davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-07
Ganse Nunlmer 449.

9euti6er 0aIgenbumor.
@lasbrenner's sMontaesBeitung" per.
6ffentli1t foleenbes @ebiht, tueldes tuobt
Die 6timnung bes oentIhen Dolfes dn9e-
iidts Der bemaifneteu Griebensper|iheru1s
gen Der neneiten 3bronrebe aufs treuefte
tpieberseben biirfte:
Die @eH pirb id0ner nit ieSem Gag;
Wan peiS nidt, mas nod uerDen mag!
Die @onne 1T unidslid!
SOloaten feben auf isbeni SysIo,
llnc pfiden ab uns unier 6eIbl
Die Steueru iOadisn tdslid!
Ranontn briiuen uns I'M gbor 8
yGribfinel@ uuo .Grieben!@ iis ins Obrs
@inss buffet bic 8aiernel
es abnt bas Sers fdon, baF auIett
Die gidelbaube auf fid fstt
Ssr auseif alIer Sternel m
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-07
en- elmer Gd,neioermertItatt eradhlte elm

ssn elmer Sdneibermertltatt ersdblte elm
@eieu, es babe tbm einit Der 2ebrburi6e
cine glaoel boIen miiiien; ba berIelbe nod
mehrere @dnee all MAIDEN eebabt, 10 bdtte
er, Der @elel, uf, ibm bas Grfeigen Der 8
Sreppen biz sur Werfitatt gu erIparen,
i'm bic yeaoel BON Der StraBe aus berarfs
iperfen laiIen, unb babe CT oieIelbe oufae=
fangen, pbipobl iie nidt einmal in papier
sepidelt eepeien. - yDas lit nod gar
nidts," periebte Elm anberer @eiea. sd
arbeitete in Ofen, mein 8ruber in geit !;
beioe Sduier lasen am llfer ber Oonou.
SD i6nupfte nur, tpenn id ben 54nupien
hatte, mein gruber oagesen aus 8etuobn=
belt. Mls id emit pom S6nupfen ss-
plagt puroe, rief i'd meinent 8rmber III, er
iolIe mir .eine priie seben, mir 6fineten
geioe Die Seniier unb er mari mir Die
8riie 10 eel6idt su, bob mir bic Yrils
glei6 in bic Naienloher fog uno ia MIDI
einmal Die Singer baSu brau9te.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-07
Seltfam.ksiten Ses WeOaAt-
ui(Tes.

