davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-20
BY II. Nj. g. Il. j. MONTGOMERY.

DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, PIANOS ETC.
The first annual sale of the season Of $50 600 worth
OF Pledges, forfeited to HART'S LOAN OF.
OFFICE corner Of ST. Charles and Gravier
streets consisting of valuable Diamonds, Gen.
tlemen 9 and Ladies' Gold Watches, from best
manufactures, Jeweiry. Siverware, Ladies'
Chatelaines, Vest Chains, and other valuable
articles too numerous to mention
ALSO
THREE PLEYEL PIANOS
10 be sold regardless of amount loaned at Auction
by r. NJ & B. J. MONTGOMERY-R. M
- Montgomery, Auctioneer-Wil be sold. on the
premises, commencing on FRIDAY, November 90
1874 at 1890 O'clock and continuing from day to day
until the whole is disposed of. ~
Parties disposed can redeem or nav interest nm
their goods up to date of SALE
Terms-Cash on the spot n17
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-20

DROvISIONS, ETC
800 bbls. MESS PORK old and new
SO casks BACON, clear rib sides.
SO = Shoulders.
% D.
Arriving and in stors for sale by
Z. X CONVERSE
MY At ~ Magazine street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-20

7 ANDS FOR SALE OR RENT
THE CITIZENS BANK IS OFFERING PLAN
TATIONS AND FARM LANDS in various parishes
s the State at moderate prices and on very favorable
terms, either for sale or rent.
For particulars apply at the Bank corner of Royal
xnd CustOmhOuse streets.
JAS j. TARLETON,
My l5t Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLOBE THEATRE
Corner Baronne and Perdido streets.
J. KTTKEDGE......... Lessee and Manages.

GLOBE THEATRE
Corner Baronne and Perddo Streets
J. NTTKEDGE............ Lessee and Manages.
Friday Evening, Nov. 20, 1874.
Grand GS%P pin Ne Benefit to
T on t. occasion in two Two Of his .y"1
tertalnment. Between the pieces an
EXTENSIVE OHIO,
Musical Dramatic and Terpsichorean, will he given
Dy the entire strength Of the Company.
This will positively be the last appearance but three
OF the BYNE BROTHERS.
Grand Matinee Saturday Noon
Splendid bill Saturday Night and Neon NO
R1DwELLs ACADEMY OF MUSIC
a. - M ------.---.----S Stage Manages.
Last Week of the very Popular Comedians
BAKER and FARRON
Monday, November 10, and Every Evening
During the Week.
Drama, in four acts. written for them by Mr. Clay
M UfeeI 81 San Francisco, Cal, entitled THE
CUT GLOVE, replete with startling situationa
terrific effects, new and elegant scenery magnf.
cent wardrobe and appointments sparkling
dialogues and touching pathos interspe, sed with
Baker and Farrons LATEST SPECIALTiES
consisting Of their repertoir Of Songs.
Dances and Sketches, embracing in the cast The
best members of the Acalemy's fine Dramatic
CUT. GtoVE MATINEE-sATURDAY NOON.
November 81.
MONDAY, Nov. as-sAM DEvERE, nlsn
VARIETIES THEATRE
JOHN +. OWENS. Dirsctor
IHEODORE HAMILTON. Business Manager
Friday and Saturday Evenings,
Ao cTofts popular comedy, in five acts of the
ROAD TO hUlN.
All the company in the east.
SATURDAY MATINEE
MARBLE HEART,
Next Week-Mr JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
Wednesday Observation-Disclosures
hurs,lay-HAMLET. non ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-20
FOR RENT.

E,OR RENT LOw-The two-storv and 6nisbed
l. attic BRICK dwelling, No. 234 St. Charles be-
tween St Joseph. and Delord Streets containing
twelve rooms hall, gas galleries, front and rear:
hydrant and cistern: rear alley way, etc. Apply to
H. M. Robinson, Real Estate Al ent, Nos " and "a
Place. rf6 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-20

North Loutsiana and Texas Railroad
Through bills of lang given to all stations on this
road for freight shipped per steamers r. E. Lee
PargOad and Matches.
JNO. -JANEY, Agent
no tt III Common street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-20

