10 70 on with the in
vestf alton In an K-parte way. The tribunal
which they would call together could not ex-
communicate the offensive church, but couId
cut ii of from UNCONVENTIONAL Intercourse and
fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-19

SINGULAR CASE was tried at Nj Vernon,
Ind, last week, in which the st. Louis and
Southeastern railroad was defendant and
Charles Myrtle, Of that place, was plaintiff
Some time last summer Myrtle took passage on
the defendants road 60 20 20 Evansville. He
was not provided with ticket, being unable 70
procure one by reason Of the absence Of the
local agent He took his seat In the cars, and
when the conductor demanded his ticket, he
promptly rendered the usual fare or more II
necessary, 50 great was his anxiety 30 reach his
destination. The conductor said that the rules
Of the company did not allow him 10 take money /,
and that be would be compelled 10 put the plain
tin OF the cars. and he did The plaintiff
brought suit for - 900 damages, ami the Jury
returned o verdict for e562 50. A few yerdicts
like this would teach certain railroads which are
disposed TO sickle for the enforcement Of i'm
practicable rules that the travelling public have
rights as well as themselves.