SOS geoddtniB," iaat Elm tnslliher
gbpFoIoe, viit bas or8aniIhe Regiiter Der
yBirfunaen Der Ginoriide." Diele grfld=
r,ina haf ieoenfalls ben 0pr3ua. baB lie bic
aetubhnIid3e Bebeutung bes @ortes iehr
ausoshnt. SIN bieiem Sinn batieoes Shier.
nno phanSensS Organ ein 8eodhtniB: Ser
beIHnittene Baum, bas pertDunoete @lieo,
bas ppdennarbiee @eiidbt, = ole oele
Oinge haben elm @ehdhtniB, oas 5uoem 10
bleibeno lit, tuie jenes Der @ehirn5elen, aiii
bertn Neaiifrirung garter 0erdnoerrun,
qeti man 6as Mort 9eip6bnli1 beIhrdnft.
Gie Qettern, in benen alle Drganilhe Wers
dnberunqen geImrieben tperoen, Hno STEM.
lidb unauslD{hlih. Die 9larbe elmer tiefen
Nunbe tpirb ME gdnSli1 peruild5t, tpenn
Sie audi nurh bus utter an Siefe perliert
Mehnlih finb in einem nid)t burh Ser.
lebuna ober 3ranfbeit befhdoisten @ebirn
bic Grinnerungen itereotppirt. sic ins
Demubtiein All rufen, mag pDlig anger iin=
5erer Gemdit jein, uno mir f6nnen CLAUS
ben, baB tie uns fir INNER perloren limb
Bis etpas seIbiebt, mas bic Nerpsn5euer
In einem iinmertli1en @rabe Derdnoert uni
bnourh ben 6hleier tpeereibt, Der uns bi'
pereaneenen @ebanfen uno greisnilie per'
hdllte.
Es lit befannt, baB i'm Sooesfampf bes
Ertrinfens Der Stbleier manhmal BON BET
%eOdbtnibtaieln geIiiftet unb bic Muflhrif.
I'm benl NepuBtleiu tpieber lesbar gemad
tperben. SIN folgenoen Sal, Der BON Oil.
per Meubel 9olules er5dblt trirn, fiibrte oi
Mteoertelsbung bes @inoruds ju eirien
iebr Rrdftiimen grgebnilie. u. batte ein'
Gmuloper5Mreibung fiir eini9e bnnber
GolIars BON 9. Mfs He fdais tpuroe
judate er banah, fonnte he aber rli6t fin,
Sen. Gr tbeilt bies 9. nit, Der es ii, Ab'
reoe itellte, bab er einen Sdulbi4eiIt geee'
ben unn u. elmer. betrii8eriihen Mbfht be,
siAti9te. ". inuBte iidb ben Werlnit mi
Sic NeImuIoigung gefallen loiien. Vod
sSahten babete @. i'm Charles Miuer, be
meflher Weleaenbeit er lpot, eirsm Granlp
befutIen wuroe uno beinabe ertrnMf. vi!
ernieber aur 1eIinniiug gefpmrleri mar
hplte er nus ieinem 8i4erihraaf ein Bud
beruns mno fdnb sipiiden belien Bldtteri
ben uermibttn Ghul6ideir. Sn benz plob'
!iten Mbbilb ieines gan5er Gebens mar 9!
ibm lebboft Dor oas innere Huge getreten
tpie er ben S1nlbbrief in bas Bud Uni
bies In ben Ghranl getban hatte. Dai
Mt1tsgefiitI ipirb 0ber nur tbeilweile be
friebi9t, tuenn mon erfdhrt, bah Ner 6neil
NIT 3inlen be5ahIt purhe.
Jl eifaem BON Or. Mbercrombp eradbl
ten 6aue mlroe es id)iuer iein, cine Grid
rung Der Neubelebiing bes ginbruds d
Qtbtr. man illiiBte benn nit jenem Srldn
Der gl1nbeu, baB man ji@ an ettuos erin
nern fDftne, mas man ME getuuBt. Gil
Ditridhrigtr Rnabe erbieIt eiilen GHabel
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-07
9)rou,etnoria ei.les @etreusn.

.Sie fingen Ia allen 2anben
Bon msiusm Giriten unb Ssrrn.
seIbF Die ibn niat berRanhta,
Gsstrausn isiuem Sterm.
En&, iptrb in ipdtsRen Sassu
Der Man,e Hismard genaunf,
Sou man aud iiusen aab fagsn,
s@ie treu i'd su ibm Rsnb.
Die &anb, Die iiber bic Grbe
1Rit mabtisem Bleiitift reidt,
Gar oft NIT sarter @ebtrbe
sDas peide 9aar mir fireidt.
etIbH 2asfer's riibrenbe Srsue
Sat ME Jpn 70 erquidt
@ie i1 isin Sert erfreue,
@snn er in's Guge mir blidt.
@snn Iiemanb bari bsrpeiIen
,Sa fsinem Gabinst,
DART id iein 8tmmer tbsiIsp
1lnb ruben Dor fsiaem gett.
Brummt sr, fofort berffsb' i'd
Mie Bennisien ben Sinn,
0ous pie ber Rei6stas seb' id
1it ibm burG Did unb Dlnn.
@rb' ib sesadtist, 70 Iede
Sd nod bic Sano meinss Serrn,
Dam triede i'd ftumm in bic Gde,
90 bat es ber ssansIer germ.
90 BIN i6 ia Grsuben nnb eeibea
5tets foIsinm feinem @sbot,
tlnS Ri@ts Tam ie uns ldeihsu.
Gs f9ieee uus benn Der Sob. KS .
D'rum uebmt Gud ,nsinsr bol SuIb an,
5br 9erren bsr sSebsr unb
SIR Sicsrapbea!
Gultan,
bss SiirfeH Bismar6 gun
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-07
9cblin,n,e 8otfsbaft.