JAYNE MAG1
IMPORTER OF HAVANA CIGARS.
South Corner Of Common and St Charles SITS.
very large assortment of Genuine Imported
CIGARS Of the most Celebrated Brands
For sale, at wholesale, at very moderate prices.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
From this date to the 10th of December next will
sell in my Retail Department, IMPORTED CIGARS,
at the following low prices:
AAeSsaiis DiltdHiCd Y Tor % cents
C2zadores lmperaleS. ..............Sf for % cents
Regalla Especial. ......-.--....--.1 10 cents each
These Cigars really and fully guaranteed i'm
ported, and Smokers will find them very much
cheaper than any other Imported Cigars sold in this
city elsewhere.
JAYNE MAGL
South corner Common and st. Charles streets
mig I'm MAE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-20

Special Notice 20 Shippers Of Arkansas
Freight-The steamer Katie, leaving every MON
DAY will give through bills of lading to Pine Bluff
and all points ca II. r. and n W. Railroad
JNO. JANNEY. Agent,
ne If M r and w Ro;,ro.5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
LIGHTING THE STREETS,
Contracts Awarded to tho Harlem and
Mutual Companies.

Contracts Awarded to tho Harlem and
Mutual Companies.
The Gas Commission met yesterday afternoon, Ia
the Mayors ONCE. All the members were pres.
ent-Mayor Havemeyer, Comptroller Green and
Commissioner Van Mort
The COMPTROLLER moved that the contract for
supplying gas to the city lamps and repairing them
In the Harlem Gasight Company's district be
awarded to that company, and that the contract
for supplying gas to public lamps In that part OF
the Metropolitan Company's district which has not
been awarded to the Mutual Company DO awarded
to the Metropolitan which was adopted.
commissioner VAN MORT moved to reconsider the
action OF the Commission In awarding the contract
to the Mutual Gaslight Company, at $35 per lamp
and award the contract to the Metropolitan, at
$S3.
Mayor HAvEMRYRR said that II would be acting in
bad faith to DO SO. The Commission had contracted
with the Mutual Company to furnish gas at cost
Of s35 per lamp In that part OF the Metropolitan
district where their pipes are laid. The Metro.
poiitan proposed to furnish gas throughout their
whole district at $87 per lamp, but II any part Of
the district was awarded TO any other company
they would charge $50 per lamp for lighting the
rest OF the district.
The CoHrTRoLLER remarked that 1t would be un.
just TO the Mutual Company to rescind the contract
awarded them; that IL was unfair Tor the Metro.
politan Company to step in and underbid the Mn.
tuaPs bid alter having knowledge of their propo.
sitions.
After some further discussion the resolution to
reScnd was lost, Mayor Havemeyer and Comp
troller Green voting In the negative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
ALLEGED NATURALIZATION FRAUD.

Superior Court Clerk Indicted.
Some time ago Edward Brucks, OF the Fifteenth
Assembly district, was arrested and required to
q charge OF having, by fraud, procured certid-
cate OF naturalization for one George Haerie. 1t
seems that Haerle attempted to register as voter
on naturalization paper purporting to have been
Issued In 1893 by the Supreme Court Of this State
and that the persons before whom he made the
attempt to register declared the certificate to be
fraudulent Haerle, however, expressed the belief
that the certificate was genuine, and then applied
to BrucHs to see to the matter and procure tor him
O certificate with respect to the authenticity OF
which there could be no doubt Brucks states that
he examined the files OF the Supreme aud Superior
Haerle as a naturalized citizen, but the
rs tes aaete Dc pre
sented naturalization paper purporting to
have been issued by the Superior. Court,
procured this latter paper by fraud. On this
charge he was held by the United States Commits.
sioner; but he most Indignantly denied that he
was guilty OF any such offence. Recently MIR.
Brucks made . statement to the United States
(Brucks} had nothing to do with the paper In ques-
tion This statement led the government counsel
TO believe that the offence OF Issuing the fraudu-
lent document was committed BY one James Mas
charged, obtained the certificate for Haerle when
the latter was not present Ii Court at the time 1t
was issued, as he should have been, with wit
nesses, to prove his residence and identity. Yes
terdav Masterson was indicted on the above
charge by the Grand Jury OF the United States Cir
cult Court. He was arrested on bench warrant,
and will be taken before Commissioner John A,
Shields tor the purpose OF giving ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
HERALD SATURDAY FEBRUARY a. S-w1rH SUPPLEMENT