gas SslIas tomn,t mir b0le auube,
Gs fdanert mid nit Redt unb 6us;
auf's Rene idmer;t bic aIte Dunbe,
Die einit ans Srsia's S9idiaI fdIus.
Der Sirse forb.rt fred berpssen
Den S@ot, ben Sdliemann BOB unb Grans
We'll er i'm E5rtenIano eeIsseH,
Sn Qriams aIttm EeHunssbau.
bod edIiemaun min babon ui6ts ljSrens
llno SdIiemannsGrau ilimmt S@lie,nanH bete
.gBir molIea risb,r ibn sera6rsns
Gb' mir ibH IaHen Der Gariei!4
ltnb 6eIas ipridt: gor allen Dingen
Bin ID Il, benz ber Sddt sebort;
Sbn nnbm, bon bein bic Gi6ter iinosn,
Nasin asamsmnon nit ben, S4bert.
ga / fur@tsrti9 IL, mas III abns,
Das lit Der Eantaliben GIu6
sett iiibrt ais nebsnbs Rrieessfatne
gam IdaassusSfs be ll:ssS Iastnz =!
e&cu faIItn kiitsrb0is @0rts, s:';s' -
gaIo pirb seriRst auf BEN @Iat
Gin 9tber feb'n. e. q tsJs p}osl,
can, sutsr xas: aaf i<n1u &1ll
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-07
Cincinnati, spnntag, ben Z. Snni 1874.

belt pieber bergeifeIlt mar, fing CT tpie Elm
Rln6 al, 5n lernen. Nahbefn er bic Ha<
men BON Geaenitdnbsn gelernt, lpmroe linn
Ielen eelebrt, fporauf er anfing, QateiniIh
III lernen. gr hatte CUTE SyortIhritte ge=
madt, als er zines 9aaes, tpdbrenb Ct BEL
lelnent Yrnoer, Der Iein Gebrer nor, feline
Geetion itubirte. pl6Bli6 inne belt unb bic
Pdnoe Dor ieiiten Ropf tbat. Muf bic
Trage, ioarilm er bies tbue, ertpieberte Ct !:
sd babe elm ieltiames 8efibI i'm Ropf;
un0 mir III iebt. als Oh in bies Mlles imon
friiber eetpuBt bdtte." Bon 6ieIer 3eit an
erhielt er raid feline ssdbigfeiten tuie6er.
Bauantine, Dalter Scotrs 8erleger,
er3dblt BON bieIen. baB er, als ibm mad
elmer Granfbeit vOie 8rant bon 2ammers
moor" I'M Srud borgeleet tpur6e, feinen
lein5igen 0orfaa, Gharafter unb @eIprd1
oieies Homans als feline @G6pfung er-
fannt, tpdbren0 er Die ur5priingIibe Saae
poHifGnoig I'M Gopfe hattie. 9tls Trau
Mrfiuriebt zines Mbenos einiee 2ieber bon
Scott lang, fiiiferte er 2odbort 3u .@api-
tale Werie. Uon mem iin0 Iie? nermutblid
BON Bpron, bod ib tann mid ibrer nid3t
eHIlHHeH:
| SaB elm iebr fru1tbarer 99riftteuer
einige feiner Sdriften nersibt. lit ridbt 10
| lebr rnerflpiiroig; aber es lit fann, be-
9reiaif, 0aB Semanb ieinen eignen Td<
men pereiBt aber es Iino auh Tdlle BON
oleler non plus ultra WergeBli4teit nor.
aetomnlen. Yin Wann BON 3iemli1 fAtDa=
cpen Uerltano, Der Elm Unit betleloete, mo-
BET er lid9ts meter an tbun bate, als iets
mem 5tan,en nnter eitie 4n5ahl Mften au
liebeti, botte zines Cages 10 Diel Oerarti=
ges 3u tbun, bob CT i9sieBlih iidb nidt
mebr aiit oas gBort bellnnen fonrte, 6as
er au ihreiben batte. Gin Mutor oes adt=
jebntsn Sabrbnnoerts berihtet, oaB Serr
BON u, l9elanoter IN Yetersbnra, zines
Wor8erts mebrere Beiuhe 5n MAIDEN batte.
Hnter Den Sdulern, Die er belufte. tDar els
mes. mo Die Beotenteil ibn nit)t fannten,
uno sr oesbolb letnen Nanen nennen inuBte.
ben er aber ublig per9eHen hatte. Sid
an etnen Serrn tpenoeno, Der thn besieitete,
| lo9fe er: I'm oes Slnlrlels mllen, lagen
Sie MIR, iper 'd btii:. Stete ieltlaHe!
Nrage erreste Ga9en. ober &c bsltano aill
antwort taoent er pln3nlu9te, Dab Ct leIs
men gfatI!ei nereel1en babe:
Oie Gapl9felt alte glnorude 5nrlid5u'
rnfen, bdngt tuabridsInli9 mebr als irssnr
sl1e anoere geiltigs Sratt bonn 3nltano'
4 pes Rorpers 40. SIN S,nblif auf oleler
nmllGno lieil e ss or Senlanlf Srool'
w Uoige e.HeI Nelge eeHaasr Ssooamian'
Een Inl niDSMul, o's osM SeoaWlniB 9un'
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-07

Gin grDfer 86rlenmann in Berlin fofet=
tirt mit Dim Rrad,; udbreno er iiber Mil.
lionen gtbietet, 9ebt er tn abaeihabtem
Rode ul6 NIT aeroriidtem un6 abgeriIIenem
gut ein6er. Was idabet es ihm fennt
i'm bph Sebermann als ben MillionGr.
Neulid i1lsnbert er 10 nit ieiner auige=
0onnerten Grau unter Den Qinben uno be-
ge9net eiasns 9ausfreuno. Nlter Syreilno,
re0et ihn bieier an, ME f6nnen sic nur
lpie elm 6dnorrer neben Sbrer eleganten
Gral heraeben? - Ad5 mas, antiportets
er, mir beioe eeben gan3 nah bem @eiddTt.
sic fleibet lih mad hem Soarnal, ih mad
oem Sauptbud.
Bon Ypnion ou Serrail IeIen
mir In sinem Barrier 9Iatte foIgenoe 4nef=
bets Ser Erfinbsr vRocamboie's1 pergaB
e'rxf0l, als er fur Elm Blatt einen SSeuiles
tonsNoman Shrieb, baB er cine Der ban-
0elnoeft Yerionen in einem friiberen Rapi.
tel bate iterbes Iaiien nnO lieB oieIelbe
pl0blib In tbdtiaer Weile einereifen. Dar.
out beilaete lish elm MbDnnent bes frag=
linen HIaites In eineM .GineeIenbet4 iiber
|oielen sBioerlprud. Yonion ou ferraiI
|uGht faul, antmortete onf oemlelben Weae:
~Wtsin 9err! SD beoreife SIRE uebers
raIGung unb BIN miitbenO iiber oas 0e.
ihebene. Aber bic GduIo lieat nidbt an
mir, ionbern barin, baB meine Werfe III
elmer InangeIbaft ein9eritteten Drudevei
|oeiebt tperoen. oeren 9ppet meme @eoan-
ten nur nnDolltomulen lDieoergeben.@
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-07

Gs III cine sueeaebene ShotIolhe III Sa.
pan uno Ghina, baB, ie dIter Der Wonns,
ie beiler Der Shee lit. Die Strdud1er,
tpel4e oem Mbel BON Sopan ibr gieblinas. /.
Gefrdnl HeItrn, ioisn lDie man ffaa;tt ffa;a;tt. 4. 4.
Dssssss ss55SSssss::s: fuller: 55aa see Sabre aIt lein
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-07
2Nannisfaftiges.