Win II nom fnuncy; rnas tts teachings had soaced
him IN cheerio0 hourp and frightened his happy
ones, and how % hoped through It's ministrattons
TO DC At last co0slgned to the grave beside hts
loved ones, He t1en made a very able argument.
showing that the burial OF the Guild Of the plaintiff
WAS an error which the law condemned, and which
IL would, 81 the suit OF Barrow Benrimos child.
have righted. snd that the trustees had only re-
solved TO do voluntarily what they could be coIn.
PEELED TO do. He denounced in severe terms those
wh0 conceahng the fact THAT the only person VINO
had any legal right In the premises OBJECTED 70 the
interment OF the plaintiffs child. had presented the
synagogue to the Court as wantonly interfering
with the deed
Judge Barrett yesterday denied the motion to
continue the injunction. and the motion 70 vScate
the temporary inlunctiOu WAS granted with costa
Ex-Judge CsrdoGo for the defendants; Nj. Nor
rls0n Tor plalntt1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14

acquaintance OF wife No. 1. Both are employed ~
domestics In private families, and, on c0mpar.
ing notes. they discovered that the defend
he had been In the habit Of getting
He was married on the 25th oil September 1878 1t
TarrytOwn to wife No. and to mis- nrst vile Decem-
Der 2, 1872, at st. Michaes church. In this city.
The accused was committed for trial, and the
compliments were sent to the House OF Detention.
Till Tapping.
Kate Locke. wife OF baker At No. $40 East Thirty
fourth street. charged young man named William
Calaghan with till tapping. He was committed
tor trial in default Of ball.
Professional Thieves.
Counsel moved for the discharge OF Thomas Muir
ply, James Hoyt Thomas Moray and Joseph Dock,
the alleged professional thieves. There being no
evidence to substantiate the charge against Moray
ana Dock they were discharged. The other
two the Court decided to hold till to-day
when, it ID asserted, Sergeant Armstrong
OF the Ninteenth subprecinct. will show that they
were in the pursuit Of their calling as alleged car
thieves when arrested. Counsel served upon the
Court what purported to be writ OF certiorari, to
show cause OF detention. The writ was. however,
worthless, because 1t had not been signed by the
Clerk OF the Supreme Court. nom which 1t issued,
and before anot er can be obtained the prisoners
will have been either discharged or sent to the
Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
stCtsD DISTRICT COURT.
A Portrait That Was Not q Portrait.
Before Judge Field.

Before Judge Field.
Eugene Bertrand vs.. Gustav A, Flach.-This case
involved the question whether or not portrait of
a little daughter OF MIR. David Levy, of East Sixty
second street. painted by the defendant, q por-
trait painter, was good picture, and done &C.
cord.ng to contract. Mrs. Levy, who assigned her
alleged claim to the plaintiff testified that the de-
PENDANT agreed to point FIRST class portrait Of her
little daughter to her entire satisfaction for $50;
that she paid him 500 on account thereof and that
the portrait, which was produced in court by the
defendant, was not properly executed, and that 1t
did not resemble her daughter, VINO was produced
In Court and exhibited with the portrait, appar-
emily to the delight OF the numerous spectators.
action was to recover the sum paid on account,
the picture. The defendant testified that the pic.
ture was done according to the directions OF Mrs.
Levy and her husbands that when it was COM
pleted they expressed their satisfaction with It,
and at their request be made several alterations
in the color Of the shoes, ribbons dress and sur.
rOundings OF the picture, involving considerable
extra LABOR, without any additional charge; and
that because he refused to keep on making further
extensive alterations from time to time she be.
came dissatisfied, refused to take the picture and
demanded the return of her deposit. MIR, Doerge
and several other artists testified that the pOr-
trait was executed In an artistic and workmanlike
manner and was first class picture OF the original.
The Court evidently took the latter view oil the
matter, a. be promptly rendered a judgment for
the defendant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
TDMes Police COURT.
A Broadway Burglary.

oViOiS Suukc DtADy.
About nine O'Clock on Thursday night the wife of
the janitor at No. 2ed Broadway told Onicer Gil.
bert, who was on post near Morris street. that
there were q lot Of newspapers pinned against the
nrst noor windows Of No. 2eX, and she
thought 1t looked suspicious. The of,csr
leading to the hallway open. He gave the alarm
and entered. In the once occupied by En0ch
Ware safe was found partly opened and a mum.
Der OF burglars tools lying beside It, They con.
sisted OF sectional Jimmy, dark lantern, q
number OF drills and picklocks. The burglars got
out at the rear window, but were arrested BY Ser.
geant Lind0n and Roundsman spence, In New
gave their names as Charles Fowler and Charles
Proctor, painters.
They were tagen before Judge Blxby yester.
day and committed without bail. In the building
which was entered were q number OF business
of1ces having safes Tor keeping valuable securities
Till Tapping.
John Coleman was arragned on q charge OF
stealing $ss rs from Edward Lawton. of No, 3s7
Washington street. Coleman went into Mr.
Lawton's place on Thursday last and asked change
for 81 bill. While Mr. Lawton was procuring
this 1t Is alleged he was robbed OF the above.
named sum by Coleman, who was held In $1,000
bail TO answer.
Young Dcsperadoes.
Two boys named Matthew Hughes and John
Kenney we're brought up for running away with
horse and wagon valued at $500, the property Of
Augustus Van Raden, or NO % Christopher street
The horse and wagon were found In their posses-
sion by Orlcer LODdrigan, OF the Ftfth precinct
They were held In 81, 900 bail each,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
The ExHUNATIoS CONTROVERSY.
The Congregation Shearith-lsraek as An
Orthodox Body-Dogmas Sec
ondary to the Laws.
BUSINESS IN the OTHER COURTS,
Divorce Suit and Question a TO the County
Jurisdiction Of Children - Important
Horse suits-Commissions Char
licks Action for Libel