Ser seffrenee Yrdfect BON 2pon, Ser
Sueros, bat ben @aitwirthen beioblen, bi
Shdnfmdo6en ab5uidaffen. Cine be
4usgemieienen bat lih bur1 natbitebenoes
bon uns iiberlebtes 8ebid5t serddt:
Die Mdnner fannit nidt beiiegen,
Drum Diait bu MdsO!ein iest betriesen;
Sir aber troben benz geriud
llnb fbleuSera aaf Did bieisn Glu9:
Rein feuris Hug icG ie bir sIausen,
8ein fd0nss ainb bas 6las ereoensenl
@ie lab 8orbeaur, 8ursunOer, Sect
@od Bier bid, f6redIidter grafeet!
llnb mean bu pirt init trodnem WuaSe
gerfdmadten in Der Iebten Stunbe,
Solt Ou bon ans erlansen ME
Gin Sr6pFein nur bon Eau de vie!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
Golden Wedding.

Colonel Morse, superintendent of con-
strucrion of the Customhouse at this port.
and his worthy and estimable wife lately
visited their old home in Painesville, Ohio.
There, among their old-time friends, on the
sixteenth Of July, they celebrated the
tittieth anniversary of their marriage.
The following extract from the Painesville
Telegraph, in relation to the wedding, will
be read with interest by the many friends
of the worthy couple in this city; and the
people of Painesville may rest assured that
every good wish and expression of love and
respect uttered on the pleasant occasion,
finds an echo in the breasts of the people
here:
Colonel Morse is an old resident of Paines-
vile, and closely identified with its earlier
interests and prosperity. He was one Of
the old anti-slavery men of the country,
and held a prominent political position, not
only at home, but throughout the State.
In later years he has held responsible
government position. experimenting the
erection of extensive public buildings, in
which he has shown himself a capable,
faithful and efficient officer. His life record
is true one-liberal in all things-just and
honorable. We cordially unite with their
assembled friends in their congratulations,
and wish for Mr.. and Mrs. Morse many
more years, with the continued prosperity Of
the present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
THE WAR PATH.
More BlOOdshed. /.

More BlOOdshed.
Fort UNION, New Mexico, July 23.-The
Indians killed five men twenty miles below
Fort Bascom. No details.
From Fort Sill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 28.-General
Meigs, Quartermaster General, forwards to
the Secretary of the War extracts from the
annual reports of Captain A. G. Robinson,
assistant Guartermaster at Fort Sill, giving
a description of the country south and
west of Fort SILL and of a march of 400
miles by seven companies of cavalry.
In speaking of the Indians, the report
saws the Indians (Kiowas and Comanches)
have not reformed or improved whatever
on the statements of their agents, but on
the contrary were never more daring or
predatory than during the past year. They
have constantly raided in Texas. murder
ing the inhabitants and driving off stock,
and twice recently-once within q month
have run off the stock from their agency on
the military reservation close to the post.
One night in June they made dash for
the corral gates opened to receive the night
police wagon, but receiving avOlley as they
approached from the guard without and
finding another guard within the corral,
thus placing them between two fires, they
beat hasty retreat and have not since
paid their respects.
Lone Wolf recently crossed the Indian
reservation with the horses Of company
of the Ninth Cavalry, which he succeeded
in stampeding near Fort Griffin, Texas.
Since this, permission has been given to
pursue the raiding parties on the reserva-
tiOn, which will have tendency to check
such exploits hereafter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
WHO'LL

got her head. and with brilliant burst of
speed won the well contested race by a
length, Countess leading Madge two
lengths, Moonbeam fourth, Bonaventure
fifth, Beatrice sixth, and Valdine seventh
In the second race there was con-
siderable difficulty in effecting start,
but when the flag did fall Katie Pease
took the lead and had the race all her
own way to the finish, winning with the
greatest ease by fully two lengths. On the
home stretch Minnie Mac and Dublin drew
out from ruck, the former securing the
second. and the latter the third place;
Cameron q Warminster flly fourth, Calesby
fifth, First Chance sixth, Quits seventh,
Theodore eighth, Governess ninth, Mildew
tenth.
In the steeple chase George West went to
the front at the fall of the flag, and had
soon increased his lead to six lengths.
Bullet closed up on the second mile to
within two lengths, both horses jumping
well. The water Jump was reached and
passed in safety, West again widening the
gap between them on the third mile, but it
was apparently much distressed, and being
unable to recover himself after taking the
second to the last hurdle he stumbled, both
horse and rider rolling on the ground.
George West gallopped home the winner
Neither Bullet nor his jockey are injured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
ORLEANS WEDNESDAY,