Yesterday the United States Circuit Court Grand
Jury found bill OF indictment against Charles A.
Austin master OF the American vessel inginac, VINO
is charged with having cruelty beaten and III used
some OF the men OF his crew Other indictments
have also been found; but as the parties therein
mentioned have not yet been arrested their
Names under rule OF the Court. are withheld.
An application was made yesterday IN the United
States Circuit Court, before Judge Nathaniel Ship.
man, on behalf Of Mr.. Isaac Il. Bailey, as receiver
OF the Commonwealth National Bank, OF this city.
for an order empowering him to sell, either by
public or private sale, and to the highest bidder,
the banking house and all the personal and real
estate OF the bank in question. The order was
granted 1t states that If the property mentioned
be sold at private sale IT must be disposed OF sub
ject TO the sale being confirmed by the Court.
Commissioner Shields has discharged from Gus
tody man named Joseph Kendall, who had been
committed ABOUT month ago In the United states
Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict, on charge
OF sending an obscene article through the mails,
and sentenced to pay fine Of $3.50. Kendall, not
being able TO pay the fine, and having suffered
thirty days Imprisonment was liberated under the
act OF 1877 which provides for cases OF this char
acter.
Commissioner osborn discharged Mary CrOnen
and Johannah Crimmens, who had been charged
with passing 500 couaterlelt Dill. III was con-
coded that Johannan had passed the note. not
knowing 1t to be counterfeit.
Yesterday, in the matter or Jacob N. Duncan
and Simon Poey VS.. The steamer Francis Wright,
Judge Blatch.ord rendered decision refusing an
application made on behalf OF the 1bellants for a
rehearing. The hbenants desired to present evil
dence on point on which, they stated, the deci-
cislon OF the Judge turned when he rendered judg-
ment, some time since that the libel must be dis
missed. The Judge says the case is presented as
merely one OF oversight, and he does not think
that retrial in such case, IN an admiralty
suit, ought to be allowed. An appeal will give
rerral in the Circuit Court and there the omitted
evidence can be adduced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14

the fears now entertainsd in regard TO them"
The demurrer denied that these alIeasvions were
libellous John 3. Dovelin made an exhaustive
argument in support Of the demurrer, and spoke
at length Of the duty Of the judiciary to help the
Elk Mayor Hall, for tie painti6 made q simpie
legal argument. and avoided oil cue popular issues
He contended upon authority Of Sanderson W.. the
ports. that no judge could take away from Jury
the right to pass upon libel unless 1t was inca
pabe OF an Injurious construction TO the person de-
famed. He claimed, under the same Authority.
that publisher could not veti his meaning under
ambiguous phrases and escape action for delama-
ton, with right OF jury 70 pass on the tendency to
injure reputation. Dectaion reserved.
DecISloAs.
BY Judge Robinson.
The People, de-, W.. Ailler.-Cer tiled CODY of or
der OF dismiFsal must be provided,
Seward vs.. The Pullman Palace Or Company
Notion denied, SO costs. Gee mem0randum.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAW.
An Important Question Affecting Assess
ments-DecistOn by Judge Nathaniel
Shipman,

ments-Deciston by Judge Nathaniel
shipman.
Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court,
Judge Nathaniel Shipman rendered his decision IN
the case OF James Barker VS.. william B. White.
The action in this case was brought to recover
$3,773. This amount OF money was paid under
protest to the defendant, who had been collector
of the Sixth district. Under the act OF July 20,
1885, the plaintiff tooK out license as distiller,
and in the months of October November and De-
cember, 1868, and February, 1869, he presented to
the Assessor the returns as required by law On
these returns an assessment was made and
sent to the Collector, and the plain.
til paid the amount OF the assessment. In
July, 1869, the Assessor following the instructions
OF the commissioner OF Internal Revenue, made
reaSsessment Tor the months already specihed.
This reassessment increased the first assessment
to the sum OF s3.173 This amount, as above men
toned was paid under protest. The case came on
for trial in the Uniteo states Circuit Court before
Judge Nathaniel shipman, MIR. Goodett, United
States District Attorney appearing Tor the govern
ment aud MI. Thomas Harlan ior the plaInttn. On
the trial 1t was conceded that the returns made by
the plaintiff were correct and That :he assessme ut
proceeded upon the suppostion-a belief OF the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue-that the origi-
nal assessment as made upon the returns was erro.
neous In consequence OF mistake made by the Col
lectOr. The Collector gave proof OF the assessment,
but did not oner any testimony as tending to
show wherein the imputed error in the original
on these facts-Q) When the taxpayer has made a
correct return and the assessor has made an erro
neous assessment thereon, which assessment ha:
been paid, has the assessor, under the law, power
to make supplementary assessments ~ Is TIT
reassessment presumed to be correct wlthou
afnrmative proof on the part Of the government
that there was an error In the original assessment
The decision OF Judge Shipman on these points i
in favor of the plaintir. He decides the first poin
in the Affirmative. provided that the assessor make
the supplementary assessment within the tim
(1iteen months) stated in the ninth section OF tn
act or July Is, 1866. The Judge answers tne sec0n
question IN the negative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
THE EXPLANATION CONTROVERSY
The Congregation shearith-Israel I'm
Dimculties-The Tenets OF the Orthodox
Secondary to the Laws OF the Land
An Interesting Case Decided.
Before Judge Barrett.


The congregation Shearith-Israel Of Filth ave-
nue. and West Nineteenth street. in this city, owns
a cemetery on Long Island, part OF which Is laid
out in plots, which the trustees sell to persons
who may desire TO purchase them. The sale Is not
OF the fee, but only grants an exclusive privilege
OF interment to the purchaser, which privilege
upon his death descends, by the terms Of the
agreement to the next OF kim" Under this
regulation one Barrow Benrimo became the
owner OF plot No. 1o4, In which several OF his
relatives were buried by his consent. He died,
leaving q widow and one child, an infans, for
whom Mr.. 8. Isaacs Is guardian. he also
left . mother and brothers and sisters.
Lately child Of his sister died, and
the consent OF the minor child or her guar dian,
plot No. IO4. Learning OF this infrsction Of the
rights Of the minor to control the plot the guardian
pei disnterment Of the remains so buried without
consent and for damages for the trespass. There.
ne for the Dance
Benrimo, was then q member OF the Board and
urged his not su 70 a1g the
planned that the law was against them. The Board
asserted TO his statement or the law; bat sti, by
Thereupon Judge Cardozo, being unwilling TO in
y,oive the synagogue In q litigation resigned, By
leier, hs position In the Board.
Upon this the President called on the qua rdian
anu learning that nothing but resolution recog:
uL1niS WA u trespass had been committed ana
LnAt the BODY should be exhumed would appease,
ne again convened the Board, who, with the ex
crpvaon Oh Oanlel Benrmo, voted to repair the
s,nVn ~ Ine way required ThereupOn Daniel
Demrimo resigned his trusteeship and sought an
IMuncuon IA the supreme Court, Chambers before |
yuuge baIIett, 10 prevent the disn terment But |
Ine complaint SAID nothing about the fact that the
sole next OF kin OF Barrow Benrmo was his Infant
gauGhter. The complaint AYERS that the conQre. /
gS..ca Saearith-lsrael is an orthodox one and that
1t 10 against their tenets to remove or exnume
a body when once inferred In the sacred |
soil OF consecrated cemetery. To that part OF |
the complaint Mr.. Jules y. Abecassis the Presi-
cent, replies In his affidavt thus THAT although
II Is true that are aga pst the enets
Or orthodox Hebrews, yet there are some excep- |
lions 70 INC rule, not necessary to be stated In the
prosent instance save only that obedience to the
Law VI the lsnd In which they dwell and prompt
eupmssion 70 Tvs oehests Ia o doctrine OF Orthodox |
JUDAISM recognized and inculcated by its profess |
sors as RUE 70 which there Ia no excepton.u |
Inc mouoh on the order to show cause why an |
AuIuuvtlVn suoulu nov issue was thereupon heard,
ExJudge Cardolo appeared for the synaQopue |
and made touching sluslon 10 ma eonncecftnn