of libel here against you The afidavits
were read, and also the warrant What
do you say to that charge'"
Mr. Tilton-"Everything is true
Justice Riley-"Yes, but how do you
plead"
you take that, want to ask If it makes any
way plead"
Justice Riley-"You plead not guilty,
and. Of course, you are entitled to an ad-
jOurnment and a hearing
Mr.. Tilt0n-"Not guilty"
Then the Justice took the plea and as he
wrote 1t down said ''Mr. Tiltou, you will be
here tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. l
will allow you to 60 on your own recOguiz-
ance" This ended the matter and Mr.
Tilton after asking if he had better have
counsel in the morning, and being answered
in the affirmative, left the courtroom.
What 1t Meaas.
Mr.. Gaynor, at whose instance Tuton was
arrested, is recently from Boston; he is
now member of the Brooklyn Argus staff
Mr. Gaynor says his only object in causing
the arrest is to bring out all the facts.
Awarded to the Rothschiids.
The Commercial says the ROthschilds and
their associates have been awarded the five
per cent loan, and now have charge OF
$l6S,OO0.000 of the $4,000, 900 recently
placed in open competition. This means
the early fall Of gold to los.
A New York Murderer Who Has Been
Sojourning In New Orleans.
On the fourth of August last year Jere-
miah Fuller beat James Hadwin in such a
manner as to cause his death. Shortly
afterward Fuller was indicted for murder,
but fed to New Orleans whence he returned
to this city two or three days ago. He was
ney's office, vino directed him to be sent be-
fore judge Flammer at the Tombs police
court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BY
THE STANDARDIZATION is called to the
sales at auction to be made this day, at
noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street, by the sheriff of
the parish Of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. A lot or portion of ground, with all
the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the First District of this city, on
Common, between Basin and Franklin
streets.
2. A square of ground, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the Third District of this city,
bounded by Rocheblave, Laharpe, Lapey-
rouse and Dorgenois streets. Also por-
ton of ground situated in the same district
and fronting on Dorgenois, Laharpe and
Lapeyrouse streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
Nineteenth Infantry.

The various companies of the Nineteen tn
Infantry have been stationed as follows:
Headquarters, with Company D, Captain
Jacob H. Smith, and Company l, Captain
E. H. Liscum, at Fort Lyon. Colorado;
Company A, Captain j. S. Wharton, and
Company B, Captain w. j. Lyster, at Fort
Larned, Kansas; Company c, Captain w.
T. Gentry, and Company G. Captain j. H &.
Bradford. at Fort Dodge, Kansas; Company
E, Captain c. w. Housenpiller, Company
F, Captain P. H. Remington, and Company
Il, Captain Luke O'Reilly, at Camp Sup
ply; Company X, Captain H. E. Straus-
burg, at Fort Wallace, Kansas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
BY TELE RAPH
WASHINGTON. w
Personal.

Personal.
WASHINGTON, july 2S-Judge Lochrane,
of Georgia, and ex-senator DooEtlle are
here Secretaries Bristow and Robson are
at their post.
Instructions for Special Agents.
A circular just issued by the Secretary of
the Treasury makes important changes in
the organization Of the force of special
agents. The appor1iOnment By districts
will be discontinued after August ], and
special agents will act under the immediate
direction of the collector OF customs, making
a report to him at the end OF each calender
month of all services performed. The
circular contains instructions as to the
duties of agents, defining them with great
eXacrness.
The Levee Board.
The board of engineers recently appoint
ed by the President under an act of Con-
gress. passed at its last session, to devise a
plan for reclaiming the overtOwed lands of
the Mississippi river, met at Newport,
Rhode Island on the tWenty-trst instant.
Ptesent-General G. K. Warren, Captain
w. d. H. Benyaurd, General H. l.. Abbott,
United States engineers; Ex-Governor P. o.
Hebert, of Louisiana; Colonel j. E. Sickles,
OF Arkansas.
The board was IN session seVera, Gays oec
liberating on the various proposed plans OF
reclamation. It distributed the duties of
its members as follows:
To Ex-Governor Hebert was assigned the
district of Louisiana: to Captain Benyaurd,
the district of Mississippi, and to Colonel
j. E. Sickels. the district OF Arkansas and
Missouri. To General Il. L. Abbott was
assigned the duty of Investigating the
course and effect OF the flood OF 1874 as
compared with previous floods. To General
Warren was assigned the duty of collecting
all information now in the Department
bearing on the question.
The board adjourned subject to the call
of the president, which will be made so
soon as the reports come in from the VARIOUS
States. 1t will be prepared to make its
recommendations at au early day in the
next session of Congress.
Generals Warren, Abbott and Hebert are
probably more familiar with the levee ques-
tion in all it's phases, than any other three
men in the country. except, probably, the
distin nguished Chief of Engineers, General
Humphreys.
The Five Per Cent Funded Loan.
The negotiations for the balance of the
five per cent funded loan were concluded
BY the Secretary of the Treasury to-day
with Nessrs. August Belmont 81 Co, on be-
half of n NJ. Rothschild 81 Son. Of London,
and their associates, and j. d w. Sellgman
g. Co., on behalf of themselves and their
associates. These parties made an absolute
subscription for $45,000,0O0, coupled with
the option of taking the remainder of the
loan at any time within six months. The
loan is taken at par, to be paid for in coin
or fve-twenty bonds, the parties to receive
one.fourth of one per cent commission, and
to defray all the expenses of the transac
ton, including the delivery of the bonds
From the well known reputation of these
bankers, no doubt exists at the Treasury
Department as to their ability to place the
entire loan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, JULY %. 1874.
Superior District Court.

Superior District Court.
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad
Company VS.. city of New Orleane.-Motion
or part Of defendant to bond the injunction
against opening of streets on the levee, OBJ
structed by plaintiff, dismissed
City of New Orleans vs. Francois La
croix.-Rule for mandamus continued in
definitely.
Firs, District Court.
INFoRMATIoNs FILED.
Assault and battery-Mrs. Adam Ruth,
Joseph Gill, John Perry.
Larceny-George Davis ct a., August
Myers, Samuel Benjamin, S. Maurice, Fred
erick Kiefer, Harvey Smith.
Wounding, less than mayhem-Tony Her
reva.
knowingly receiving sto,e1 goods-M. S.
Hedrich. j. keau.
vERDICTS.
Entering, etc.-George Robinson, guilty.
Larceny-Victor johnson, guilty; Viii
liam jackson, not guilty; Glenn Frederick,
not guilty.
Assault and battery-Michael Mckear-
nan, guilty, and recommended to the mercy
of the court; Thomas Lighttoot, guilty;
Dennis Curn, not guilty.
NOLLE PROsEQUI.
Assault and ba.tery-E. j. souby.
SENTENCES.
1iarceny-Eilen E0lnDurg, one year, ndru
labor; Eugene Francois, eighteen months,
hard labor; Alice Fischer, one year. hard
labor; Bella Treadwell, two months Parish
Prison.
Assault and battery-Johanna Hart, alias
Shugarlie, alias Hawk, alias Mine Joe, and
Dan Cronan, $25 each or ten days Parish
Prison.
Keeping disorderly house-Richard and
Fanny Carey, 800 and one month Parish
Prison, in default Of payment Of fine one
month additional.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Francis J. Oser. Peter
Wolf, Marguerite Mckay, - Shields and
Peter Werckle, opened.
Catherine Holtgrave asks to be emanci.
pateL